davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13

..-u or s2s w-Elegant I & 6 rooms & bath
WI isht rooms, Inquire janitor.
nth 81 q " rooms: h sh water. nS SatS
,.,rrroyements
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Furnished Rooms to lie.
Enat Side.

9TH ST. 2Ut E-Paflor door. furnished, suit
able Tor doctor or dentist; board " desired; no
4 ahle offer refnsed
The evening world., 1894-08-13

63D Sc, iA W.-Furnished room 10 LET: chear-
ful; all improvements; ring Morgan's bell
CAD ST 1877 W.-Nicc. large room. suitable for q:
terms moderate =
The evening world., 1894-08-13

| TOOTH ST, 10l w.-Nicely furnished rooms; eaR
| bath: very low price. Keen. 81. n
The evening world., 1894-08-13

locD ST., 200 p. suit OF rooms for light houssl
keeping: I'd floor. front. - =
10TH ST, &26 W.-Newly furnished rooms WITH
all conYeniences; board next door: references.
81. % up; housekeeping n desired; privntS
house; near Park. n,
The evening world., 1894-08-13

80 CIR .os W., n.ar Brosdway-2d fiat, 4 eie-
80 =, i,,ht rooms, handsomely decorated; cheap.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

.sru ST 800 W.T. light rooms G bath finely
dseorated: all improv ements; good neighbOr-
hood new house; 2 blocks from station; $40.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

OATH ST. 49, W. block from l. sfatien--Eis-
CANT large q small rooms; all improvements
The evening world., 1894-08-13

9Th ST., $50 VS. large light rooms, $3.50.
10 Ine bell.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Observation-Disclosures.

A.-LARGE CHOICE FLATS. a.
l6s F. 10Th 81, 4th fiat, 8 rooms, $40.
$40 F. 5Oth St psrlor 4 hast, rooms, S47. 50.
:i4O 4. 5Oth st. ID flat rooms, $40
349 f. 5Oth st. 4th hat, rooms. $50,
5T4 Lex ave. corner Dist 81. rooms, *}3 SIS.
ass ". I3d 81, LIST d 4th fats, $40 4 $40
YOUNG ESTATE, INVEST AID ST
AT LOW RENTS-Flsts Of large rooms bath.
with all improvements, in New Works health
lest locality is.7 10 1885 Amsterdam 10th ave.
uear l5IN st. cable cars pass the door; SIG, SIS
h.--CoRNER nats facing park rent free until
Sept. l: & rooms rent from sS5 to SIS;
steam heat & elevator; quiet house. Apply
2l6 W, 4th 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West sian.

II :; ST.. r. 2ls w.-Neatly furnished rooms a.is
The evening world., 1894-08-13

west Side.
BANK ST. Is, opposite Wnverley place Large
Handsomely furnished rooms, light housekeep,
ing: sll conYenicncos.
BARROW 81. il->InalI furnished room for
light housekeeping; rent ". ~ per week,
BROADWAY. 1929 lover drug store FURNISHED
rooms TO let: business or private or uu furnished
DETHuNE ST.. 3O--Furnished rooms 10 let. single
" double; all improvements.
CHARLES ST, 70 Widow would let one OF two
furnished rooms; ladies OF gentlemen. Grant
ling's bell
CHRISTOPHER ST., aO-Large light rooms
hath; private family; tne location; : gentle
men.
CLINTON PLACE, IIl-LArge room, comfort
ably fui nlshed, suitable for light housek eeplng;
running wafer; rent moderate.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

..r,I ST al W.-Furnished flat, 4 rooms; bath
privste hall; references exchanged.
..ru ST al w.-Snigle nat. 4 rooms; bath
nriyate hall; rent Sl7 to $40. OWNER
The evening world., 1894-08-13

.'n sT .,s Wa or 4 light rooms, nicely deco
va r,tsd 4 pspered, sis TO I'll. Jsnitor. ---------
~ CT 100 w.-Newly papered and painted
III .,m.nt rooms; ALI improvements: only
nj 90 Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

| 18TH ST. ion Manhattan ave.). a9s-LarGs fronk
room also hall room: block from station.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

18TH ST 32S w.-For housekeeping or gentie-
men. Hinkcrs bell.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
serM ST., 3i9, ~, 3I So w .,r

18TH ST.. 3i5 w.-Iiandsome new nat bath
moderu improvements; light rooms; decorated
s.atable location; $50.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

ll5TH ST. 2l1 W.-Furnished room to let; rem
temen; gas a bath: 81 Morrison.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

furnished rooms.
s; moderats prices; near l. sta
The evening world., 1894-08-13
North Of ,asth Street

