davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Written for The Evening Star.
Loss and Gain.

Written for The Evening Star.
Loss and Gain.
Enchanted by a beauty. once,
dwelt In dreams-a very Ounce.
She tossed my heart an idle while,
Then, even with the same sweet smile
That had received 1t, threw 1t back.
Like Juno, her starry track,
Majestical she passed away,
And left ME to myself a prey.
Twas long ago. And yet not long
moaned my fate. I soon was strong;
worked 1 sang: the clouds removed;
The gloomy loss glad gain proved!
All, true love! Love is only true
When both hearts to the mutual view
One hope possess, one trust, one life
Our own are ever 50, wifel
-SEATON DONOHO.
Ivywall, November, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
TAUGHT HIM A LESSON.
The Lady Took Down the Pride o
Her AutOcratic COachman.

The Lady Took Down the Pride OF
Her AutOcratic COachman.
From the New York Herald
An ugly-tempered coachman was taught
an excellent lesson by his mistress one
evening last winter.
The lady proposed to entertain some
friends and requested the coachman to help
in the house. The man had often shown q
contrary disposition but he was a good man
with the horses and had been retained
When the request was made he replied
IT was hired to drive horses, not to help ir
the house,
That's true" replied his mistress; land
now that 1 think of 1t, have the horses
here, blanketed, at o'clock. / may want
to send for friend"
Promptly at 8 the man drove up to the
door, A cold rain was falling, accompanied
by snow and sleeth He waited and waited
from o'clock until IL, by which time he
was drenched to the bone. At that hour
word was sent to him TO take the horses
back to the stable. The lesson was pretty
severe and hard upon the horses but the
man was never known thereafter to refuse
to do what was asked OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
The Curious Phases and Complioa-
tions of Politics.
SOURCE OF A DEPUTY'S GREAT POWER
A "PuII" Has the Same Potent
Power as in America.
T HE CIV s Err VIC E

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, October II, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
November
Clearance List, 1894.
Secondhand and Shop.
worn Wheels.
PNEUhIATICS.

PNEUMATICS.
PRICES, NET CASH,
No. Diamond Rambler, No. 1916. $500
No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and
Gl3o, each. ...................'.'. 1o.W
In good condition, entirely new.
"Irwell," No. 2637, G. & ]. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-in. wheels.
1 Ladies' 'Lovelr' Safety, G. & ]. tires, en-
tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced
from $40 to- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
! Prince, 26-in. pneumatic tires; second hand;
list S9o.Oo- ................--.....' oOoo
Combination HANDLERS, wheels 26x30 in.
used some, but In good riding condition.
Nos. 2115 and 4i93, each. ................ 5000
Century Columbias, '93 pattern; 81 G. &
j. tires; Nos. $3.50 and l50Gs; newly REIN
isneu, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. io.OO
j Dart, O. j. pneumatic tires, '9f pattern,
3o-in. wheels. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1 Columbia model "a; "a pattern; Hartford
tlres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
CUSHION TIRES.
Rudge. model d." Nc. 1850; new, and in
fine shape; cut from $4,000 to. .......... COCO
Psyche, very strong and durable wheel; for
i Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1852; almost
new, cut to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2o.oO
SOLID TIRES
Junos ladies' wheels; cut from s65.0o to
Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Byrnes and "The Baron"

Baron Rudolph was not in when the in
spector called at his hotel, and the clerk
did not know when he would return. He
was not regular In his habits or hours.
Sometimes he was away from the hotel
several days at a time, and no one knew
where he was.
The hotel people spoke IN the highest
terms of the baron. He spent money lavish
ly when he had It, and 1t is a rule at all
wel-regulated hotels to speak we'll of
guests who have money.
The following day the detective who was
on the East Side burglary case walked into
headquarters with Gentleman joe" He
had found him in one of his old haunts on
Cherry Hill and took him in on the charge
Of suspicion. Joe accepted his arrest as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Flying Jib Doing His Mile In :SS Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03


could ever bring the
thing about there
ought to be a certain
purity In French cleo
lions. The following
classes of French cit
liens, for instance,
are perpetually in
capable of voting:
(D Not only those
who have served
terms Of imprison-
ment for crimes, but
also every citizen
The herald., 1894-12-08

