davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-09

Tar LEApTr lindtil is one 90 The iest
ipstitrtiofs' uf tile kuid .n the West and Is
daily turning Out large quantities of work.
Send IN your orders Tor D.adinE ana blank
books aud they will be promptly attended
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-09

THE nAtY bEAuER accepts adNertls-
ing will, tli distinct and positive guar
ntee that Do has conhi' ~ paiu
irrulation of arf newspaper published o.
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-09
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all IN Ieavening
strength. s. Government Report,
Two uuudred Doliars Reward.

Relieving from the evidence sur
rounding the death OF Frank Ledger,
whose body was found in the Cotton
wood river SUNDAY, Septemb Der 3Oth.
that he was foully dealt with, here
by offer reward of Two Hundred
Dollars ls200) for the apprehension
and conviction Of the guilty parties
w. III. THoRNE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-09

Hilr is stili in the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-09
stop that Cough

With Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup, 1t
is the most effective medicine ever put
on the market for all throat and lung
troubles. Price 25, So, and SlO0 Sea
ton, your enterprising druggist keeps
il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-09

The Royal barber shop on the north
side of Harrison avenue. near Second
street ii. b. Towers, Manager. llsth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

from the end of the bench He is splen-
did looking old man. Ills face Is stern iE
expression. but his eyes are kindly. His
whole appearance shows him to be a man
OF very determined character. All of the
present ministry, except one who is SEN
atOr, are deputies and vote or all measures
liberals and Conservatives.
On the extreme left OF the speaker sit the
radicals. many OF whom are Sicllans. The
day that 1 visited the camera" the leader
of the party, SIgnor Imbriani, was holding
an animated discussion with Signor SON.
nino, the minister of finance, who has been
trying TO work up new financial scheme
of his own without any marked success
imbriari is one of the most interesting
members Of parliament. lie Is called d
socialist. but does not go TO such extremes
as that. Possibly the NEST appropriate
rane for hina is ''chartist" He speak
on every question and conscen tiously
takes the opposite side from the majority.
lie is a thin, active man, who talks as
much with his hands as with his tongue
and is very witty and clever. The cham
Der" rings with laughter when he dis
courses on any question. The speaker uses
"a bell instead Of mallet to quiet the aud
fence or warn the dCbatcrs and Sgnor
imbr!ani is frequently rung down.
on the extreme right OF Signor Bian-
cheri sit the conServat !vcs, who are rather
few in number. The other divisions of seats
are occupied By the various parties Above
the heads Of the deputies are five galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

God" he prayed. 'let me live to see my
dear mother once morer'
despairtng cry from one OF the unfor-
tunate creatures near him recalled Paul 10
the awful scenes in which he was a par
ucipant. He opened his eyes In time 10
see a young woman-she was a bride of
two days when she left Wellington, but
her husband had been drowned early in the
day-drop from her fastenings and strik
Ing the lower shrouds, rebound thence into
the dark waters. The boy was past ween-
ing; lump rose In his throat as he thought
OF the poor girl and the sweet picture She
made when. leaning on her husbands arm
she proudly tripped across the gangway at
Wellington. But there were no tears to
shed; he was beyond that. He could only
groan as he felt his heart strings yibrate
and he dumbly wondered IL they wonia
snap under the strain
Then he turned his eyes shereward
where the sparse watchers had built huge
oonfires, whose bright flames could be
plainly seen from the rigging Occasio
ally weird figure could be discerned fit
ting across the beach or piling more wood
on the blaze. That the wreck was visible
to those on land Paul did not doubt, for the
glare from the fires flashed across the ship
whenever fresh fuel was added
But II would have been madness to ven
ture out; boat had no chance for exist
ehce In the heavy seas that were running
even II II escaped the treacherous surf
Then, too. there were the rocks, those gap
ing, jagged reefs on which the koturah
had received her coup de grace. No, there
was nothing to do but to wait for death or
the morning. IL the ship held together I'M
I'll daylight there was still a hope for res
cue In case the seas went down. But the
chances We're slim. The boat was settling
fast, and as the waves mounted higher and
still higher toward the wretched survivors
the weaker ones gradually lost all power of
resistance, and parting their lashings drop
ped into the watery grave which greedily
engulfed them.
CTo be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

