davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
MARRIAGE RULES,
But How Many Couples Abide by
Them.


Them.
From the Philadelphia Times
Let her meet him with a kiss-not a.
frown.
Let each realize the fact that they are
one.
Let the husband frequent his home-not
the club.
Let him assist her in identifying the
home
Let her not narrate Mrs Next Doors gos-
sip.
Let her not worry him with petty trou-
bes.
Let him speak to his wife-not yell SAY"
at her.
Let her make home more pleasant than
the club.
Let her sympathize with him in business
cares
Let him be as courteous after marriage
as before.
Let his latch key gather unto itself rust
from disuse.
Let her dress as tastefully for him as for
strangers.
Let him confide in his wife, their inter-
ests are equal
Let her not fret because Mrs. Neighbor
has rich dress.
Let her home mean love and rest-not
strife and noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
From Puck

O'Rourke-"Teidy. me boy, Of want 10
~ oppose to Norah Shaugbncssy. hut oi'm
thot bashful OF cont know how to DO IT."
Gilligs k-"aiebbe IL yez were TO send her
an anons nous letther. Z would do.'-Har-
per's Bazaar.
William Ann-"Have You a Recommended
ton from the last place where you were
steward?'
Ebony Huehes-"yes. sab: yes. sab; we
allus had chickuns three times a week. an
der was neya.. no bill."-PacE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
The Dangers That Beset the Path
way of Deputy Marshals.
In THE MOUNTAlNSOP NORTH CAROLINA
Lively Encounters With Reckless
Law Breakers.
S Q NJ Z AIRING DEED S
Written for The Evening Star.

~ l. II Il M " ~ ~
tains of western
North Carolina only
brave and daring men
apply for the position
of deputy marshal
The tragedies coHse-
quent on their efforts
to enforce the laws
regulating the manu-
facture and sale of
ardent spirits woE0
make a volume more
sensational than the
llA4l onl fh.af1 = a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
The Girl Who GiggIcS,

From The Kansas City Journal
She SiGgicd VIXEN he talked TO her.
She giggled when he stopped:
She gi-cled when he kissed her first.
She gicCled when he ''popfed;''
She 2iggled when the day was set.
She ;iggled when they wed:
And now hc often wonders IL
She'll gicglc when he's dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
Arrested. hut Escaped.

Like most men who have been compelled.
in the discharge of duty. TO take human
| life, Ray became careless as to whom he
shot, and on one provoca tion or another,
| sometimes very slight ones he Killed a
| number OF men. The last tragedy in which
he participated in North Carolina was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

stories of the wild and woolly west Since
the suppression of the Ku Klux Khan their
duties have been confined almost wholly to
breaking UP Illicit distilling-a hopeless task,
so long as the gorges and caves of the Allie
ghanies afford a hiding place for the moon
sinners still. The moonshiner regards the
enforcement of the internal revenue laws as
an unjustifiable and monstrous infringe
ment on his personal liberty, and. therefore,
the deputy marshal is his personal enemy.
In consequence Of this feeling, the history Of
the execution Of these laws has been writ
ten I'm blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17
Our Medical Colleges

The theme of an address by DIR. Thomas
c. Smith was The History OF the Medical
Colleges Of the District of Columbia" Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

