davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-24

Japanese Pile Cure costs YOU nothing
II 1t does not cure you samples free
Guaranteed by ". NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-24

The marvellous success of Hoods Sar-
Saparilla is based upon the corner stone
of absolute merit. Take Hoods through
out the spring months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

The District of Columbia is more than
ever proud of it's maritime god-child the
United States Cruiser Columbia, now the
armored empress of the seas. In the earlier
trial trips 1t was easily demonstrated that
she was a wonder, but there were many
naval pessimists who shook their heads
sagely and intimated that in actual service
she never could approach the record made
when her builders were forcing the ma
chinery to its limit in race for a big
bonus. But the croakers were wrong, as
they generally are, for in the deep-sea trial
trip from which the warship returned to
Philadelphia yesterday. the speed developed
under natural draught exceeded eighteen
and one-half knots an hour-and that in
spite Of the heating of an important bearing
which necessitated a showdown. American
ability to build warships can no longer be
questioned, and, although the prophesy may
now seem to be trihe absurd, within a
few years American shipbuilders will be
constructing battle ships and cruisers and
torpedo-boats for more than one of The Eu-
ropean powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

BY vote Of 100 to II the House Of Rep
resentadves In committee of the whole
refused 10 appropriate money for the SUD-
port OF the civil service commission during
the fiscal year which will commence July /
To say that such action was surnrisi,g
would be untrue. for indications of hostility
to the commission by hungry and alrnos,
desperate spoilsmen have been apparsat
Tor some time past The assault did not
differ materially from many that preceded
It; there was the same lack of reason on the
part OF those who hate the very rsme Of
civil service; the same loud-soundinx yet
empty fulminations alleging the impractical
bility OF the system; the old, old whoop for
office 1t was great day for the De
Almonds and the Enloes and the Penilet ons
and the Caruths and the wiIIiamses, not to
mention several other distinguished leg.s-
1ators who have unlettered constituents that
are continually crying ,or the rewards they
think themselves entitled to for rhe votes
they cast. A fair specimen OF the arzu-
ment made yesterday IS the speech Of Rep
resentatfve Pendieton OF West Virginia
Mr.. Pendleton's complaint was that under
the working OF the civil service law for five
years past not single democrat from his
state obtained an appointment in the classi-
fed service. This lamentable fact Is, so Mr.
Pendleton says, due to the civil service
commission. which lis so organized that
only the members of one political party have
any opportunity of standing a fair examina-
tion"-a Islander of the most lndefensible
sort Then Mt Pendleton went on to say
that he would give democratic administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

what have you to say to this charge OF
assaulting Michael Rafferty, asked the
Judge.
"Oi licked 'im," replied Mr.. Dolan, look
ing the court in the eye. An wild no dis
respect to anybody to whom respect is due,
its hopin' OF am that Oh done it good"
"Was there any provocatioH?'
"They wor thot same"
What was it?"
"Oi how goat, yer amer; foine ami
NAL. too. Does yer goat give milkT says
Rafferty, to me. Tt does says Oh. Thin,
says he, it's butter-milk.' It's as swate
an foine as any We liver saw says Oh.
Certainly; but 1t Is butter-milk,' says he
an thin We came together. Though OF
mus say. yer amer. thot whin OF come to
repate 1t over a few tonnes an consider
the natur, av the goat. Dim compelled to
say OF wer a bit hastily. Bedad, If the
courtu give me lave. Of'H 'pologoize to
Rafferty,, so OF will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
The Worst and Most slavish Slave.
From the Albany Press and Knickerbocker.

Labor is at once property and a neces-
sity. The man who is denied the right to
control his own labor OF to DISPOSE OF his
own property would be no worse off living
In Russia than in the land of the free and
the home Of the other person You might
as well order man eff to Siberia at once
as to come up to him when he is employed
trying to earn something for himself and
his family. compel him to drop the imple-
m rts of his trade, and oblige him to GO out
Into the streets and become burden on
society. II such person is not allowed 10
work when he Is willing and able and ha
the opportunity. he has far less individual
liberty than the southern slave before the
rebellion. There is such thing as the
white slave. and the black slave, but the
worst and most slavish slave OF the lot is
the poor fellow who is prevented from using
the hands God has given him to work, and
must let them drop purposeless at his side
at the beck and will Of another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