ing are the apartments for the use
OF the speaker. There are several
reception rooms, very handsomely EUR
nished. large library. a dining room and
bed room. Signor Biancheri does not live
here, but some of the speakers have pre-
ferred to do so. The one room which look
ed as If II was used daily was small
one at the end of the suite. 1t had three
large windows. the walls were covered
with stamped, gilded leather and sofas and
easy chairs upholstered with the same
embossed leather, looked very inviting In
large, open fireplace blazed cheerful
wood fire. and on table near II stood
several cut-glass decanters and bottles.
Which looked as though the president of
the chamber occasionally allowed himself
TO partake of refreshment box of ci-
CARS stood nearby. A man servant keeps
this apartment In perfect order and is
ready at any moment to respond to the
speakers bell l.. n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
PARLIAMENT GUIDING. ITALY.

three years paid a tax Of three thousand
lire, he may be chosen senator. The Of
flee frequently descends from father to son,
and Is sometimes awarded for some merI-
torious deed, or for bravery in time of war
The king cannot appoint a senator who is
less than forty years of age. Once a sena-
tor. always senator, for ii is a life Office
There is no pecuniary recOmpense for these
men, as they receive no salary at ali They
as well as the deputies, are allowed free
passes on all railroads in Italy, and may
send mail postage free.
Chamber of Deputies.
The camera de deputati" or chamber
OF deputies. is a very interesting place to
visit One must have permit from one
or the deputies in order to enter the gal
ieries ana observe the proceedings. More
fortunate are those who are admitted to
the presidents gallery, which is almost
over the platform and the seats for the
ministry. The building now occupied as the
chamber of deputies was begun four hun
dred years ago as palace for the great
Ludcirsi family. but was finished by one of
the popes. to serve as d papal tribunal In
1871 the interior court was rooted over and
III this room are held the sittings of the
parliament. The chamber IS furnished
very tastefully with carpets and upholstery
OF bright shade Of blue and Is lighted by
skylight- Each representative has his
own desk, supplied with all convene me- s
electric bell to call messenger, &c There
are no DOy pages, all OF the attendants
being men, some of them already In middle
| life, who look as If they had spent years in
| the service.
The seats are arranged in a semi-circle
| in front of the Speakers desk and the
| broad platform. TIE speaker Sisnor Bian-
| cheri, sits In a large carved chair in the
center of the platform; on either side are
! the clerks. Just below the speakers seat
on the floor Of the house. is a long desk,
behind which the ministers of state
Signor Crispi does not occupy either the
center or end seat. but takes third place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Leave Washington from station. corner of New
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
express Fs c Trains II rs am. 500 Pm: s.,
Fo1 and as7els saSS express dss ii rs
For Lexington and stnuptou. IL rs an.
For winchester and way stations as 30 pm.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. 2:o5
night daily. sleeping cars through.
FS5 h ali week day. 70 see SIS
8 ss sin 9sO ,sS si 5i 800 ,SS S
and ii IS pm. sundays. ' 40 ia X 81 900. g
minutes. $50. 70 80 an, ,i2.ei. alcseS. 90.
o:so 800. 1900. loco. XII so. ii rs p'In.
ser AnnapoLis 1:io and ssl5 an, i2:i5 and
For Frederick. all:l5 am, cl:I5, az 49, a. 30
For naGsrs,own aii:i5 am; and a5:sO pm.
Tor BOYD and way points, 1910 pm.
amor Siase sso ana as. say sGs' ssa hi 80
For Washington Junction and way points. cs:co.
pfncipai stations Only az %. a. 50 P soppnf
For Bay Ridge. week days a:is a.n,. and 4:2s
ROYAL 1Hf SEtE 81 NE ron 10 S sFa '2 foE AND
PlIILADEPHh.
east das sJ sco iSco a% er s ssS pIu ANA
Car. q2;oo Dining Car, 800 (5;o5 Dinlu: Car,
sS az 80 pm. Sleeping Car. open at 1850
Buffet PaTlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 40. 1000 an. aud 100
noon. Sundays, 4:20 an, 1900 noon.
Except Sunday. Daily. Sunday only.
Enprcs. trains
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels snA
residences 10y Union TranSfer Company on ordeB
left AZ Ticket Offices. els and l351 Ia. ave-. md
r. D; CAMPBELL cHAs q. scrIL
1ell Gen. Manager. Gen Pass ngt-
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN effect May l3 1894
~ trains leave daily from Union station th and
Through the rrGndcst scenery In America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
Ice wesi from Washington.
Us r. NJ. DAILY" Cincinnati and ST. Louis
speSiaI-Solid Ncstibuled. I.vly EQUIPPED. klec-
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati. Indianapolis
and 81. Louis without change. Dining car from
Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. 500 am; Indian
alSils II 40 am. and Chicago 5;3o pm: st.
ll:lO P.M DAILY-rhe famous IF. F. V. Linn
Pullman slerpcrs for CincinrAtL Lexington and
louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper 20
lfclnin Hot Springs. week DAYS. arriving 60
an Observation car from Hinton. Arrives ein-
clnnati. $50 pm: Lexington, 600 pm; Louis
VILE 9:+0 m; Indianapolis. II rs pm: Chicago
I:Se Am. and II. Lcufs. 73o an; connects In
Union depot for all points.
1851 AN. EN,EPT sUNDsY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2;s5 Pm. DAiLY-EKpress for GoTdonsvine.
pal Virginia Joints. daily except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
II. W FULLER.
my25 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Making Laws for Italy.