1:sTII ST, 1853 E.-Large, pleasant rooms, nicely
furnished running wster: housekeeping; $50
weekly - '--~
The evening world., 1894-08-13

a aor err a, w.-very desirable apartments Of 2.
lsi rooms newly painted 4 papered; rents,
The evening world., 1894-08-13

ali 3STH ST.. ~ W. comfortably furnished a very
:" pleasant rooms together or separate; gentlemen
The evening world., 1894-08-13

s6Tu ST., $50 w.-Privste nelghborhood; cc-
aantly decorated light nats, sl5 to S22. In
.,,-o ianitor. basement.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

10TH ST, IA i. = connecting furnished
rooms, light housekeeping. %. 30. 50. so weekly.
IusTH ST. III Il. Elegant hall room. 81. 80
per week; private family; al convenience.
iOsTH ST, 70 E..-Neatly furnished hall bedroom
to let; gas 4 bath. J. haggerty
II:TII ST.. EOS E.-Larse front room IN private
house.
18th ST. ?Os E.--Desirabie large q small
rooms. running water; uanslents & Southern
ers accommodated.
18TH ST, III Front & back psriorS, suitable
for doctor or dentist, private house.
lITTH ST, l02 r., Park ave Large parlor ,
gent enien, man whe or light housekeeping
private Inmily.
10th ST. .aO6 y. Newly furnished front room.
suitable for gentlemen or couple. Low enstein.
I2lsT 81, 3lS r.. Furnished parlOr 4 bedroom (;
gentlemen; light housekeeping; improvements; ;
moderate terms.
I22D ST.. 2i4 f. q furnished rooms, house
Keeping; bath; private house; also hall bed
room.
l23D ST., 1870 T. i large room Tor .: hot cold
water: baths Ring Budrinski's bell.
leITH ST, 2l E.--H!ceIy furnished large rooms,
excellent board Hebrew family; private house
l2iTII ST. 81 E-Parlor noor furnished for a
dentist or physician; dentist lately deceased :
hne location; rent moderate; dental outht In
cluded Apply evenings
ATTENTION! as Il. sd St; furnished parior
floor; doctor. business or housekeeping. also
smaller roOnS
The evening world., 1894-08-13

:tTH ST. 3l3 W.--Neatly furnished rooms: ron
uemen or light Housekeeping; elegant; bath. gas.
18TH ST. 100 w.--Furntshed hall room to let
81. 80 per week. inquire I'd Moor
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.

CLINTON PLACE. io7-
Inrve furnished rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Arbitrary Substitutes.
Then the Translation.

BY reference to this key 1t is found that
Burton stands for General Burnside,
moon" for Nashville, Glasgow" for
Roanoke. rabbit" for bridge. and Ben
nett for General Rosecrans But one word.
'Imogene," remains to be translated. A
glance at the following table made up of
feminine names indicating time shows that
"Imogene'' should be read '5 pm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

When all the substitutions have been
made the translator finds the following
terse and thoroughly Ineligible message:
For General Burnside: The colonel left
yesterday at 5 pm. for Nashville. and
thence by train this morning for Louisville.
Hartsuff is to concentrate at Red Springs,
on the road from Roanoke to Carthage;
ninth corps to Jamestown and thence ad-
vance to break London bridge. Where and
when will you have the pack mules?
(Signed) ROSECRANS.
Gen. Grant always used the Stager cipher
for transmitting important information,
and sometimes sent long detailed reports of
several thousand words. which it required
many hours of incessant labor to translate.
An AnecedOte Of Grant.
A story is told of Gen. Grant which illus
trates his strong sense of justice. while it
also shows the stringency with which the
regulations governing the secrecy of the
cipher code were enforced In December
1863, Gram went to Knoxville without his
cipher operator. Beckwith, and while there
was much annoyed at receiving dispatches
which he could not translate. On his re-
turn to headquarters he ordered Beckwith
to furnish a copy of his key to his aid, Col
Comstock, to prevent any more awkward
experiences with cipher messag es. Beck
with at first refused, but Grant insisted
and the operator, under threat of arrest
yielded, but reported the facts to the Sec
rotary of War, who at once telegraphed his
dismissal for having violated the depart
ment's instructions in giving up his code.
When Grant learned of the facts, he
wrote very urgent letter to the depart
ment. assuming all blame for the incident
and asking Beckwith's prompt reinstate-
ment, request which was Immediately
granted.
1t seems quite appropriate that the last
II actical use made of the military tclesrap h
should have been to aid in the capture of
the assassin of President Lincoln. Beck
with, the cipher operator. who became ia
nous as a member of Gen. Grants staff,
was one of the first to attempt to track the
murderer, and it was upon information
which he sent to Washington In cipher that
Booth was located and subsequently shot
while attempting to escape, the operator re-
ceiving $500 of the reward offered by the
government for the detection of the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Woven With Silk.