he mas shaken hands with every president
of the society except the first two, Wor-
Ellington and Sim. And IL you will but
take our president by the hand you will be
reaching back and touching that time
which We wish to bring as near us as pos
sble In our fluctuations tonight. That he
may long live to extend his counsel to the
coming years, that he may add many links
to the chain which binds him to those far
eff days. and that the distant future may
yet be as his past, Is. am sure, your sin
cere wish, as it Is mine.
II cannot restrain my voice from asso-
ciating with the presidents on this ami
versary the name of Lovejoy. who is the
second oldest member on our list. His
familiar face and figure form a part of
my earliest recollections of the society,
and his conservative wisdom Is stamped
upon every judicial and ethical decision
of the last thirty years. The society de-
lights to honor him and to thank him to-
night for years of honorable and faithful
service"
In the Early Days.
The speaker prefaced his story Of the
early origin Of the society by a graphic
picture of the city in the early days of
the present city. when a few scattered
houses occupied the present site. 1.-The
founders Of the society" he said. were 'ac-
tive. hard working men. too. some of
them; Sim. the second president of the
society, would start out in the morning
1 OIl DOU-tdlieu morse, CNe CnrOnlCler says,
and visit twenty to thirty families during
| the day. A sharp critic of the times AYERS
that he gave but two medicines-calomel
and Dover's powder-to all his patients,
| whatever the nature of their diseases"
Entertaining sketches were given of DIR.
| Charles Worthington, the first president,
and DR.. Frederick May. the third president.
| Reference was made to the activity of the
| society In all matters pertaining to public
| health. Action in regard to vaccination
was recorded in 1916. Cholera claimed the
| attention of the medical men Of This city in
disease. with every year some question of
| Importance affecting the health of the city
| has been the subject of animated discus
sion: sewerage, the drainage Of the fats
| the public abattoir, the ventilation Of cub
| lie buildings, the nature and prevention OF
prevailing fevers, and numberless questions
of similar import have been discussed to
| the great OBLIGATION of the members and
| the benefit of the public.
| Mention can only be made Of the effort
| to secure a permanent home for the society
an effort abandoned in 1862 by the sale Of
what would have been a most valuable in
vestment-the property at the southwest
| corner of + and 10th streets. This result
was due to the failure to secure the sus-
tanned cooperation of the members in it,
/ purchase, and the few enthusiastic support
! ers of the movement were not able to carry
1t through without the assistance of all
| But that the society was able to 70 as far
| as it did in 1883. with a membership Of 40
promises well for the ultimate success OF
| the project, which is delayed, not aha ntion-
| ed. The Medical Society is not rich body
Or We would have had a home OF our own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

81 shall have to close with some remarks
applicable to them all, although the genesis
and development of each are well worth
study as illustrating the kindness Of hu-
man nature and the untiring zeal ever
manifested by our doctors for their perma-
nent success. without doubt the essential
question is as to the amount and character
of the work done as compared to that of
other cities more favored, in some respects
than ours; and to meet this question au-
thoritatively is certainly very difficult, for
our early records, and, indeed. it may he
said, our later ones also, are far from being
satisfactory in detail and thoroughness, SO
that personal observation and opinion must
be relied upon to considerable extent in
forming a judgment to our relative
standing, past and present.
An experience, beginning with the old
Infirmary and extending through all the
hospitals of the city, with one exception. to
the present time, with many opportunities
of studying the methods and practice of
those at a distance, may be some excuse
for the confidence with which the assertion
is made that in every material respect and
in all that concerns the true progress Of
medicine the work or our hospitals cUm-
pares favoIably with that of others, and
quite abreast with the best in appreciation
of the modern advances of science. it will
scarcely be claimed by the most enthusiasts
tic that their careers reveal much. if any
thing, in the experimenting and record
breaking line, but they do show capability
and conscientious performance of duty,
which always come out well in the end.
Claims are often made of priority in the
introduction of some new operation or
method Of treatment of disease for some
particular institution or member of it's
staff but few. 1 think none, have been
made here. at least none We'll substantiated
with the probable exception of that made
| for DR.. McWiliams, OF having first used
adhesive plaster many years ago at the
Almshouse Hospital for making extension
| in fractures"
Our Medical Colleges.
| The theme Of an address by DIR. Thomas
| c. Smith was THE History OF the Medical
! Colleges Of the District of Columbia" Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-17

Continued I'm One Family.
1.-THE elder May came here in 1795, five
years before the transfer of the government
to this city. He was q pioneer who pre-
pared the way for others. and the founder
through whose professional life the history
Of medicine in this city during the years
antedating the organization of this society
can be traced through membership to and
before the establishment of the government
here and continuously with it's growth aid
development down to the present time. His
son, John Frederick, was born and began
the practice of medicine in this city and
Of eighty. leaving a son now an active resi-
dent member. In this family the continuity
Of membership has been unbroken from its
organization to the completion Of its sew
Snty-ffth anniversary. This society, then,
claims a lifetime beginning before the gov
eminent at Washington and coeval with the
foundation of the city on the river Poto-
mac.
The Medical Society of the District Of
columbia 10 the youngest of twelve medical
societies in this country, now in existence,
which have reached and passed the seventy
NTH year of continuous active life and Is
the oldest. II not the first, scientific body
chartered by an act of the Congress of the
United States. Ten OF its founders were
natives of Maryland, four Of Virginia, two
OF Massachusetts, two We're born within the
present limits of the District of Columbia
and OF three the nativitieS are unknown
In personal lineage IL is confined to three
or the original thirteen states, but as a
scientific body II claims ancestral descent
nom eleven progenitors. who are present
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
BAfiing a Burglar.

