davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
DiSnnDfified

saw Senator Sohnso this morning" re-
marked one clerk to another. He seemed
TO be in a great hurry"
Dear me! 1 don't know what will be-
come OF the Senator. He doesn't put his
private interests before his public duty, nor
get INTO stock speculations. And now he's
oeel seen hurrying. He really doesn't seem
fit for the place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
Judging From Experiepce.

DO you think that Coxey will really come
10 Washington and try to get work from
the government
VI course. do" replied the official who
mas been bothered with place-seekers, Il
oon see why his natural impulses should
olIter from those of every other citizen of
the United States with whom 1 am ac-
quainted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
A Nurderer's Eete.
From the Omaha Zee.

Trendergast may or may not be insane
oUt the Chicago authorities are making a
stake IN permitting him to pose before
me ne Chrongs OF visitors who crowd the jafl.
during the time when he is NOT being
carried around from one court to another
N an effort to save his miserable neck he
shouId De Kept in close confinement and not
permitted TO feed his inordinate vanity and
love OF notoriety with the gossip of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

Gin order TO avoid delays, on ac-
pount of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed TO
any individual connected with the Of
See. but simply to THE STAR, to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
Ba1nny AprtI.

Inc middle is safest. philosophers state,
Anu the sun as he smiles from the sky.
An average strikes with beneficence great
IWlxt Christmas and Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
Formidable.

She was very little girl,
Yet strong men fed in fright,
Because, you see. that little girl
Was going to recite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
SHOOTING STARS.
Con Edence,

do You think that woman is flckle?"
said Kidiins.
Certainly not" replied Kaddins. You
can always depend on her. She announces
that she win DO as she pleases, and keeps
her word religiously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

The seigniorage bill evidently has enough
of the hydra in its composition to enable
it to survive more than one stroke Of the
veto ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
A Haunfinr Dread.

Perhaps this country must be kept
On aTprehension's biting edge.
Afraid TO read the daily news
Till South Carlina takes the pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

The deliberate care taken by the Coxey
army to parade their use of soap may be
with the laudable intention of discouraging
tramp recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

Between the blind tiger in South Caro-
lima and Tammanys deaf and dumb tiger
in New York, this may be regarded as a
time of great and general feline distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

There is such thing as carrying Joke
altogether too far. 1t is hoped that Gen.
Coxey will have the artistic discrimination
to stop while he is still humorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

Whatever else may occur, Kentucky will
proudly remember that no one has accused
any Of it's statesmen of smoking cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

The passing of the LIST of April takes from
the calendar the one day in the whole year
when the Wilson bill could feel really at
home in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

From the Philadelphia Ledger.

I-OI- me TIlIIdueIpnIa Ledger.
Spea ker Crisp would no doubt make as
good a Senator as Georgia could send 10
Of the democratic party, his retirement from
the chair would introduce a fresh element
of discord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

The devotees of economy will see with
alarm this steadily increasing wear and
tear on the mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

The army of peace might have directed
Its energies toward the organization of A
grand pedestrian contest with better De
cuniary results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
Reminders to Judge Diver.

From the New York Mail and Express
And now Paddy Diver grows defiant. -
So did John y. McKane, So did Boss Tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

A vigorous effort is being made to elimi-
nats the chlorine course from the college
curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

THE EVENING STAR has n regular and
permanent circulation nearly double
the combined circulation of the Otaer
Washin gton daiIies. As n News and
Advertising Medium IL has no COM
petftor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

A combination covering Of mating
and large rug or drugget Possesses
many advantages. The rug may come
up in the summer. leaving the clean,
cool mating. For such a combination
an expensive mating Is not neces-
sary. very excellent one for the
purpose is our regular 30-cent grade,
i've patterns of which we are Offering
now at 10 cents a yard
$50 Atwood Art Squares for So Is
Tapestry Rug, with border, s IT. 3
In: by IT.. for. ......-.-..$ 12 90
Tapestry Rug, with border, s #.
3 in. by IL II. 6 in, for. .S14 80
Body Brussels Rug, with border,
IT 3 In. by Ia #, for. 49,. .s21 90
Body Brussels Rug. with border,
II, 3 In. by II IT. iu., for. SIG. rs
Body brussels Rug. with border, s
IT. 3 in. by 10 IT., for. .S14 90
Body Brussels Rug, with border. s
IT. 8 in. by l. II. 8 in, for ST. 90
SLID Smyrna Rugs, for. 81 Id
$S.l5 Smyrna Rugs, for..- 81 80
S4.25 Smyrna Rugs, for. So 30
S6.2o Smyrna Rugs. for. SO 90
japanese Rugs, 3 by 6, for. 81 %
$45 90 Smyrna Rugs, exl2. for S3Z so
$3.50 Wilton Rugs, SO In. by 63 in.
slightly soiIed, for. SO .95
Fine Daghestan Hall Rugs, $500.
e. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

Mattings are the thing for sum-
mer. Better for all the rooms then
better for bed rooms ell the wear
round. It's good plan TO have
carpets for the living rooms and
mattings also. Take up the carpet
and let It rest during the hot wealth
er. 1t will look new I'm the fall.
One feels ten degrees cooler In
mating covered room. ArJong the
better grades Of this seasons patterns
are:
6 patterns. good style and colorins,
fancy China Mattings. sold at l5c.
I'D. now 81 80 for full roll of 40 yds.
patterns extra heavy Jointless
China Mattings, best 30c. goods in
the market; too large a stock Of this
particular grade induces us to offer
these patterns at. .-....19 lac.
We are showing a very handsome
japanese Inserted Mating, beautiful
for parlors, former price Csc, for
tnls SAFE ...-.....-......1 9c.
At 25c. We are showing sterling
values In Japanese and China, Joint
less, hue warp. and heavy mating.
Our assortment Of nne, fancy
Cotton-warp japanese Mattings ex-
GELS In variety Of style and lowness
Of price any previous Offering Cot
ton-warp Mating. sc. to 81 per I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

For folks who don't like Nattines
and who do like handsome Carpets,
We have prepared the following at
tractive bargain list. II there's q
room in the house that needs car
petins now's the time TO get 1t.
An-wool Lowell Ingrsins, the price
Of which this spring is 75c, 70 start
them early we say...........5 size.
Roxbury. Smiths. sanford's and
other Tapestry Carpets. the spring
price Of which is soc., to start them
early we say.............. CSC.
Bigelow, Hartford. Lowell and other
makes OF Body Brussels Carpets. the
spring price OF which is sl.ss. to
start them early We say..sl. 90
Moquette Carpets. the price OF
which is 81 IS, TO start them early
We ses....- .----..---......... 81 ~
These prices mean ffty patterns or
more to select from, not Eve.
The sun., 1894-08-21
THE BERLIN HITS a COLLIER.
Just q Teaeh aad No More In the Fog or
Fire ISLAND Yesterday.

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'''i'',' ''1 - -, .a,, ,h., -. ,hs
mus -. r,, -. 80 - 49,.
psl" :" :" - 80 90 ,,,,,a ,.,nd ,ha, sha
Sh'si' "i. '. r.a'n 80 Sha '.a. ,ha n II
pro,,,n ~ Rrille \ L. hound from PHILADELPHIA
nr"~' " n,' 49, Sha hsa III s.;i 40,
!" '"N ",, - ,.,,.,.., 49,, ,L- -
an" WIS III. nj, - - ~ ~. 80
i.iShu ,""s' =, 80 IN. ,ha, -,
sue "i'e'l'o", - a." ,sss -. T. -
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s''h' sp'. o., ,ha pro,,,, % cbaro. h..
WIS "n 80. w. a,,t.ia, NJ. -
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anu '"a. y, 'nT - 49, - ,o,, - -, ~.
A',s. ,, - ~ NJ 80 roca, hsr sv.c,Iv Ua
oolilei .s Ds' A's.ar ,hs, .bs ,vss on ,hs nor,
80 yyhan shs m.,sr,aIixsd Can't watLins
The sun., 1894-08-21
RIOTING IN CLEVELAND.
Father KoIazewskrs Followers Get Iato =
Fight Dedication Day.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2O.-The dedication OF the
little Polish church on Fremont street by the
new American Catholic Church. which was at
tended with great pomp yesterday, the oc-
Casion of rioting and bloodshed. Ii was during
the afternoon that the procession OF the fol-
lowers of Father u. Kolazewski was started
from the church To the new cemetery, which
was To be consecrated. While passing through
the precincts of ~ rival parish a crowd of men
and women jeered the people in line and threw
stones at them. Upon the return of the parade
later the people who caused the trouble were
AZ n body guard for Bishop Vilatte and the other
priests. had passed, the crowd made a dash at
the marching men. One OF the latter retaliated
and a general melee resulted.
David Gwyzdla saw his son In the midst OF
the fight and started 10 rescue him. As he did
30 man standing on the steps of a saloon fac
ing the street drew "A revolver and fired into the
crowd. The bullet lodged In Gwyzdlas left leg
mounted soldiers charged the assailants and
pursued the man who did the shooting, but he
escaped.
The convention TO organize the new Catholic
Church has been postponed until tomorrow.
In West Cleveland this evening Patrolman
Bob Commersford was seriously injured. AbOut
4 o'clock what II known as the "McCArt street
gang" assembled at the foot OF McCArt street
and hogan throwing stones at Lake Shore trains,
breaking glass and hitting several Of tho rail
road employees. A squad OF police were sent 10
quel the disorder. and In the hand to- hand con-
fict which ensued COmmersford WAS pounded
on the head with a brick until he sank 10 the
ground. The MEGA street gang Is said To he
the most desperate in the state, score OF It's
members being At present inmates OF the peni-
tentiary for crimes crime ranging from burglary 70
leased from the penitenti&ry, and several others
were finally subdued and locked up.
The sun., 1894-08-21

| by a rope from the ceiling, and was elevated at
| an angle Of 45 degrees. Burke had told him
posed to put AN end to IL. Burke had said TO
him
he comes IN here, he is a dead man"
Burke had told him that Bergman was brerk
| ing In the locks and stealing goods from his
The old man. who had been listening lntently
turned around in his chair and said:
:. ~ ydi did mot no, sdS aiS aBersmann'"
Did / not say burglar instead OF Berg
"No, you said Bergman"
- did not; said burglar.
SS 10, u wd Ta Gea tbe
that Sns was behind the gun Thsn Il Tss
SsSGn ,s5 a hs sSs Ss,s could nss nsy:
been shot from that position and injure :
man in the room. The shot would have gone
the noRns to that the
sd and sua pIs 1f ae the ws
Mrs, Burke and her daughter sat very near 70
s old man and as they were apSnt TO LEAVE ,aS no
Mary" the old man called, III plaintve
Ills daughter stopped, looked for an instant
toward her father. and then turned away. Her
mother tried to bring her forward to shake
hands with the old man, but she would not 20
Neither would she take note which he tried TO
give to her. .
AS they went away the old man = head dropped
and he seemed for awhile to have forgotten all
about the case. Presently he interrupted Po.
lceman Cannon when he was giving detailed
account Of his discoveries.
III some one had grabbed that gun and pulled
IL toward him a. IL was hanging. would 10 not
have gone OF 7" said the old man.
:" IL might have gone on that way" said Can
.Yern ssid Burke " and mat Is just Che way
IL was done, and IL hit him just above the hip
bone"
Cannon said he thought that there must have
been man behind the gun when 10 went on.
burke had told the District Attorney early In
the evening that the gun was fired of when the
door swung against IT, This was his third
explanation of very troublesome situ-
alton and was quite bad the 9TH
erS Cannon said that, taking the old
mans last statement as true, the gun could not
have been fred from the chair in that way to
make a horizontal wound over the hip.
The inquest will he resumed on Thursday
evening,
The sun., 1894-08-21
BREIKs THRotGH Irs BiNKs.
Horn Lake starts Tor the Ni--I-sippi,
sweeptag EverytAing Before n.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 90. Horn Lake. long chain
of water twenty miles south Of Memphis, to-day
broke through It's banks and started with u tre-
mendous rush toward the Mississippi River u
mile distant carrying everything before 1t.
The Mississippi River has established wide
reputation for marking out new channels for
itself In the most erratic fashion. but this is the
first time ON record that II has ever Induced an.
other body of water to follow its example
Many years ago the river flowed through the
territory now being vacated by the waters " the
lake. but II wore II new channel for itself. and
the old bed formed into an inland lake, II chain
Of lakes. five miles long aud from one to two
miles wide.
Last spring, when the river rose to an unusual
height, It uverhowrd its banks and spread into
Horn Lake, filling II to the utmost of its capaci-
t. During the protracted drought of this sum-
mer the river sank to almost its lowest gauge,
standing now one foot nine inches from extreme
low-water mark
TN saturday small stream started 10 trickle
from the lake 10 the river, and the stream grad
ually wore out wida breach until this morn
ing, when the lake broke out in a solid body,
sweeping everything before it. Matured fields
or cotton were destroy ed, and bridges. fences,
and cabins were washed away
BY morning the lake will be dry though when
the river rises again. the water will flow back
through the same channel, and possibly carry
the current OF the river with it back to its old
course, which Ia more direct than the course
now followed by the river
Horn Lake has for years been noted for its
fish. and the town of Lakeview has grown ND on
its banks, principally by the patronage Of sports
men, who have frequented the place from hun
dreds Of miles around. This town is left high
and DRY.
The sun., 1894-08-21
NUNS MAY TEACH.
But They Must Not Use the Catholic Gate
chIsm or Give SeetArtAH IAstruetiOA.


EBENsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2O.-JudEe Parker filed
his decision this morning in the Galitzin school
case in which w. 7. Kerr OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics sought TO restrain
the board OF directors OF Galtzin public schools
from employing nuns as teachers. The decree
dissolves the preliminary injunction In farss IL
restTains the school districts OF GalitZin borough
the school directors OF the district and their sue
cessors from employing the other defendants
named In the bill as teachers under certificates
issued by the county superintendent In their re-
ligious names and permitting the teachers 10 re-
main as such while wearing the gaTb of nuns.
and In 30 far as II rcstratns these teachers
from acting ia the capacity or teachers while
wearing the garb Of nuns. and II Is also dissolved
In 80 far as IL restrains the teachers from per-
hitting the pupils Ia address them by the title
OF Sister" or visiting priest as Father" The
preliminary injunction Il made perpetual In so
far as IL restrains the defendants from permit
ting the use OF the catechisms of the Roman
Catholic Church as books of instruction in said
public school buildings at any time. whether
during school hours or otherwise and from Eiv-
ing OF permitting all religious sectaTian in
stTuction therein at any time and from using
or permitting the use OF the public school prop
erty for any other than free school purposes.
The sun., 1894-08-21
THE ST. LAWRENCE CANALS.
A Proposition to Ask Uscie sam TO Help
Deepen Them.

TORONTO. Aug, 2O-A proposal to ask the
American Government to contribute toward the
cost Of deepening the IT. Lawrence canals on
the condition that they shall In future be jointly
owned by the two countries, is discussed here
A convention il to be held here next month TO
discuss the question Of deepening these canals
As TO allow ocean going vessels to pass through
them to Toronto. Buffalo. Detroit and other
western points TO facilitate the grain-carrying
trade. Board OF Trade representatives from
Cleveland and other American cities have prom
ised TO attend, 80 that the convention will have
something OF the nature of an international af-
fair.
As TO a joint ownership. IL is contended
on one hand that. as American and Canadian
vessels enjoy exactly the same privileges In the
st. Lawrence canals, joint ownership would not
he objectionable. IL the American Government
paid half the cost OF improving them. Oppo-
nents of the proposition for joint ownership
hold that Canada can very well afford to bear
the cost alone, that she can place discriminate
ing tax on American vessels using the st. Law
renee canals, and that joint control OF these ca
nails would be more dangerous to the national
existence OF Canada than commercial union with
the United States.
The sun., 1894-08-21