Making Laws for Italy.
Motions on any subject may originate in
the senate. except on questions of finance.
These are always discussed first in the
chamber Of deputies. The deputies also de-
eide the different classes OF ranks from
which the senators may be chosen. Both
chambers vote on every question and then
the result is submitted to the king, who set
ties 1t finally. Deputies are divided into
nine committees of fifty CT sixty members
each. A chatham Is elected for each COM
mittee. These nine chuirmen then form
higher court. question or resolution is
presented 10 the cLambe-, and IS sent to
one of these committees, according to its
subject. After being considered and dis
eussed by the committee, it Is sent to this
higher court, and afterward is read only
once in the chamber, and is voted on.
Every day the order of proceedings is
printed and each Deputy knows just what
questions Will be brought up. The meth ID
of baloting Is very peculiar. In front of the
speakers desk, raised above the heads Of
the minister's Is a row of boxes II there
are seven questions to be voted on they
use seven sets of these boxes. Two con-
stitute pair; one lined with white velvet, the
other with purple Their habit is to vote On
several questions at once. The deputies rise
frcm their seats and pass up TO the left of
the platform. where man hands them an
equal number of black and white balls.
w
box. If the deputy votes in favor Of a
question, he drops white ball in the right
hand one of the pair of ballot boxes, and puts
the black bah in the other; il he opposes a
measure he reverses the method, and puts
the black ball in the right-hand box, thus
making the same number of balls in each
box. A clerk on the platform records the
vote as they pass by in front of him. AT
the conclusion of the balloting the tellers
gather the balls in blue velvet-lined baskets
and count them.
A walk through the building was ac-
corded me through the kindness Of the
youngest deputy, a representative from
Sicily. He showed me the fine reading
rooms. Of which there are four or FIVE
Long tables hold hundreds Of the latest
newspapers. magazines and reviews In
English. French. German and Italian
Comfortable arm chairs are provided, and
electricity lights up the great chandeliers
with it's long tables covered with pens and
ink and paper of all Sizes from the large
foolscap to the dainty note paper. on which
the deputies write to their lady friends
crnamented with the pretty blue crest OF
the camera de deputati." contains every
facility for correspondence.
For Leisure Moments.
The library fills mary large rooms, wei
| lighted by broad windows and electricity
There are about forty or fifty Thousand
| Volumes all carefully indexed after the
latest system. Here are found books or
all subjects. and in nearly every language
We noticed in one room long rows OF oul
| Congre ssional Records, ell bound in calf
In each room. as well as in the Railways
are electric bells, which are rung from
the chamber" to summon deputies e
| vote.
In the pleasantest part of the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
AN UNCANNY KNIFE.
Ii Has Prompted Every Owner 1t Has
Hnd tn Deed of BlOodshed,

From the Kansas City Times
There was really nothing remark able
about the appearance Of the knife. A cas-
ual observer. before hearing its history.
would have seen cheap malleable steel
blade. curved hlt and deerhorn handle.
with brass trimmings. After hearing its
history, he would have seen more Stains
mere and there would have appeared, faint
or indistinct. according to the power of his
imagination. 1t was to those stains that
the weapon owed its place in the cabinet
OF curiosities at the police Headquarters.
Iheres something queer about that
Knife said the oldest man on the force.
and l don't pretend to tell what 1. is.
I'll tell you the story. and let you judge for
yourself:
Thirteen years ago a boy found 1t one
morning In little hut down in the bot
toms Three inches of the blade was de-
filed with blood. which marked the distance
II had penetrated the body of an old man
who lay beside it dead. The man was Olaf
Pederwoski, an INDECENT peddler. The muir
oerer was never found. The knife however,
was brought to the station, and was sold
the next spring at auction
Ihrec days after the sale the thing was
again In our hands, az was its owner. Her
man sawyer. sawyer was a cobble- by
trade down on West Berger street He had
Always borne good reputation and his
stabbing that Cotfield woman. without an
parent provocation. was never satisfactory
ly explained. Well, the woman got we'll af-
ter while. and Sawyer was let off with n
iSht me. The knife stayed with Ia n
year. and the coming spring was again sold
The property clerks book showed the sale
was made to Cyrus Bentley, a negro and
in less than Week Cyrus Bentley was be-
mind the bars. He was charged with cut
ting companion in a saloon brawI He
had thrown the knife away after the ar
Tray, and 1t was found a month or so after
ward by some laborers in q vacant lot. We
lost track of the thing for a number of
years, but one night two men were brought
into the station here covered with blood
They had been fighting, and the officer mad
lnterfered just in time to prevent a vital
thrust In searching the men before Inn
prisonment / found one of them that
knife. 1t S been here ever since We
wouldn't sell it now 70. any price and
wouldn't carry 1t one night for all the
wealth of Christendom'
Then the brass-buttoned psychologist
walked away, and We stood looking at the
knife, marveling that we had not noticed
before the great brown stains which marred
the brightness of its blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Loves Strategy.

From the Lewiston Journal.
A story IS told In Central Maine of a
young woman who dstanced pater famiiias
so to speak. in a matter of parental au-
thority. Now. Mary Jane" said the stern
parent, Il will consent to your going to
the dance at the Corner tonight only on
one condition" What is that?" asked
Mary Jane. meekly. her eyelids droopins
pathetically. 1T is" said the father, THAT
you won't let that young scapegrace. -
bring You home" I'll promise" said the
maid, and she went TO the dance Scene
next morning: Il thought you promised me
not TO let that fellow bring you home" said
the angry parent, with fire flashing from
his eyes. He didn't bring me home" said
Mary Jane, archly. But he came home
with you, for l saw him" Yes, but he
didn't bring me. l told him what I hat!
promised. SO We walked home and he led
the horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Three Unsuccessful Euph EN- SINS,

from The BOSTON Pilot.
woods Hole" was the original name Of
place On the coast of Massachusetts,
When 1t became a fashionable watering
place the name was changed to Wood
"Holl," as being more genteel. although
meaningless The national government has
just revived the first name officially. and
the Scnseel folk are indignant, as others Of
their ilk were when the government refusel
to change the name of New York's DAN
SGrous waterway. Hell Gate" to the idiotic
Hur! Gate. This Miss Nancy d.licacy
recalls the Vermont purist who replaced
a vigorous apOstrophe of Byron, beginning
% Cod. with what he thought the more
refined 20 Goshr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

OR DAYS AFTER
the bomb explosion
in front of the house
OF parliament per-
sons entering the
chamber of deputies
were searched. If
their pockets were
unusually full. IL was
the more unlucky for
them. One day a
m q a-doubtleSS a
craHk-went into the
camera " with his
pock cts full OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
WINNING HIS STAR
OR THE ADVENTURES OF
PAUL TRAVERS.
Written for The Evening Star BY Sam Glover.
copyrighted, 1894. All rights reserved.)
CHAPTER XII.

denly, a frightened
yell from one of the
boys causing him to
spring from his bunk
into the middle of the
room. AS he did so
a horrible, grinding
sound was heard,
which seemed to
come from the heart
of the boat and was
accompanied by a
series OF shocks that
racked the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Election of Deputies.

Election of Deputies.
At present there are 500 deputies. This
implies an equal number of electoral col
leGes, as they are called here, or parlia-
mentary constituencies. they would be
known in England. Italy has about eight
electors to every 100 men OF its population
They hold their position by virtue OF pay
ing heavy taxes. owning large factories or
stores. paying a certain amount of house
rent, or being prominent in literary pro-
tessional lines. IN Italy a man may vote
when h5 IS tWenty-One years old, but u
very Necessary and desirable requirement
Is that ne must know how to read and
write. This shuts out q goOdly proportion
OF the population. for very many OF them
are nllterate. In Sicily the ignorance is
perfectly astounding. 1t is raEe to find a
woman Of the working classes who can
read or write. The difference between the
average Intelligence of workers here where
education Is free but not compulsory and
IN Z. itHiny, where every child must attend
schOJI Tor seven years. Is very marked
As rule, when mental effort Is required
81 them the women will point TO their
husbands and SAY: All, sui ha una tesla
buoud' He has a good head
y deputy may serve i've years and NAV
De reelected any number - times. But
t.e king has the right at any time during
The i've years to Cal the electoral COLLEGE
together and order a new election TINS
d'upSinS the present incumbent. Like m.
senators, the honor which deputy receives
il sufficient coulpcnsa ton for his services
Yet SO eager is he for the position tina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
UNDERTAKES.
w. z. Sgea9e,

w. z. Spe2re,
Undertaken & ET11Err7e-,
go 4 street Northwest.
E,crythlng strictly rr-f-'iass sld on rho most
reasonable trr.ns. 1o!rilJsn- AL. $40. Jal-tr
Al al 81 ; 81 EGItpR.'.
Ft-iiN IST.I>G U>rft;tAETE AID E"RAiN'r--l
1924 Ni-W Avi,h AVE = W.
T.I.lI,,n~. -. ss..a r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
lTALYS PARLIAMENT
Where the Legislators Meet and
Make Laws.
RADICAL And CONSERVATIVE WINGS
Interesting Account Of a Visit to
the Chamber Of Deputies.
THE DYN ANTE SCARE

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

PROFESSIONAL. MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVE
Inent cure. By ROBERT FULTON. 1921 l"th -.
u l2lrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Cna for men, one for women. one for the
presidents private use or for his friends,
one for the families of the ambassadors
and another for the royal family. During
the discussions there is perfect quiet Ii
any one in the gallery ventures to speak
above a whisper he is at once Kissed into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
MEDICAL. &c.

STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE DR. BEoTIII,s
treats all dis, asses Of mcn. No cure, no pay.
Only established advertising physician IN ibis
city. Established ~ ycais. 900 B 81. s.w
iel2-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

longest biished specialist in this Cit'. VITA
80 years a., lpcgienCc. IS pears n 800 - y So.
Consultation fee and strictly c"nhdrntlalJ IL li'
DIR BROTHERS, INg!GDRATiNG Cnl;iilAL Is
. powerful Nerve Stimulant and I"nl,. Oi al
the r.ti,rtl,as for N,r,uus DEBILITY. Neuralgia.
N,rynus Exhaustion TaTala SIS and tlHf class 81
Tem,le VIA ere weak. miserable. latAargic.
s,,st,v lark Fl ambition aud z.sf. there b. 10
r. naiv .anal 20 tilt cordial N Las .,sn IN
for nearly farty-ii,e years 10 this city. :-,6 V
lra-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

he will leave a good business to come to
Rome and take his place with the law
makers. Some Of them pay out a good
deal of money in the elections, and II Is
said that Prince Sodarewski, who is now
on his third term Of office, spends 10000
francs yearly in sustaining his position.
The only salaried members Of the parlia-
ment are the ministers, who, Crispi in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
MANICURE

MRS SMITH IATE OF LONDON. MAY NOW lie
found la the ALu4.gre I.Ilor u the Pa!ais buysL
T. aud illh SITS.
Treatmel.t. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

pllS DAMON AND MAGNAin.
Tic only regular graduates II madeleine aud
,aEnctic thc;a peuti,s Iru ti,in- M tho riiy.
All cirnf. a.=.ststs su,sr>~faty treated utssa
new aud scieu; Inc rrinaiples. Orlrcs. Cos i3th
81 nv doors fom y -. Consultation f.oe
myl5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

ROME, Italy. May .. !