writer in a London paper declares it Is
not impossible that aluminium may be APP
piled to the making of drapery goods, since
it can be drawn into wires finer than a
hair, and yet so fine and supple that they
can be woven with silk. 1t is believed that
there is a wonderful future before alumni
mum, owing to its remarkable lightness and
tenacity There are those who think they
see in this material solution of the prob
lem of flying machines, and some Of the
prophets go so far as to predict an age of
aluminium, not very far ahead of the pres
ent time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
Clever Devices.

War is found over the designation, sc
columns" which means that the dispatch
when arranged for translation must be writ
ten out in six columns of nine lines each,
according to the route found under the
commencement word. by an absolute rule
of the cipher one word, called blind
word" or null" is to be dropped at the
end of each column. After ruling off the
six columns of nine lines each, the transa-
tor takes up the message and proceeds to
distribute II according to the prescribed
route. Beginning with pack" the words
are writ ten up the third column until the
top is reached, when the next word.
money" which is a null, is dropped. The
route then goes down the second column
until the bottom is reached, where cotton"
Is dropped, and up the fourth column to the
top, where "JaqueS" is discarded. The
course now skips TO the fifth column and
goes down TO Dayton" which is a null, after
which the route jumps 10 the bottom of
the first column, beginning with have"
and running to the Top, home" being
dropped.
The remaining words of the message
make up the sixth column. beginning at the
top with yesterday" and ending at the
bottom with Bennett" The translator
Aaw has before him the following, much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

from the Chicago Record.
Last night, as my dear babe lay dead,
In agony l knelt and said:
20 God! what have l done,
Or in what wise offended Thee,
That Thou shouldst take away from me
My little son?
Upon the thousand useless lives
Upon the guilt that yaunting thrives-
Thy wrath We're better spent.
Why shoudst Thou take my little son?
Why shouldst Thou vent Thy wrath upon 10
This innoccntT'
Last night, my dear babe lay dead,
Before mine eyes the vision spread
of things that might have been:
Licentous riot, cruel strife,
Forgotten prayers, a wasted life,
Dark red with sin!
Then, with soft music in the air,
i saw another vision there:
A Shepherd in whose keep
A little umb-my little child
OF worldly wisdom indebted,
Lay fast asleep!
Last night. as my dear babe lay dead,
In those two messages L read
A wisdom manifest;
And though my arms be childless now,
am content-to Him l bow
Who knoweth best
EUGENE FIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

For Bachelors
For Benedicts.
For Maidens
For Matrons.
FOR EVERY ONE!
Bring us your dresses your coats, annels, shirts
hosiery, anything chat needs "a stitch in time"
and you will be more than pleased with results.
Charges exceedingly moderate. Goods called for
and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING CO.,
oc13-1m Room 4. 111+1lf6 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
PUBLIC MEMS MEMORY.
Tom Reed Cannot MemOrixe His
Speeches, but Mr.. Cleveland Is Letter


Perfect.
From the Boston Herald
Thomas B. Reed has never shown that he
possessed the remarkable power of verbal
memory that some of our public men have
had. Consequently 1t is not surprising to
hear that the speech which he delivered at
Old Orchard a week ago was quite different
from the speech which he had caused to be
printed in advance for the use of the news
papers. Probably Mr.. Reed could not de-
liver a long discourse from memory If he
tried to do it, Few men have this power
in the superlative degree in which Roscoe
Conklng had it, No man equaled him in
feats of verbal recitation among our mod
ern public men. When he prepared a
speech of 1900 words with which to open
a campaign it was his habit to have 1t put
in type in advance, to memorize it, and then
to repeat 1t word for word before a great
audience Once he had campaign open
err in advance in the office of the New
York Times. The Times reporter took slips
of the speech to the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, where the speech was delivered, and
followed the great orator. He discovered
that Mr.. Conklng was letter perfect in the
recitation, but that he transposed one
passage of considerable length, uttering 1t
altering a word, and the speech was so di-
yided by topics that this was possible with
out affecting the force of the argument with
the audience. Mr.. Blaine had no special
power of this kind, and whenever he spoke
at much length on any formal occasion he
always wrote out what he had to say and
read 1t from manuscript or from type proof.
Among the men now prominent there is no
one who excels Mr.. Cleveland in his power
of verbal memory. Mr.. Cleveland can pre-
pare a long address In writing read 1T over
once and then stand up before an audience
and repeat 1t without changing a word.
Since Mr. Conkling's time there has been
hardly any one prominent in public life
who has sought to excel in this wonderful
West Virginia can do better at 1t than any
other man in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
A NewsbOy's Bicycle.