The Coroner, District Attorney Thomas w.
Fitzgerald, and dozen men, who made some
show OF importance over their Offices a. jury
men. were In waiting when the old man arrived
with a policeman on either side. He was the
seme old man that they had known 80 long.
Ills long. gray hair was matted over his
forehead by the perspring heat. His heard
SWING loosely over his palsled frame, There
was no palsy IN his nerve until near the end
Hisdeep set black eyes shot defiance on all sides
and bis vvioe was hrm and sharp until u broke
when he called tn his daughter. lie gave grim
cTs who came up to watch n new phase in the
old mans life among them.
" Have you u lawyer, Mr.. Bnrkef" said Dis
triCt Attorney Fitzgerald after the Coroner had
raped for OrJter.
10, have not" said burke in u careless
way:
do you intend to have onef"
" No; don't see how ran afford II. :" was the
"Nil right. we viii flrst call Dr. James T.
Thompson, who made the autopsy"
Heford I'll" witness was ready Mrs; Burke and
Mr. Bcrgnlunn. III" wife and daughter of III,
accused man, came IN the rom. They were
dl,rSrd in blprk and their faces were covered
with heavy wells. The old man turned in his
rhalr and gave puoSS, welcoming look, whiCl
met wuh no rc.rnse They gave no attention
stranger wound npt have known their relations
b. the man accused of murder.
burke lonkM over I" lhe, District Attorney
bffnre the witarss WAS seated and said
u wIult tn see Nnii minute.
Til" yW"w,nl into another r'om, and there,
" i'lih'
otd explanation Of the shOOting quite different
from MA firSt story. lie illustrated II by NOV
ing IA" shotgun which WAS produced in evil
denCs.
nr rhomp-0n's testimony was important:
His examination was to show the direction of
the wound N the gun was fired upward, as IL
must have been, according 10 Burke's first story,
the direction of the wound must have been in
rrrtl Ia the pcrpsndiCular Dr. Thompson tes-
Tined tina. the direction pf thr wound was hOrl-
Niltal. II was wound, ia inches In width,
amut over ihe right hip of II body 5Ss feet In
Irglt
The flesh about the wound WAS hlarkcned and
onrrei, showing that the weapon must have
been very close tn the body At the shooting.
The right liver and right kidney were shattered
hy NJ nr No. . buck shot. A most important
point in Dr. ThOmpsOn's testimony WAS the
mea''lrmcnt showing that the wound was three
feet and ten inches from the sole Of the
The sun., 1894-08-21
a RECKLESS BRITIsH CANOIST.
CaPsIHsd with = Woman ConpasIoa, aad
Ausr Her Rescue Upset AsaiB.

LAKE PLACID Aug. aO.-The breeze was
so fresh and the water rough yesterday after
noon that every one wondered at the reckless
ness two occupants Of a canoe displayed in
going about under two sailG. The canOists were
a man and young woman. One sail was left
10 take care OF itself, while the man shifted the
other about to catch the varying wind, at the
same time managing the tiller. Here and there
the canoe swiftly darted, turning every few
minutes, and with each turn nearly capsizing.
Among the other craft on the lake was an
Adirondack guide boat, in which were Miss
Edith Dunshee and Robert l.. Moffett, a young
lawyer Of this city, While Mr.. Moffett had his
back TO the reckless canoists, Miss Dunshee
suddenly exclaimed:
"They're overt
Looking around. Mr. Moffett saw that the
canoe had upset. and that its former occupants
were evidently under water. They came up
presently both laughing. and clung TO the drift
ing canoe. In the mean time Mr.. Moffett, whose
boat was nearest Lad begun rowing toward
them. The water was so rough that IL took him
five minutes TO row over the intervening quar-
ter Of mile.
ON reaching the overturned canoe he said TO
the woman. IL can't take you in, but IL you
catch hold Of the stern OF my boat I'll pull you
ashore
OF the canoe finally disHngaged herself, and.
encountered by her skirts as she MAS, swan 10
Mr.. Moffett's boat she nearly overturned IL
before she secured hold at the stern. Miss Dun
shee took hold OF her hands 20 prevent her sink
ing should she lose control OF herself.
The WOmRn's companion said he would stick
20 the canoe until the arrival Of boatmen, who
were seen coming TO his rescue from the shore.
Mr.. Moffett set out 20 pull for land, which was
about a quarter OF a mile distant. II was
hard pulling. with the wOmAns skirts trailing
In the water, and Il took ten minutes TO get 70
the landing OF the RuisseaumOnt Hotel.
The rescued woman MAS cared for az the hotel,
and after her clothes had been dried she was
driven over 10 the stevens House, where she
boards. Her name was not learned. Her escort,
who proved 10 be an EnElishman named Mon
tAigne, formerly Of the British navy, after being
taken ashore with his canoe. which was bailed
out set out TO cross In her 10 the Stevens House.
A One-aTmed hO4tman went with him. The
canoe was again blown over when half across
the lake, and the two men were spilled out.
They were rescued. however, by nearby bOats.
and MIR. Montague finally reached his destl-
nation.
ne Llnl.s4. .s,-l4. q ne Es- YOsE csalr.l A..