A chemist in the city had resolved to take advantage of holiday to shut up for that day. Afraid lest his shop might be honored with a visit from the midnight prowlers, his mind was on the rack as to the best means to adopt to safeguard a sum of money in bank notes, which he had not been able to get deposited in the bank. If he took it home, the house might be broken into; if he locked 1t in his desk in the shop, there it was equally unsafe, and to take it with him was to risk the loss of it by pickpockets or otherwise.
 At last a happy idea struck him. He rolled up the notes and wrapped them neatly ill one of the ordi- nary little packets used by drug gists, sticking on one of his shop labels, Finest Epson Salts" and adding as a direction, ''Mr. So-and- SOS medicine" The little parcel was left carelessly on the counter, as if it had been accidentally forgotten by the shopbOy. The sequel was in structive. The burglars came in the dead of night, ransacked every draw CT and lockfast place for money, but the parcel of salts was cOntemptu- ously tossed aside It wasn't to their liking, so they gave 1t a wide berth. Dundee Courier.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Who Was It7

A. B. Sampson is in receipt of a letter from a friend in Chicago, detailing the effects found in the trunk of the supposed late Mrs. Sampson. Thatlthe trunk and its effects belonged to her there can be no doubt, but that the dead woman was Mrs. Sampson, grave suspicious are entertained. The ticket upon which she was travelling was made out in the name of Mrs. Lange, and on the strength of this a Leon Lange, of 3S6S Aspen Street, Phila- delphia, is laying claim to the effects, on the plea that the woman was b . wife. Further, Mrs. Sampson has been wrongly described in the coroner's certificate, a copy of which has been sent here. It describes the woman as being five feet tall, whereas Mrs. Sampson was five feet, two inches. She is also described as having blue eyes. low forehead and black hair mixed with gray. Mrs Sampson had gray eyes, high fore head and black hair unmixed with gray. The question now arises, where is she, and how did Mrs. Lange become possessed of her trunk, or in case it was her. how did she travel on Mrs. Lange's ticket. The whole thing is a mystery that needs considerable clearing up.- Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
The Butterfly Dance.

Mrs. Raymond and her daughter, Miss Marjorie. gave very pleasant butterfly soiree last evening at the city hall for the little ones. Until eleven o'clock the children reigned supreme and danced very prettily in their different costumes. Several fancy dances were inaugurated for the occasion which were as follows:
 The Vassar, by Misses Gladys Wright, Eva Shurtlef, Etta De Witt, Ollie Fisher, Emma Butcher and Marjorie Raymond.
 The Dance of Spain, by Teresa Fredericks, Clara Cline, Hennie Hartmann, Emma Butcher, Ollie Fisher. Etta Dewitt and Gladys Wright.
 Fancy Schottische, by Raymond Belcher.
 Castinet Dance, by Misses Gladys Wright and Marjorie Raymond.
 Sailors Hornpipe, by Edward Everett.
 After eleven o'clock the regular dance took place, which lasted until the wee small hours.
 Mrs. Raymond wishes to announce that she will open her fourth term next Monday evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Shetland Ponies.

tis believed that the small Shetland ponies have developed from the lar ger horses of the rest of the herd. h consequence of a smaller amount of food at the command of the horses Tn the more northern regions, resulting in what might be termed constant struggle for existence, they have be- come reduced in size, and in that way took on the characteristics which dis tinguish them now from other breeds of horses. This must surely be noth- ing but an ingenious surmise. Rough figures of horses and riders have been discovered on the sculpture of the earlier Celtic inhabitants of the Shet- land islands previous to the Norwe- gian invasion, and there seems to be no difference now between the Shet- land ponies and those of these remote ages.-Meehan's Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
GOTHAM BY GASuGhI.
From the Boston Point oG View New Yorl
 Is an Owly Town.