ton entirely to democrats and a republican
one entirely to republicans-which was at
least an honest declaration-but 1t Is diff
cult to see how that doctrine agrees with
the closing words OF Mr.. Pendleton's speech,
when he said: Draw the fangs of this COM
mission; wipe It out; abolish 1t. and we
shall soon have proper system OF civil
service. one not based on hypocrisy. not
based on Pharisee!sn, but on the democ-
racy aud the republicanism Of sturdy old
Andrew jackson. which would permit a man
to hold office as long as he behaves hin self.
and turn him out as soon as he ceased to do
So" What chance would o well-behaved
democrat have under a republican admin
istration If the Pendieton dea Is once more
in force. Mr.. Pendleton's partisan announce
ment Is one for which spoilsmen can cheer.
and singularly enough no civil service
reformer could do else than applaud Mr..
Pendleton's other statement which favors
the holding Of ONCE by a government
employee until he misbehaves. This latter
proposition Is the one for which the people
who believe in good government have been
earnestly striving for years and for which
they will continue to strive; a temporary
adverse majority in the House to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The civil service
commission merely insists that before
appointment the would-be employee shall
prove his educational fitness to fill the place
which he seeks. Representative Everett's
reply to the assaults of the spoilsmen was
logically impregnabie. Calmly and dispas-
sionately he related the history of civil
service reform in this country. made clear
the utter viciousness of the spells system
notified his democratic colleagues that the
democratic party could not afford to abolish
the system and prophesied that 'if this
system (whateyer may have been its imper.
fections) is allowed to work its way, ant
when further legislation shall have strength
ened the power of the Commissioners" Il
will be found that cit is the most truly
universal democratic American system OF
appointment to office that can be devised
Mr.. Everett is unquestionably right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

There is much to be commended In the
European fashion of dealing with convicted
anarchists. Anarchy depends very largely
upon notoriety for existence, and when the
possibilities for sensational public utter
ances are minimized there surely follows a
corresponding dirninution in the number Of
those who feel called to preach the doc
trine Of revolution. The New York Times
says, in discussing European anarchists:
The anarchist Is a person who endeavors
practically to do the greatest harm to the
greatest number, and to get himself into
print IN the greatest number Of newspapers
at the greatest possible length''-a person
In whom "the desire to do mischief, and
the love Of notorfsty have conquered the
fear Of death" Could one Of these dis
turbers Of the public peace be guaranteed
an execution in the presence of a great
multitude, to whom he would be at liberty
10 deliver q farewell incendiary speech he
would commit the bloodiest of deeds and
glory In arrest. But European govern
Uents that have to deal with these enemies
- society are making anarchy very I'M
popular By executing the guilty ones in the
darkpsss Of early morning. and without the
presence Of a great concourse which would
latter the peculiar kind Of vanity that is
responsible for about all Of the anarchists
heard from up to this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

With the death Of the smallpox patient
who came here from Virginia, the dread
disease has departed from the city. Nerv-
GUS people who fear infection may there
fore cease to worry. Washington Is about
the last place In the country to harbor cpl
denies; broad streets, pure air and watch
ful sanitary authorities combining to pre-
sent defensive conditions such as are not
elsewhere to be found in any great Amerf-
can centers Of population. The manner In
which the case that ended yesterday was
Isolated and treated shows conclusiyely the
necessity for a hospital for contagious dis
eases Of the yirulent sort As things are at
present. those who have to deal with such
q loathsome disorder as smallpox must
work under great disadvantages, and under
circumstances the reverse OF inspiring even
To medical enthusiast. The story of DR..
Nevttts isolation from his practice and his
frisnds-told elsewhere in The Star-wfII
give the average man or woman a good
deal or information as to the discomforts
and dangers incident to the repression of a
dangerous disease. The medical profession
u always engaged in creditabls deeds. but
even with knowledge of that in mind, the
work done by DE-. hewitt is worthy Of
special mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
SHOOTING STARS.
Slow.

Talk about slowness!' said a travelling
man. I've Just heard Of the very essence
Of IT."
How was thatr
Two United States Senators happened
tc be in Philadelphia at the same time, and
one Of them wrote note to the other ask
Ing his views on a tariff amendment and
sent 1t by district messenger boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

The granting Of license by the State
Department to permit British Columbia mill
tiamen to carry arms in a Fourth OF July
celebration at Seattle. shows a state of in
ternational good feeling that is most graf
Tying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

Il used to think that story of mine about
the mule was a pretty good one said
Woody White, with sigh.
And what changed your opinion7"
"Boggles laughed at it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
ssYankee" Notions.

CUT OFT THIS LIST AND BRING IT
WITH YoU FOR REFERENCE.
Clark's .. y. 7. Spool Cotton. Closing
Out Price. ......,..........3 CTS. SPOOL.
Belongs Best silk, all colors full 90
yds. Closing 0ut Price. CENTS.
Twist, all colors, 2 spools. .....3 CENTS.
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes. Closing Ont
Price. ..................2 CTS. CARD.
Best French Horn Bone. Closing ont
All Dress Shields. ......, 10 AND Is CTS.
Extraordinary values.)
All our IS, Is and 30-ct. SILK Stitch
Double Bone Casing. Closing-out Price,
IL CTS. PC.
All colors Inside Silk Stripe Binding.
Closing Out Price. ..........-...e CTS. I'D.
All colors Groh's Famous Skirt Braid.
Closing Out Price. ................4 CENTS.
Tape. Closing Out Price. ....3 CTS. PC.
Needles, all the best makes. all sizes.
Closing Out Price. .........3 CTS. PAPER.
Pins. assorted sizes. .......3 CTS. PAPER.
English Plus. ............5 CHS. PAPER.
Steel Scissors, all sizes. Closing Ont
Safety Pins. all sizes.....5 CTS. PAPER.
All silk Belts, black aud colors. - and
3s-cent qualities. ClosinS-ouf Price,
IL CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
Maltgnfty.

The umpire watched the base ball pet;
He heard the people shout.
Straightway all words did he forget
Excepting strike and "out."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

IF every month were only Mayv'
How sweet the poets tune,
Mankind need then no fear display
Ger bills that come in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
COntOrfiOn,

TOO much self-esteem." said Uncle Eben,
gifts ter be comicai. Err man is boun' ter
pear rediclous eff he tries ter pat hiss'f on
de back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

If you want anything done strictly ac-
cording to your own ideas, you must do
it yourself. This is as true OF investigation
as anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

1t would be interesting and instructive for
the government to indicate definitely whether
the parks of this city are held as parks or
building lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

Progress, the local advertising weekly.
gives evidence of deserved success in its
enlargement to sixteen pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

Folly has been having such a riotous time
OF late that Governor waite's remarks can
scarcely be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

The new government printing office WILL
1t Is hoped, be up before the old one falls
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23

President Cleveland left the dismal swamp
some time ago. but the Wilson bill is there
yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
A Certain Remedy.

"What made you insist on lending Bor'
EN- that umbrella?"
IT had to do 1t"
uoA TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-23
A Little Slow.

Eyes. of course. lose the umbrella. Blu,
am rid Of Borem forever"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
lMvIrArIoN ro oLApsroNe
10 Come aud sec u Interesting Project
aud Its Primo Movers,

y
and Iis Primo Movers,
NEw YoRK. juno ia project TO in.
viic England's grand old man 10 visit
America has been on foot some time.
The idea Is 10 have the invitation
signed hy a large number Of rcpresen-
tativc men Of the country Judge Ad-
Olson Hrown Is among the prime
movers Mr, Gladstone has frequently
Expressed his great wish TO call on his
| friends on this side Of the water, but
the opportunity never seemed 20 pre-
sent itself, Il is doubtful Il he could
lai his advanced age withstand a 1000
mile ocean voyage and the fatigue Of
public receptions when he reached his
1 journeys end. But the invitation will
be sent anyway, and at least MIR. Glad
stone viii have pleasing testimonial
Of the estimation in which he is held in
the United States
Chaunccy NJ. Depow. who has been
selected 10 mail the invitation 20 the
lex.prcmicr, said when a reporter saw
him that The plans were in a rather
chaotic state at present No dctuils Tor
I Mr. Gladstone entertainment upon ar-
rival Ind been considered II he should
come his reception wonld az least equal
Lafayet;es and Kossuth's Among the
signers 20 .he Invitation are named
Charles Stewart Smith, Seth low.
/ Thomas Edison. President McCosh Of
Princeton, President Dwight uf Yale
and President Elio, Of Harvard
A circular letter is 10 he sent around
10 the slgners with seven different
forms of the invitations Each one
win be asked 20 select ,he form he
thinks most appropriate and mail il
back 10 the committee In charge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
YOU RS FOR BARGAINS
& Stewards,
LOUISA, KENTUCKY.
CURRENT TOPICS.


CHICAGO bootblacks have organized a
union.
ENeLIsn typewriter girls are called
typists.
A PRusslAN has invented water
proof paper
THE finest grade of matches is made
Of cork pine.
CANNING bear" is jefferson City
MOI industry.
Coon railroad ties are expected to
last eight years.
BERMUDA farms bear three successive
crops in one year.
A AcoNeREss of canary fanciers is TO
be held shortly in Paris
MosT workers in Switzerland labor
about eleven hours day.
ANY Chinaman can become dairy
by paying for the honor.
lN France there are special railway
ears for carrying bicycles.
TrE ear of Russia takes 900 trunks
with him when he travels.
In parts of Peru taxes are paid in
cocoa leaves and Peruvian bark.
Tue French people P2y over sio,OOo,-
900 year taxes on their windows.
In would take sound fourteen years
TO travel from the sun TO the earth.
GEoReE w REED of Topeka belongs
to forty cae different secret orders
MALE servants are taxed in Great
Britain and several other countries.
TEN yellow calla lily plants recently
sold at auction in London for So 900
USrn about forty years ago the Per-
sian government levied a tax on eats
ILLINOIS has / l,42O conviets, SO per
cent. of whom are under 40 years of
age.
NEARLY all the gum Arabic Of com
merce comes from the desert of Sa-
hara.
Edison prefers women machinists for
the delicate details of his electric ma
chimes.
SNELTERs save ninety-fve per cent.
of the gold which is contained in
quartz.
THE public debt of the United States
amounts TO about one-ffth that of
France.
In the early days OF Virginia and
Carolina colonies taxes were paid in
tobacco.
THERE are wells in Polk county, Neb. i.
which ebb and flow like the tides of
the ocean
TIw ottereNcels every animal in swim
ming. It's speed is superior TO that Of
many fishes.
TuERE are men IN New York city
who do nothing but rent camp stools
fora living.
MAssAcnUsETTs is borrowing money
ON forty-year bonds at aboutsthree per
cent interest
TnERg areabout 5000 lighthouse sta.
tlons IN the world Of which the United
States has s0e.
DRuNkkSSEss Is very rare In Rio Ja'
nelro, coffee taking the place Of alco'
holic beverages
NrwFouNnLASp Is without reptiles.
No snake, frog toad nor lizard has ever
been areu Theses
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
WILL REMAIN OUT.
Alabama Miners nolda Mass Meeting and
So Rcsolye.

AlRhama Miners Holdn Mass Meeting and
So Resolve.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June ia mon
ster mass meeting was held by the
strilSing miners Monday in the woods
near Adamsville, twelve miles west OF
here More than two thousand miners
attended. Red-hot speeches were made,
and il was finally decided to continue
the strike, 20 hold another meeting
July Z. and 10 vote for the entire popu-
list ticket at the next election.
Special trains were held in readiness
Monday 10 transport troops in case Of
an outbreak. but their services were
not required
The Tennessee, which has filed most
Of It's N mes with imported Negro
labor, has offered 70 furnish free trans
por,ation TO strikers and families TO the
fields OF Ohio and Pennsylvania
Armed men approached the watch.
man at the trestle on the Georgia Pa.
cifc road Sunday night, and, after run.
ming him away, aynamited the trestle.
Every mine In the district was heavily
guarded Monday night for fear Of at
tack.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
Tax. ON COAL.
The scnRir Places Tarif OF 40 Gents
Henntor Hlil Opposed Il.


The scnRir Places n nrin OF 40 Gents
sennior nm Opposed II.
WASHINGTON, june lD-'rhe senate
made good progress Monday with tho
tariif bill Ileginning at 1890 with
schedule NJ "p0lp, paper and books
on page 55, II disposed Of that and the
succeeding schedule, N. snndrics. -
and at Ni5 when Il adjourned. had
reached the free list, on page 50. The
only important check 10 rapid progress
was caused by the amendment Of the
finance committee 10 place bituminous
coal on the dntiahie list, at forty cents
ton,
When the vote was reached Six sen
ntors joined Mr. llill in his effort 10
carry out the pledges af the Chicago
platform for free raw material but
thcre. were ifty-onc republicans and
democrats who declared for a duty on
coal.
Those voting with Senator I'M wrrc
Messrst lrby IN. cli the three popu-
lists, Allen (Neb.l PETER tKanJ, ana
Kyle tS D.s and two republicans.
llansbrnugh o. ~. and Washburn
tMinnl. Votes Of these two republicans
are explained by their desire for reci.
procity with Canada
senator lliil was very severe in his
criticism Of those members of the
finance committee who defended them.
selves for putting duty on coal with
IA thrcadbafe plea Of having been bull.
doled into that position lie demanded
In vain to know the nanies Of the men
who had taken those democratic man
ayers by The throat and compelled
them 20 reppdiate the democratic elaf.
form and bring the democratic party
into ridlenlo
Senator Faulkner az ya1 nade the
speech OF the dag on the democratic
side IN defense af duty on coal which.
he Nlii, WIS sound democratic policy
inasmugh A. there was no declaration
IN the democratic platform for free
coal II he believed that the demo.
cratic Platform meant free coal he
would ynte to remove the dnty on that
material, and not so silently IN his
seat as the senator from New Yori, had
when the question Of free wool was
being decided
This wa q direct cut at Senator linl,
who responded instantly with the
dcelaration that coal was es much Of u
raw material as wool, and 10 vote 10
place one article on tho free list and
nnoiher on the dntiable list was an
Inconsistency ihnt he did not under
stand.
senator lioar. of Massachusetts. in
formed The senator from West Virginia
that all the democratic speakers ON the
stump in New England during the last
ranpaign promised the people o. that
couniry free coal II they would put the
democratic party In power, whcwupon
the senator. from West Virginia pro-
claimed his ignorance Of any such
promises and confined himself 20 0
statement Of what the democrats had
promised 20 West Virginia. lie nd
mittcd TINT Il the doctrine of free coal
had been preached IN his state, the re-
publicans would have carried IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
His Remains to Lie in State Untn wednes.
day at His Residence.

His Remains to Lie in State Untn wednes-
day at His Residence.
ENGLEwooD, N. j., June ls.-The
great love borne the late William Wal
ter Phelps, by the old retainers of his
vast estate, was evinced in many ways
Sunday by tokens of regret. The re-
mains will lie in state at the family
residence until Wednesday morning,
when the funeral services viii occur at
the Presbyterian church of Englewood.
Henry NJ. Booth, of Auburn, N. Y,
former pastor of the church here, has
been requested TO ofiiciate. The inter
ment will be at Simsbury, Conn.,, next
Wednesday. Scores of kilograms OF
sympathy have been received by the sor-
rowing family from many prominent
persons.
The following win be the pallbear-
ers: VIM. w. Bennett, Of Englewood,
the manager of Mr. Phelps estate;
Patrick 0'Neil, A. Il. Herricls, VIM. Il.
Bond, Thomas r. White and Donald
Mathewson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22

VIENNA, June ls.--The number Of
men who pcrished in the zarwin mines
has been definitely ascertained Us be-
ing esl.
Count Won Larisch, owner Of the
karwln mines. win pay 70 every woman
who lost her husband pension % forty
llorlns yearly, and 70 every one oi
her children twelve llorlns ycarly up
70 lis fourteenth year. Some $500
miners win be out u work for months
while the mlnos are repairing, During
this period oi enforced |dloncsn Count
Won far|seh win give lhpm an half
pay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-22
The peary Relief.

BRooKuYN, June io.--'rhe Peary aux
Hilary expedition, Mr.. Henry G, Bry-
ant, leader. win sail from Brooklyn on
the steamship Portia Wednesday. The
names Of the members Of the party are
as follows; Prof Wm. I.ibbey, jr,, Of
Princeton college, geographer; Prof.
4. c. Chamberlain. Of Chicago univer-
sity, geologist; Dr. Axel Ohlin. OF
Sweden, zoologist. Or. II. L. Wetherill,
OF Philadelphia, surgeon; Mr.. II. L.
Bridgmnn, of the Brooklyn Standard
Union; Mr.. Emil Diebitsch, of Port
Royal, 5. c., civil engineer.