It 10 a. harmless as 1t is good, and is
was the universal advice OF the medical
profession that the compound be placed
where the general public could secure 1t.
and thousands of people have every
year proven the wisdom OF this good ad'
vice.
Only truely great and effective rem-
edy could continue, as Paine's Gallery
compound has done. to hold it's high
place in the estimation Of the ablest
physicians and OF the thousands OF busy
men and women whose only means OF
Judging is from the actual results in
their own homes or among their friende.
No remedy WAS ever 80 highly recon-
mended, because none ever accomplished
so much.
Today Paine's celery compound stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength OF
the body. 1t cures radically and per-
manenty. The nervous prostration
and general debility from which thou
sands OF women suffer so long that 1t
finally gets to be second nature with
them-ail this suffering and despond.
ency can be very soon removed by prop.
erly feeding the nerves and replacing
the unhealthy blood by q frssher, more
highly vitalized fluid. A healthy in
crease in appetite and a corresponding
gain in weight and good spirits follow
the use OF Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable medical achievement OF
this last half of the nineteenth century.
The herald., 1894-12-08

with Prof. Nathan Smith of New Haven.
Conn.,, and graduated in medicine At
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First he was
elected to the professorship of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont university.
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
teria medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth college. The next year he
WAS chosen professor Of the chair then
vacated by Prof. Robby, and occupied
the chair, the most important ono in the
country, at the time when he frat
formulated his most remarkable pre-
soription.
In view of the overwhelming testi.
mony to the value OF Paine'e celery COM
pound that has recently appeared from
men Of nsticnal reputation. the picture
OF Prof. Phelps 10 particularly interest,"
Ing.
New York's state treasurer. Hon. Ad-
olson B. Colvin.
Ex-minister to Austria. John N.
Francis.
Miss Jenness Miller.
President Cook OF the national teach-
ers' association.
Hon. David P. Toomey, the publisher
Of Donohoe's magazine.
Gen. JohR A. Halderman OF New York
city.
Hon. John G. Carlisle's private secre-
tarv.
The herald., 1894-12-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Business Picking Up on Account OF the
Approaching Holidays.

b Business Picking Up on Account OF tho
Approaching Holidays.
New YoRK, Dec. 7.--Bradstreets re-
view Of trade tomorrow will say.
At the larger eastern cities trade has
resumed the characteristics of the holi.
day season. Demand from iobbers 10
mainly TO fill out depleted stocks, and
activity ie mainly among retailers. At
the south there is q reasonable activity
in staple goods, with . moderate im-
provement at Nashville. Chattanooga.
Savannah, Augusta and Jacksonville.
Southern jobbers are paying 90 much
attention to collecting bills az to selling
goods. At Charleston, Memphis and
Birmingham trade is quiet and un-
changed. New Orleans and Galveston
likewise send unfavorable reports OF the
movements OF erchandise, but at the
fret named the free mayketing of crops
makes money more plentiful. though
the demand for funds is small.
There has been moderate gain in the
distribution Of groceries, shoes and light
hardware from Galveston. but GALES OF
dry goods are dull. Among central weet-
ern cities. Cleveland and Cincinnati are
exceptional 10 reporting gains in demand
in few lines, and at tho first named
from manufacturers.
G The movement OF staple merchandise
from Detroit and Louisville 10 characters
lied cs ieAiureless.
At Chicago salea OF clothing exceed
those OF the like period OF 1891. but the
distribution Of ehoes, rubber goods and
hardware IL smaller.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Excepting its handful Of magnificent
statesmen and it, military heroes" says
tho most recent writer upon America,
''the people owe more to Dartmouth's
physician-teacher than to any one man.
I'm every walk Of life. among the
highest officeholdsrs ct Washington, In
the homes Of the best people in the
large cities. among the everyday folks
OF the country, families in comfortable
circumstances, families that live from
hand to mouth and could not, II they
wished, afford the services OF any but m
ordinary Neutrality-suspicious. have
met people to whom Paine's celery COM
pound has been blessing"
The story OF the life-work Of thit
giant among men has been often told
and is familiar to most readers. The
likeness above 10 probably the best por-
trait OF him yet printed.
II was the world-famed discovery ol
Prof. Phelps OF an infallible cure foi
those fearful ills that result from an
impaired nervous system and impure
blood which has endeared the great doc.
tor to the world, and made his life IN
era in the practice of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut
and graduated from the military school
at Norwich, Vt. He studied medicine
The herald., 1894-12-08
rAKMERs, ALLIANCE.