From the Boston Point oG View New York
 Is an Owly Town.
 The contrasts between New York and Boston are manifold, and to the good Bostonian his own city presents the more favorable majority when 1t comes to a sensible summing up. But New York Is q metropolis If turning night into day can make it one. It Is an owly town. And 1t is far hand Somer by artificial light. like some beauties wot of, than by the cold, un- ilincbIng glint of Old Sol. At night its paints and powder do not show. its ugly spots vanish under the mag ical effect of electricity, and its va ried and elaborate architecture, it's miles of brOwnstones, loom out in con spicuous, aggressive splendor amid the millions of lights, the animated thrOb of the crowded streets and that half mysterious movement which signifies the pleasure seeking of thou sands of people. After dark even the ''L' road assumes a picturesqueness that makes one sorry for the down at the heels cheap Jack tenements by whose thresholds it passes.
 Like London and Paris, New York begins only to live after s D. m. When the theaters let out at Il o'clock, the plot waxes hot and fast. and that other metropolitan qualfi cation, the restaurants, show how well New York has won its spurs When Boston can compete with New York in regard to first class restau- rants, where its multitude of theater goers can appease hunger in such for eign resorts as thrive by the dozens in New York, We shall readily be- lieve that the Hub has graduated from its Kindergarten and become a full fiedged city.
 It Is claimed, with some justice. that the means of eating well and in teligently in Gotham has left the Parisian models far Tn the hack ground. dare say one dimes and sups in New York quite as delIght- fully as in Paris. Foreigners now admit 1t with tears in their voice. but they chirk up on learning that fa- nous chefs from their own boulc- wards have directed the construction of the menus. French cooks abound. but a chef with a Sl50,00O income back of him can perform wonders in the culinary art, and the man who also sups after the theater can eat anything, from pigs feet to terrapin, cooked with absolute perfection, the amount of money to be blown in be- ing the only consideration in choice of the restaurant where the epicurcan , rites are performed. Boston's dark, dreary streets, illuminated by electric lights at long intervals, are no match for the brilliant thOroughfares of its sister city-a sister, by the way, who does not go to bed till morning and who yet looks as fresh as paint year , in and year out. Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
District Court Procesdinr.

TUESDAY, July 3l.-Mrs. D. Archi- bald vs. Martin Maier; judgment for plaintiff.
 Mrs. D. Archibald vs. Thomas Carroll; garnishee of Martin Maier: judgment for garnshee.
 C. B. Genung vs. Virginia Gold M. X NJ. Co; demurrer to complaint sustained.
 F. G. Brecht vs. Martin Maier, No. 2236; judgment for plaintiff.
 Fred. J. Schmidt vs. Martin Maier: judgment for plaintiff.
 Jos. Dougherty vs. Martin Maier judgment for plaintiff.
 J. C. Martin vs. Martin Maier; judgment for plaintiff.
 Adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m. August 1, 1894.
 WEDNESDAY, Aug. l.-Abbie Con dron vs. R. C. Bates; injunction modified.
 Elhart, Witz X Co. vs. E. Burgess; judgment for plaintiff.
 Same vs. Virginia Gold M. & NJ. Co; garnishee of F. Burgess; judg- ment for plaintiffs.
 Prescott National Bank vs. A. G. Oliver, tax collector; judgment mak- ing the injunction perpetual.
 Samuel Hill vs. Martin Maier; judgment for plaintiff; lien fore closed.
 Luther Wilson vs. J. R. Lowry ct al.; plea in abatement overruled demurrer to complaint submitted.
 Bashford-Burmister Co. Vs. LawleI & Wells, claimants; case passed till fourth Monday in August.
 H. E. Armitage vs. same partie5, claimants; same order.
 Mary Cartwill vs. G. w. Sines ct al.; judgment for plaintiff.
 F. G. Brecht vs. Martin Maier; judgment for plaintiff.
 Jake Marks vs. same defendant; same action.
 THURSDAY, Aug. 2.-Tn the matter of eight separate cases against Martin Maier and the San Francisco Breweries, Limited. claimant and intervenor; judgment for claimant and intervenor; execution stayed for sixty days and notice of appeal given.
 Luther Wilson vs. Jas. R. Lowry at al.; demurrer to complaint sus- tained and notice of appeal given.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08

Burlington engine No. 26, built at the company's shops at Hannibal, Mo-, has made a remarkable record in the matter of continuous service and small cost of maintenance. It came out of the shops June 23, 1892. and was returned May 20, 1891, being out of the shop, therefore. one year and eleven months, or 691 days, during which period 1t was only idle seven days. It ran during this period 149,665 miles. During this period it consumed 5,069 tons of coal, l0,2O3 pints of oil, of which 1912 were for lubricating purposes. It therefore ran 29.52 miles to one ton of coal. This engine hauled during this time, trains l5 and l6' which are the fast night Denver trains, and trains Nos. 13 and II, consolidated St. Paul and Denver trains between St. Louis and Han nibal.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
No. Ilh. Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.