From the St. Louis Post-Dspatch.
Two ragged newsboys one white, the
other colored, stood on an Olive street cor
ner as an athletic young man flashed by on
a handsome safety bicycle. Il wish had
lots o. money" said the little coon, SOS
could buy me one o. dem Wheels" "Oh,
OATS easy, cooney," responded the other;
mo trouble tall. Take de rubber outer yer
neck an de wheels outer yer head an put
'em togeder, and den you got bicycle.
Seer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27
of which is ineligible when the lines are
read across from left to right: |

of which is ineligible when the lines are
read across from left to right:
at Imogene for moon and thence
by train this morning for Loutsuf
Harfsuf Is to concentrate at red
SPRINGS on the road from GLASGOW
to Carthage 9th corps to jamestown
and thence advance TO break London
rabbit where and when will you
have the pack mules signed Bennett.
The message having been arranged by
the route indicated by the keyword, IL now
remains to apply the substitution principle
'Tell-tale' words, such as names of per-
sons, localities. bodies of troops. times of
meeting. &c, were rarely employed in these
dispatches, but in their stead arbitrary
substitutes were used, as found In the cipher
key, each word having two equivalents. so
that II used twice in message both alter
natives might be employed to prevent
shrewd guess as to the translation. Here
is part of the key of substitutions, some
what condensed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-27

DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR EABTT POSI-.
lively cured by administering DIR. Haines' Col.
den Specihe. Al can be given in a cup OF coffee
or tea, or In food, without the knowledge of the
patient. 1t is absolutely harmless, and will
effect permanent and speedy cure, whether
holic wreck; 1t has been given in THOUSANDS Of
cases, end in every instance perfect cure has
pregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter
imPosssibility for the liquor appetite to exist
Particulars free. To be had of +. s. WILLIAMS
z 90, 9th and f SITS. NV; s. +. WARE under
Ebbftt House. Washington. my12-tu. th. s6m'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30

Geo. Moore, of South Beach, was
in the city yesterday.
Our thanks are due Robt. Camp.
bell for favors rendered.
Jno. Cromer, of Drift Greek
made proof on his place yester.
day.
Chas. Gordon was in this city
yesterday as a witness for John
Cromer.
D. e. Rosebrook and wife left fof
Corvallis on the excursion train
Sunday evening.
Karl Ludwig, of Yaquina, was
in town yesterday making proof
on his land.
Johnny Akin, the Si1etz mail
carrier, has a road cart on the route
now which makes it convenient if
any one wants to go to the Agency.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30
Notice.

United states Land CMcl, Rosehurgh, Oregon.
An act to amend section 2S,t OF the Revised
statutes ot the United States relating 90 min.
ing claims
Gt II euactodby the senate and House Of Rep
rescntative, ~ the United states Of America
I'm CONGRESS assembled.
That the provisions OF section 2,Sat OF the Re.
Nsci statutes OF the United states. which re.
.Nlrcs that ON each claiU located after May 10,
le.2. ANA until patton hus boon issued therefor,
not less than Sloo worth pi labor shall he per.
formed or Improvements made during each
year, he suspended inr the year 1891, So that no
mining claim which has been regularly located
and recorded rs required ny the local laws and
mining regulations shall hO subject 80 forfeit
urC Tor non performance OF the annual assess.
meut for the year 1901. Provided, THAT the
claimant or claimants ot any mining location,
IN order to secure the hcnC'ts ol this act shall
cause 10 be recorded IN the office where the lC.
cation notice or certificate Is Hlcd ON vr before
December 81, 1897, notice that ne or they IN
good faith intend 10 hold and work said claim
Provided, however THAT the provisions of thi.
act shall not apply TO the state OF South pako
IA
SEC, THAT this act shall take effect from
and after its passage,
Approved July Is, 1891.
Il. NJ VEATCH, Register.
r. 8, SHERlEAN, Receiver.
August %, 1891,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
approved plat of township No. IS
south, range II west has been re-
ceived from the surveyor genetal Of
Oregon, and on
September 81. 1894,
at Q O'Clock a. NJ, said plat will be
filed in this Office and the land EN-.
braced therein will be subject 10
eGuy on and after said date.
R, NJ, NEArcH, Register,
X. s. SHERIDAN, Receiver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30
Potatoes.

The LEADER will take potatoes
on subscription this fall, delivered
at any poiut on the railroad or river,
or at Wnldport or Stanford. Sub
scribers wishing to make this ex-
change will please notify us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30
For Sale.

Two good residence lots in the
town of Toledo; one corner lot and
and inside lot adjoining. Size OF
lots 5oxIoo feet. Well located,
and will be sold at a decided bar
gain, Call at this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30
Il AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

nS following are tne real estate
transfers in Lincoln county since
our last report:
d H Clodfelter and wife to
II II Glassford, q ofnw
4, ne d of sw 4, sw 4
ne 4 sec, "a, tip. II, r. 8, 81, 100
+ NJ Mays to L w Deyoe,
lots 9, 10, bk. II, Elk City, $50
Sarah A Brasfeld to ] J Bull
lus, lots 7, ., s, block. 6,
South Beach, 100
Sarah A Brasfield to J J Bull
lus, lot 5, block 6, South
Beach, 200
Henry Denlinger, Jr. and Sr
to Sarah A Hurt, 10 acres
land near Toledo, 800
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-08-30

G. r. Smith and family went t,
Newport yesterday for a few days
outing,
There has been several parties il
this city the last week Oh the 1ool
out for land.
Mrs. Geo. Bethers left YESTERDAY
for Philomath, on a visit with he
parents at that place.
A. NJ. Collins came in from
Astoria where he has been fishing
during the last season.
Clyde Trapp had his foot severely
mashed while at work at the Pionee,
quarry last Thursday.
VIM. Alexander went to King.
Valley last Tuesday where he viii
look after bis harvesting at tha
place.
A son and daughter Of County
Treasurer Hyde came down from
their home on Little Elk las
;::stay.
Eli and Miss Ruth Gather came
over from the Siletz last Sunday,
and will make their home in this
city once more.
Willie Powers, of Pioneer, start
ed for McMinnville last week,
where he will attend college during
the ensuing school year.
The first chinook of the season
was caught last Friday night by
Al. Taylor. lie brought eight nice
fish to town Saturday.
Sy. Copeland, of Depot, was in
town yesterday with an old friend,
Charles Frank, telling old soldier
yarns and as jolly as ever.
The steamer Volanta was up to
the Mackay place last Monday and
took down d. T. SCOTS hay crop
Of fourteen tons, also sixteen cords
Of wood.
Messrs. Powers and Dalaba, of
Elk City, have arrived with their
nets and boats to take in the salmon
season, They are located at Crag-
gey point at present.
Miss Media Hobart, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J.
II. Mcneil, in this city, returned
to her home at Silverton, last Sat
urday,
A Mr., Rantche, of Albany, has
been in this city this week looking
for ranch. Mr.. Rantche will
move his family over on the Bay
after hop picking.
Coll Van Cleve, editor of the
Yaquina Post, was in the city yes
terday. He says he expects to sell
out his newspaper and other inter
ests and go to the Sandwich Islands
to live.-Albany Herald.
Mr.. Gilbert, who just completed
successful three months term oi
school in the Parrish district, left
last Monday morning for Eastern
Oregon where he will spend the
winter, returning here in the
spring.
Miss Eunice Alexander came il
from Corvallis last Sunday on the
excursion, but returned in thl
evening. She has accepted a posi-
ton in the county clerks Office a
that place and begun her dutie.
there last Monday.
II. G.. L,uker has leased ;
quarry site at Pioneer, and has
small force Of men at work opening
up the same. The lease is from
Barney Morrison and runs for fift,
years, and at the expiration of tha
time Uncle Barney says he expect
to operate it himself,
One day last week while the peo
pie at the Monterey were taking
their daily bath the life line brok,
and there was some hasty scramb
ling for a time, The greatest dan
ger was from excitement, but for
tunately there were cool head
present and all the bathers wer
safely got ashore.
Jye LaGo.>S caught q Aas
black bear in his trap on tn
Perkins farm, After shooting it il
the head with his shot gun he wa
in the act of cutting it up whei
!