davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos 18TH ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
ing, FROM cast and life, under Mr.. G. II. l.. Mac
donald and Mr.. Edward II. Siehert. Compost
ton, Mr.. Z. c. Messer and Mr.. X. N. Brooke.
Water color. Mr.. DE Lancey w. Gill. Prepara-
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mer. Special terms
by the year. oc;,-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

COLUMBA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
623 La. ave. bet. 9Th and 7th SITS NV.
@. K. URNER. AN, CE., prin
The leading school of business and shorthand
Highest attainabie grade Of instruction at moder-
ate cost. Thorough and practical courses in
business English, civil service. accountancy
sborthand and typewriting. Superior and en-
thusiastic teaching. Graduates Of rare excellence
end distinguished success. Situations when COM
petent. Catalogue. an3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY col EAST CAPITOL,
st.-Yoang ladies aud children attending the
music typewriting. photography. Latin and
French. aul6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

IN WARRINGTON.
DE [ S AIR / E
GIEINIEWDIEW|E STEBB0MS
OF NEW YORK.
The author Of The Deisarte System Of Expression"
and the greatest Deisartenn living. win teach the
course. at Martyr College daring the mouths Of
coming winter eft, Tuition for the full COURSE. go;
circulars Will Maa asG e c6 1hf ssHse''
ocf7-6 1223 to 1871 g st. NV
MIR. J. E. SCHEEI. TEACHER OF PIANO. Or
gan. singing and accompanying at sight; parttcu-
Jar attention to beginners, well as to those
further advanced. 7s4 18th NV. Terms reasonable.
MRS. GRACE A. X. STEELE, EXPERT IN VOICE
building Method secures pure tone and clear
No % pen no 70
1872 Q st. seS-w&s2m'
MR.. PUTNAM's SCHOOL. 1898 18th ST n w RE
nG sasnes ssr p pn
suits; private lessons II desired; best Of refer
saS For circulars wa sRa H. P1Ts%M .pR
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL. e2s 18TH st.. VIII.
reopen September "a Pupils prepared for West
Point. