davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FER. Is 1874


Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey aveIne and st
For Chicago and Northwest yestibuled Limited
yestibuied Limited. $50 pm. cypress ia;4o,
For fittsburg and Cleveland. express daily IL 80
an and $40 pm.
Fo- Lexington and staunton. II 80 am.
For Mag Ssts and Bdfs
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, IL 10 pm.
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For lufay, 3 80 pm. daily.
x7:l5 600. IS minutesl. xs05 $50. ~ 80 OO.o0
IS minutes an 1880. 1,2:o5. l2:i5. ,2:l5 600,
Ie:eo ESQ $500. SIS, rs.cc. Is 50. III 80 and
II 35 pm. Sundays. xS IS $500, IS minutes Is 05.
$50 1880 an. Ii2:oo .i2;os; loo. r2;is $500.
1850. 1890 III so as pm
For Annapolis, I;ls and $50 am. l2:lb and AIS
pm. sundays, $50 an. 4:Sl pm
For Frederick. 1850 an. fi:1s. n:so. $50
pm.
For Iare1town. ~ 80 an, and $50 pm
For Boyd and way PORTS. '1.o5 pm,
1000 ea @ a.s ana s ssy Res2. ss sS S
For Washington JUNCTION ard way point.. 1880
ePn .,a, is pom only Sse STOPPING at Prn
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
East daily 3:35. 500 1000 an. ca. sun Dining
Carl. 1880 Dining Oar, 500 600 Dining Oar,
500 also pm Sleeping Oar. open at 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1880 an and 1900 pooA-
Except sunday. DAILY. SUNDAY only.
xExrress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
ticket ofnces, eLs and 1851 Pa ave, and at Depot.
R. b. CAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCUIL.
Gen Manager. Gen. rass- Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
She Was a Strategfst.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
The young husband was somewhat sur
prised when his wife came into the office.
She opened the conversation at once.
II want enough money to go out of town
for a few days. she said. land you will
have to take your meals down town for a
few days"
why what does this mean?"
1T means just this: i got a messenger
boy to come to the house for Mary Ann to
tell her that she was wanted at her aunt's
and as soon as she got around the corner
/ shut UP the house and locked 1t and ran
away. When she comes back she won't
find any one there. We don't owe her any,
thing, so it's all right and / wanted to dis
charge her, but you know / never would
dare to tell her to go, and / knew you
wouldn't dare and don't you think your lit
tie wife knows pretty well how to manager
Say yes, now, or I'll break down and cry
right here in the Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
SHOWING THAT PADDY O'TOOLE WAS

SHOWING THAT PADDY O'TOOIE WAS
NOT BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.
Paddy O'Toole had never enjoyed many
advantages. but he had thriven surprisingly
without them. At the age of seventeen he
was nearly as tall as tree. A diet of mixed
ale and chewing tobacco is not recommend
ed by the best authorities. but the wonder
full power of Paddy's vital machinery had
transmitted IT into hard muscle and plenty
of It.
He would not work In warm weather. and
in the winter he never could get anything to
do. Such being the case. the fact of his con-
tinued existence should have shown him
that destiny was preserving him for a re-
markable career. But Paddy never con-
sidered such subjects. He accepted food
and shelter when they were offered him.
and did very well without them on other oc-
casions. He gave no thought to the NOR
row. and the lilies of the field were not ar
rayed as he was. In fact, Paddy's clothes
had almost no competition in their special
line. Nobody's cast-off garments. could pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

nave since asked the drinking American
his impressions.
What happens to an American who gets
too drunk in Paris?
Nothing. unless he hits somebody or
creates a prolonged scandal All other
DRINKS. including sleepy ones. are let to go
their way in peace or sent home in a cab
IL they appear to have the cab fare.
What are your impressions Of the over
night accommodate of the posse, the
conduct of its functi-. aries. their relations
with their prisoners?
The accommodations are exactly the same
as in New York or Philadelphia. The con-
duct of the turnkey and the rest was more
than polite. IL was kind. Not a word OF
Ieproach or wit or sarcasm was once ad-
dressed to me-
Then. to wind up, asked him: Have you
any other strong IMPRESSION"
Yes" he answered, with conviction. TT
is this. When 1 get drunk again. il will
not be in Paris. / shall take the train for
dear old Lunnonr' STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

thetic, but loud. appeals to every one to
take drink. When 1 speak of the redness
Of French brandy refer to a natural phe-
nomenon. That triumph of modern science
does. indeed. present an agreeable brownish-
yellow tint when seen in its respectable,
conventional petit verre, or pony, with your
after-dinner coffee. But in larger bulk
Dust as in deep lake the clear water will
seem blue). say in a half tumblerful at
once. its sheen is red or reddish It was
thus he looked on it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
His Absent Queen.

From the New York Sun
Tonight.
Fast in my arms / hold thee.
Anastasia mine,
My queeni
Fast in my very armsi
And yet
II but last night I'd held thee
Only in my hand
How then, indeed, would you
Have been TO
queen iniperious?
For then,
Casplng as did those other queens,
Those three right royal ladies
land had 'em all the time)
With that king full that Bill Jones held
You bet I'd stayed
And whooped IL up
Until the cows came home,
And like a cyclone revolving out TO hustle things.
I'd rake the pot,
That big. that opuent. that fat jack pot,
And slowed Il in my jeans
II but last night I'd held thee
Just I'm my one weak hand,
Oh, queen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

would get dubbed and fined, perhaps i'm
prisoned. all depending on your money but
the clubbing"
He curled his nose and answered with a
scornful laugh I'VE don't do that way
here in France"
Through all this time the American had
been alone and not allowed to see a friend
At the police poste he had asked permission
to send the concierges little girl to summon
this friend, in whose astuteness. integrity,
good looks, good clothes, good will, address
and knowledge of the French he had a
proper confidence. If I may say 1t who
should not He was allowed to write the
note, but not allowed to send it. The SER
geant put it by; it went to swell the dos
sIer, a precious piece of evidence Instead
a formal line was sent, in French. direct
ing that the friend should come, not to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
WRITTEN FOB THE EVENING STAR BY HOW
ARD FIELDING.

LITTLE r GU n D
stone lay in the grass
in that portion of the
Yale base ball ground
which is technically
known as left field.
The color Of the stone
was blue. Its posi-
ton was exactly
right, and the grass
was just long enough
to conceal 1t. These
details had been ar
ranged by Fate with
her usual care and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

vi LOiN1 A1S AN
American in Paris.
beginning on a soft
spring afternoon by
looking at French
brandy when it was
red, finished OF by
attempting to color
the town Alright. He
collected a crowd of
delighted Parisians
and foreigners before
the Taverne Pousset,
and was guilty Of a
"Scandale" in his ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL.
Leaves River View wharf, 9TH street. Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing at All
Mondays. wetln -sdays and FRIDAYS. pm. Pas
senger accommodations nrst-class. Freight received
until hour OF sailing Telephone f7G5.
r. A REED CO., f. s. RANDALL.
Acts., Alex. Prop a. Man
GEO o. CARPENTER. Gen. AFt,
fefa-tf Washington, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
ap1f-tf
MANICURE

MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHRoP-
odist. To3 18TH ST. N:w.-The only Importer
and manufacturer OF FINE MANICURE ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUrH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
eth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
ar next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1880 m
where railroad connections are made for all points
south and southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
From Life.

met
Don't mind II, Sally; wimmin isn't ac-
countable for what they does when they
gets Mary de Medicine collar on for the
first timel''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
NORTH RnrNn

Leave Norfolk daily at G:lO pm. Leave Fortres.
Monroe at .;lo pm Arrive at Washington NJ
$40 AN. next day.
Tickets on sale at sis. 3d. 1851 and i<2i Penn.
sylvania and 6l5 18th AZ. NV
Ask for tickets via new line.
Telephone, $50.
JNo. CALLAHAN
ap14-tf Gen. supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ID. O.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK, VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace stcs mers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
STEAMER NATTANO

STEAMER MAITLAND
For MRttox Crsek and intermediate landings
from eth street wharf every SUNDAY. TUES
DAY and THURSDAY at Z O'Clock an. Pas
senSer and freight rates the lowest. For In
formation apply C. l. SHERRY. Coal Once
s2s Pa ave- NV feie-3m
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co., LIMITED"
Prom It'll ferry wharf.
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at Z an. for Nomlui
creek, Leonardtown and 81. Clements bay and In
tern edate landings Returning TTESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. Csee schedule.l
G. W. RIDLEY,
dao-tf Cenl Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
DISORDERLY IN PARIS
What Happens to an American Who
Gets Too Intoxicated.
FROM WARNING TO ARREST
The Manifold Intricacies of the
French Bureaucracies.
AGAIN IN PARIS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

PARIS, April 6, 1894.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
THE WORTFIINGTON ADVANCE.

and inventions Of our civilization that
have made commodities more plentiful
and consequently cheaper. Do you,
Mr.. Editor, and do your readers think
it right that all the benefits of these
inventions and improved methods of
production should go to the moneyed
classes' That is the vital qestion in
this controversy. What blessings has
farm machinery conferred on our far
mers, by making it easier to produce
grain, or stock, if all of the increase
in product goes to the capitalist The
same question can be asked in regard
to any other industry. I say none.
1t has rather been a curse, and it will
prove such, more and more, the longer
this condition of affairs continues. It
lis this, that makes our people jealous
and discontinued. They see their la
Dor produce more and more from day
to day, but the increase flows into the
Golfers of capital. Prior to 1873, six
or eight bushels of wheat would pay
the interest on hundred dollar bond
Now it takes twelve to fifteen and
nearly the same increased proportion
of other products. Why should this
be 500 Is it not industry and intel
ligence of the great body of our peo-
pie that have make these conquests
of natures forces? Have the new
agents of steam and electricity been
harnessed only for the greater power
and luxury of the rich? If so, our
civilization is delusion and it would
have infinitely better for mankind to
remain in the ignorance and lethargy of
the middle ages for their content
ment was not unknown to the masses
Mr.. Editor l am not a pessimist,
nor given to alarming. I believe that
our civilization has brought untold
blessings to the race and that they
will gradually be more evenly and
fairly distributed. I believe in
the patriotism and wisdom of our
people to eventually solve the pro-
blems, that confront us, rightly. But
l think it is not out of place to drop a
word of warning when you see those
in power adopt policy of retro
erosion, and deliberately go and
seat themselves on the safety valve. |
It would be much safer to heed the
distant notes of warning that we all
hear.| If the interests now in control
persist in shutting their eyes and ears
to all cries Of distress, the conscience
of the people may suddenly be aroused
and a acknowledgements that will be
both ruthless and exacting.
Yours truly
- JOHN LIND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04

1acClOn OI paying |uOAoet uOAAaIU'
Besides they must have wanted just
what they are getting or they would
not have it. What charm
there is in this phrase "honest dollar"
By cunning use of this little inno-
cent term upwards of sixty millions
of people q don't include the mig
gers;" they are innocent; they have
no voice in our elections) have been
led to commit financial suicide-that
is, if their representatives and the
president voiced the sentiments of the
people. Why, Mr.. Editor, if this were
not such serious matter; if it did
not mean poverty, want and crime;
if it did not bring foreclosures and
sheriff's sales, failures in business,
stagnation in industry, fewer comforts
and anxiety to every farmers and Ia
borer's home, I should laugh at it as
heartily as we do at the scheme of
Grover Cleveland-the president of a
republic-undertaking to impose a
dissolute barbarian, to rule as queen,
over neighboring state. To
my mind it is not the excess of
''honesty' in our new dollar that con-
stitutes the grievance. 1t is it's excess
sive and growing coyness and reserve.
| remember when one bushel of
wheat and less would start it on
it's travels. It now takes two to two
and half bushels and of other pro-,
ducts in nearly the same proportion.
If had loaned you one hundred
measures of wheat, or one hundred
yards of cloth, eight or ten years ago,
and you had paid me yearly eight or
ten per cent for the use of it, would
you think my measure and my yard
stick honest if had increased them
in dimensions so that it would take
one third again as much, or more, of
grain or cloth to repay me? This is
just what has happened and is hap
pening every day. Our dollars on
single gold basis have grown and are
growing in their measuring capacity
every day.
But the gold men console us by
saying: It is true that it takes more
of grain and of stock and of other
commodities to get the gold dollar
(or its representative from year to
year, and to pay taxes, debts and in
terest, but that is because inventions
and machinery have cheapened pro-
duction. This, in my judgment is
only partially true. believe that
the constant fall of prices since the
demonstration of silver is principally
due to that fact. But supposing
that the argument of the gold advo-
Gates is true, that it is the discoveries
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
LIND ON SILVER.

New ULM, Mimi, Dec. 20, 1898.
EDITOR ADVANCE: In response toyour
request for "a letter on the silver
question:" I can only take time to pen
a few words by way of obsequy.
By the grace of Grover Cleveland
and wall street politics the Sherman
silver law has been Internationally
repealed and silver as a money metal
has ceased to exist. Those who feel so
disposed can now join with Grover in
congratulating the administration and
the country that under his guidance
congress has eliminated the falicies
that the founders of our institutions
permitted TO :. creep into that anti
quated document called the consti-
tuition. The words "silver" and "coin''
as they occur in it will hereafter only
suggest a historical "Reminiscences
like the provisions in regard to slavery
at least SO long as Cleveland and
the interestsithat he represents con-
tinue to rule. Colds to-day the sole
standard and measure of value in the
United States. We can pride our
selves that lin the matter of financial
legislation we areEthe peers of Italy
and Germany, England and Belgium.
With the repeal of the Mckinley
bill, which we are promised before the
return of spring, we will have the
qualification: of. seeing every ,vestige
of legislation that could be considered
"American," removed from our statute
books, and the distinction of being
the first of the American Republics to
wholly and unequivocally adopt that
system of fiscal..and financial legisla-
tion which is today making the
common people of the European
countries so prosperous and con-
tented. If matters continue to
progress in this direction, as
in the last six months, and if Grover
is spared to us, we may within twelve
month, be able to emulate England
with strike involving million peo-
ple-such as she has just had; we
may eclipse Spain in the production
of anarchists, and rival Italy in uni
versal bankruptcy, publica and private.
Now, Mr.. Editor, these reflections
are not agreeable to me. I would es-
cape them if I could, but my lot was
cast to live among the common peo-
ple-people who work, the vast
majority of whom live only by their
labor. They are my neighbors. They
are around and about me on all sides
and in all directions. I cannot shut
my eyes to conditions that aff1ict them.
If I had been reared, or lived, in the
environments of Wall street. and had
the good, or i'll fortune, Il don't know
which, to belong to the class repre-
sented by the Paynes,the Whitneys,the
Hornblowers, the Van Aliens, Olneys
the Drexels, Morgans, Belmonts, their
sssa @ 4 s53Fsa %.F' -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04

My Bow for the New Year.
~>~>>~~~>~>~
Friends and fellow Citizens, Greeting:
The old year has rolled itself away. 1t has
been freighted with sunshine and storms for us
all, but you should be thankful to think that YOU
have been spared and by that spa.'ine act enabled
to read what Loveless The Grocer has to say. 1
have entered into an agreement with the publish
err of the Advance whereby shall be enabled to
call your attention for a whole year to the fact
that am still doing business at the old place and
shall be'pleased to have you call and see us oftet
You have stood by us nob1y and feel very grate-
full. I shall endeavor at all times to so conduct
my business that you will feel perfectly safe in
dealing with me- We all make mistakes. make
lots of them. If at any time you think you have
just cause for complaint come in and talk it over
with us, we will very c1,eerfu11y make every
thing satisfactory.
Trusting that you may be spared and able to|
read my add every week for a whole year and
that may be able to dictate it that long gently,
but firmly, push my boat into the stream of
business, promising you all that shall use the
utmost to avoid all the rocks and w1,r1poo1s
of high prices.
L0VELESS, The Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04
| = yo > Ellington Advance.
CARL .. EASTWOOD.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHrN0-
tar&6E. TON, MINNRSOTA.

Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 cts
six months IS cts; one year tl.5o. Invariably
In advance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards Is. q year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
Insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All accounts payable monthly.
The ADVANCE ONCE is equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second to
none outside the large cities. We make a
speciality of brief, pamphlet, poster and com.
mercial print ng.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04

We are surprised that the Adrian
Democrat contends that there is not
enough ore in this country to manu-
facture tir plate. The Democrat
knows better, but uses this as prop
for it's weak argument. We are now
producing one third of the tin used
in America, and the industry is in its
infancy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-04

The Adrian Democrat mentions the
name of A. Shaefer, of Rushmore, as
good man for the democrats to nom
mate for state Senator. If "Toney'
is wise Git seems to us) he will not
take the nomination. Many demo
Gratis will sink below the waves of OBJ
livion this year-the people are clam
oring for "change."
The tramp had been SO we'll treated
he was becoming trifle careless.
Can't you give me some meat3' he
asked with loaf of bread under his
arm, at the back door.
"What kind of meat?" inquired the
cook, willing to please.
oh, any kind, mem. Iain'tpertick-
Ter this mornin'."
Every we'll; just step around the
corner of the kitchen there and meet
the dog" and she laughed such a
coarse. cruel laugh that the tramp
fastened out of the yard quite crest
fallen.-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-07

The Republicans of this district have
known all the candidates for Congress
for years. For several months a num-
Der of the aspirants have been actively
engaged in presenting themselves be-
fore the people as speechmakers, pri-
vately insisting that a man who could
not make a speech is unfit to go to Con
gress. Their speeches have been pa
tiently heard and duly applauded, but
when digested around the hearthstone
with the family at home, the hearers
have been forced to say these gentle
men failed to state in their speeches
what they have done or what they pro-
pose to do for the people, if elect d to
Congress-, except to make speeches.
Mr.. Brownlow, on the other hand, gets
up before al audience saying Gen
tlemen, | am 10 speechmaker. | have
been too busy at work for the people of
this district for several years to qualify
myself as a speechmaker - and then
he proceeds to tell them a few things
he has done, and what he proposes to do
if honored with a seat in Congress, and
his hearers go home saying Brownlow
is the man we need. That's why the
people are for him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-07

until it can twist its folds around its
victim For many, many weary years
the South has been its victim, and too
long its deadly coils have enwrapped
the State of Tennessee, retarding the
development of the States resources
and the prosperity of its people. 1t has
attained a surreptitious power, not by
any intrinsic merit or vitality, but
solely by artful contrivances to distract
and divide those who are opposed to it.
Its course must soon be run, or the
prosperity of the country will be utterly
destroyed. Let Southern men look be-.
hind the false glare of friendship as
sumed, and the honied words that
sweeten the promises that "palter with
us in a double sense" and they will see
for themselves that the real traitors to
the South and the deadliest enemies to
the South, andthe country S prosperity
are the leaders of the Democratic party.
Y Y