Resolutions Adopted by the State Con-
vsntion at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Dec. THE last days Sos
sion of the state Farmers alliance
opened with the installation OF officers
elected last evening. President Roberts
of the American Railway union then ad.
dressed the convention, explaining thu
condition of many of the members sino
they had been thrown out of employ
ment.
The report OF the committee on reso-
lutions was then adopted. The report
affirms the allegiance of the alliance 10
the principles enunciated in the "Ocala
demands" opposes the currency meas
ure proposed by President Cleveland
and his cabinet; opposes tho Reilly
funding bill and demands that the Cow
ernment shall foreclose the mortgages
on the Pacific railroads, bid them In
and operate them in the interests OF the
people; that the government shall en-
iorcs its claims against persons and ss-
tstes OF persons who were stock holders
when these debts we're contracted; op-
posing government aid 10 the Nicaragua
canal. nnless the waterway be owned
and operated by the government; OPP
posing legislation which deprives the
people of the right to govern the liquor
traffic.
Another resolution opposes the con.
etruction Of q competing railroad. hold
ing that material relief can be furnished
only through government oWneg1htD
and operation Of railroads.
The herald., 1894-12-08

St. Louis jobbers report heavy de-
mand from nearby country dealers to
fill in stocks, end q better feeling in the
iron and steel trade.
Kansas City jobbers send an enoour.
aging report. baeed on efforts to push
trade in Texas, and favorable results.
North OF Kansas City reports are less
favorable because OF unreasonable open
weather throughout Nebraska and dja-
cent regions, owing to the need OF rain.
Aggregate D1luth shipments by lake
are 1000 900 tons over 1898, but receipts
are trif1e smaller.
The tendency of prices is to increase
6rmness, the list of staples showing ad-
vances being longer than that on which
quotations are not maintained.
At to London. wool sales closed per
cent higher than the opening for good
varietieB, that staple 10 regarded as hav-
ing advanced, although quotations for
territories are nominally only eteatly.
American purchases at London amount
to $500, 900 bales.
Western tanners report q z psr cent
advance in the prices OF calf skins, and
Chicago announces sales OF pig iron and
St. Louis OF scrap iron at improved
quotations. More important decreases
in quotations refer to sugar, cotton and
lard. Live hogs have been lower at
Kansas City but higher at Omaha.
Merchants and manufacturers are
reported anticipating that business will
remain we'll within conservative lines
during the winter. with . moderate in
ctease in the spring.
There have been 3.051. 900 bushels Of
wheat (aour included) shipped from the
The herald., 1894-12-08

The popular and talented actress,
Marie Tempest; the poet author, Albert
H. Hardy; the mayor OF Montreal.
brave Ida Lewis and host more OF
prominent men and women are among
the thousands of grateful people who
have recently sent to the proprietors OF
this wonderful remedy their expressions
OF its unequalled vslre-men andlwcmen
who can well afford and do command
the highest medical advice in the
country.
And then also from "the plain peo-
pie" there como thousands OF honest,
straightforward, heartfelt letters, telling
how Paine's celery compound has made
them we'll.
Their testimony simply goes to show
what New England's vigorous essayist
has 90 aptly said, that Paine's celery
compound Is not patent medicine; II
is not sarssparilla; it is not mere
tonic; it is not an ordinary nervine-it
is az far beyond them all 90 the diamond
is superior to cheap alass.
1t makes people we'll. II is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
today bv eminent practitioners for dis
eases arising from debilitated nervous
system. Prof. Phelps gave to his pro-
fession positive cure for sleepleasness.
wasting strength, dyspepsia. biliousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism,
all nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
For all such complaints Paine's celery
compound has succeeded again end
again where everything else has failed.
The herald., 1894-12-08
AN INTERNATIONAL sw1NDLE.
Bogus Ams rfcan School Bonds Sold 4
Epgisnd and Ireland.

Bogus Ams rfcan School Bonds Sold In
EDgisnd and Ireland.
LONDON, Dec. IA telegram from
Belfast says 100000 American school
bonds have been placid in Ireland and
E150,000 in London during the last 10
years.. A large amount OF these sscuri-
ties are believed to have been forged.
Tho work Of placing the alleged forged
securities is said to have been done by
Q member of an American banking
house. One of the partners ID reported
to have absconded.
The school bonds referred to were
not listed in London, but 1t was
stated that they were regarded in the
United States ~ being frst-class Sc
curitiss and ranking in many cases next
to United States government bonds.
Tho American firm which placed the
bonds in Ireland and England has
hitherto been considered of high repu.
tation. In many cases the bonds have
been held for many years and interest
has been paid regularly, tho coupons
being domiciled In the Office OF the firm
in America. The first issue OF the bonds
was made seven years ago. Ono Of the
brokers interested in these securities
claims to be innocent Of fraud, and has
gone to America to inquire into the
matter.
The herald., 1894-12-08
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
BELIEVED TO BE PART OF TIE
COOK GANG.
Omesrs with Blosdheunds Pursuing the
Bsndits-Ths Amount Of Their
Bssty Not Dsnnitsly
Known.

FoRT WORM, Tex, Dec. THE local
managers Of the Pacific Express COM
pany sAy il ID impossible 10 say just
how much the robbers, who held up
the Texas and Pacific train west Of here
last night got away with. ~ oil ths way
bills are missing. II 10 believed they
got very little booty, however, ~ It was
mostly local express matter. The oon-
tents oi the iron through package b OK
arrived here intact. A sherifps pssse Of
10 man, led by william Rea and Chief
OF Police Maddox has bsen out with .
pack Of bloodhounds since last night.
following the three robbers who are
we'll mounted and armed and travelling
scuthwsstwardly. The safe which the
robbers looted is the same one opened
in the Gordon robbery . short time ago.
The best information obtainable war.
rants placing the amount OF booty &C.
cured BY the robbers at $4,000. The
are members Of the Cook gang and max.
of state rangers has started from Qua.
anah to cut off their retreat.
The report sent out last night that
gold certificates in transit to pay for
government bonds had been secured BY
the train robbers, 10 denied BY the sx-
press officials. The only money So
cured BY them WAS In ths local safe.
which WAS unlocked when they entered
the car. The through sale. which was
locked BY time lock, was not opened
BY the robbers. Messenger McEwsn.
st the expresa company's office last
night, said:
1T was dark when I heard . loud
noise " the front end of the express
car. The door gave way and the en-
gineer and his fireman werc standing
there. They held picks in their hands
and had broken open the door. just
behind them were two men. masked, 1
think one small, the other large. Both
had winchesters in their hands cover
ing me. was not prepared for an at.
tack and could do nothing. They forced
the engineer and fireman to proceed to
my car. They helped themselves.
did not dream OF trouble until the door
WAS broken and found myself covered
with two winchesters."
The herald., 1894-12-08
rHn erxo xuRDER.
The Hayward Brethsrs Not the One
Whe Csmmlttsd the Crime.

The Hayward Brethsrs Not the Ones
Whs Csmmltssd the Crime.
ANNEAPoLIs. Minn., Dec. AL
though the Hayward brothers ere in
cells charged with murder In the hrst
degree, Il 10 frankly admitted by the
suthoritiss that they have NOT yet laid
hands on the man who fred the shot
that killed Miss Cling. In iact, while
they have made great progress, they are
really . long ways from solving the
mystssy % 10 the identity oil the actual
murdeseis. Il y believed that war
rant 10 out for the sppyehsnsion OF the
man, but the authorities will neither
deny nor aflrm that they know who he
ID. From an insids source, howsvsr, II
10 learned that they confidently expect
bis ayreet very shortly. The alibis OF
the Hay ward brothers are perfect, 20 lar
~ the time Of the actual murder 10 COM
oeYned.
An important admission made by
Hayward 70 the authorities, which has
iust leaked ont, 10 that Misc Cling was
his mistrsss. He admitted the liaieon
and In the next breath denied smpha-
tically that he desired her dsAth. II 10
known, toe, that Hayward was very
much smittsn By the young lady. whom
be took to the thsatsr on the night Of
the tragedy. He WAS. In fact. engaged
10 marry her and the day set. The
authorities believe that this fact may
furnish the additional motive deemed
nssessaEy 70 explain the urine.
II hss seemed sosroely possible that
20 horrible . crime should be instigatsd
BY Hayward for the tl0, 900 insurance
money which would be obtained and
which he would have to share with the
others who were in the conspiracy. Two
thousand would be no incentive to .
man Of Hayward's stamp who often had
more than that In his pocket. and was
known to stake . thousand on the turn
Of . card. His approaching marriage
end the nscessity Of ending the liaison
with Miss Cling may have furnished .
further motive.
The Hayward brothers were formally
afraiensd in the municipal court this
morning and the examination WAS con-
tinued until Thursdsy.
At o'clock this (Saturday) morning
the authorities placed Oalus Bixley, en-
ginesr at the Ozark apartment house.
and Ole Ericcssn, . hanger.on around
the place. under arrest, charged with
complicity in the Cling murder.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Llvss rocK ISrEREsrs.

Proceedings Of the Convsntton Of Oat-
sismsn st ". Louis.
Hr. LOUIS. Dec. THE delegates to
the seventh annual convention OF the
National Livestock exchange got down
to serious business today, though at
rather late hour. being delayed BY tho
preparation Of the report OF the sxscu-
tive com mite. which 10 the basis oi
the conyention's work, and which was
not finishsd until the day was we'll I'D.
vanced. Tho reading of tho volumi-
nous minutes Of the last convention,
keld In Kansas City In December. 1898,
also took some time.
Thsrsport OF the executive committee
was read BY Secretary Baker. The
Recommendation OF the ST. Loui6 sx-
change that congrsss be asked TO o.
tshlish . national bureau for the keep
ing Of statistics, waa reported BY the
COMMITTEES without its endorsement. {.
On motion OF Frank Campbell OF
KansAs City. the convention declined TO
% msmosialise congrsse.
A strong measure looking to the rails.
Ing OF the ON barge on meats and contain.
ing convincing evidence to show foreign
erB that our meats are not deceased, was
recommended. Improvement Of the
consular service and the curtailmsnt OF
the frsa daily msrket reports we're
touched Oh, bat without rscommenda-
tion. The question oi uniform govern
mental inspection was also urged. The
abolition of livestock solicitors was sug.
eested.
Il was decided to memorialise COM
gress TO improve the consular systsm by
making the tenure Of office more cor
tain. requiring the consuls to furnish
statistics and otherwise aid in the es-
tablishment of commerce with foreign
nAtlons.
Alter further consideration and die.
cussion Of the executive com mittee's 70.
port, the convention took recsoi.
The herald., 1894-12-08

United States Canada none) this week,
compared with 1858 900 bushels in the
like week a year ago. 4, 404 900 bushels
two years ago, 6, 033, 900 three years ago,
and 2,641. 900 in the frat week OF Jsnu-
ary, 1890.
Crop interests in California have been
improved by seasonabls rains through
out the state. San Francisco wheat ex-
porters are expecting an early shortage
in tonnage.
Groceries and fancy goods are in better
demand at Toronto but dry goods and
clothing are quiet.
The herald., 1894-12-08
a NEWSPAPERS DEAL.
Tho Seattle Post-Intelli gencer Takes
the Telsglaph.

The Seattle Post-Intelll gsncer Takes In
the TelsglAph.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. IA bill OF
sale Of the Seattle Telegraph to the Post.
Intelligsncer was filed with the auditor
today. The confederation is specified
% one dollar and other valuable oon.
siderations. The Post-Intslligencer a..
sumes the debt Of $l0.2S3 on the Tele.
graphs type setting machines. other
wise the Telegraph is to be delivered
free of ell incumbrances. The Post' In
telligencer agrees to carry out the Tele,
graphs printing and advertising con.
tracts 40 far as possible. A mortgage
was also fled today by the Post. InteIli-
gencer for 100000 to jacob Furth, q
banker. ae trustee. ON the Post.Intelli-
eencer and Telegraph plants. The Post
Iutslligencer will issue bonds for $780,
600. Publication Of the Telegraph will
cease