 Prescott, Arizona. June n. is9i.
 Notice is hereby given that Jno. S Jones. whose pOstOifice adclress ts Prescott A. T., has this day filesi his application for patent for 80 linear feet of the Ella mine vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground so feet in width, situRtsd in Big Bug mining district. County of lavapai, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by she filed notes and official plat on file in this office As survey number fiZ9 said Survey number lIZS being described e follows, wit:
 Beginning at Initial Monument. Thence s1 deg l5 min F 800 feet to cor No. 1; a granite stone sx15x25 inches set 1 foot in ground and surrounded by mon of stones, stone marked E No l. If29, granite rock in place marked D. R E No. l, ll29 bears deg l2 min W Q tees; original location mon bears $ Si deg l5 min k 30 ieet; thence $ f9d g g min W 50 feet Co cor No 2; a granite stone 6xsx24 inches set foot in ground surrounded by mon of stones; stone ma ked K B. R. F. No. ?, 1i29 bears N 70 df g s1 min E i2.2 feet; granite rock In place marked K R. K. l. No. 2, il2g beSrs IS deg 90 min E n feet; COT No Little Jessie Lode Survey No sI deg 15 min w 300 feet to initial line 2-3 ot Dividend lode lot No Sa at \ ls deg min w a feet from cor No 8, S7o feet to cor No. 3. gran ite stone 4xsx2t inches set foot in grO01d and surrounded hy mon or stones, stones marked E No. & tI2q, granite rock m place marked N. b. R. F. No. s, ll29. tears N i6 deg W 72 feet U. S- L. M. at forks Os Iieonderoga and Dividend gulches bpars \ S5 deg 5t mn W q347 feet. cor No. Dividend. lot No. s9 bears < Q deg I5 min E iib feet; theme e deg 5I min k 6l0 feet to cor No 4; cross at corner point and T. No. 4. ll29 chiSeled on granite boulder 4x5x6 feet above ground. whence granite rock in place bears N 2i deg 9 min W 29 feet; shaft on PaiO Alto claim bears S 5i deg 2l min F 75 feet. thence S Sl deg I5 min E 70 feet to east center end and plAeo of beginning survey of ex- teriOr lines.
 Magnetic variation ls deg 50 mia E containing ]. AS acres.
 The location sOf this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of lavapai Co.,, Arizona Ter, in Book SS, page g of Mines- The adjoining claimants are :. A. Parker and Mrs. M0eller-
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Ella mine or surface eTound, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Prescott, in the County of laVapai. during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue of the prOvis- ions of the Statute.
 II. D. ROSS. Register. First publication June IS, 1894
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
New Time schednIe.

A new time schedule goes into effect on Sunday on the Prescott road. Train l22, leaving Prescott at , D. m., connects with the east bound passenger train on the A. x F., due at Ash Fork at 9:45 p. m. Train l04, leaving here at lO:40 a. m., will connect with the west bound train on the A. & F., due at Ash Fork at $50 p. m. Eastern mail reaches Prescott at 7:l5 p. m., and Western mail at l 40 a. III.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
Blue Tank Mining District.

Blue Tank Mining District.
 lSvapai County, Arizona June ist. Iset To GEORGE MONROE AND OTHERs WHoM IT MAY
 CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that I have expsntsi four hundred and sixIy-eeht .o0i do1iaFs ia labor and improvements in the annual as<sF9- ment work for the years of iSg2 and tstS, rte following nam d mining locations in said blne Tank Mining District, in said NRvapai County. and Territory of Arizona. to-wst: The Joe Dandy" Gold Bug 'sThe CayGss," "kilsnd, v "roney, -Homestrech," |" Temp .. ''G iadiAtor. . King Solomon" "GladstOne." "Jeha aud Gold Camp" in order to hold said premises and claims and locations. under the proFisions Or Section 2S24 Revised Statutes the lDitef o ates, having expended ono hundred dollars in labor on each claim and improvements theron each year of A. D. issE2 and A. D. lssS, and if within ninety days after the service Of this notice ny qualification. YOU fail or refuse tO contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner, t6s- wit S46SO0. your interest in said claims VIII said Section 232I Revised Statutes of the b. S- Mining Laws. ABSER WADE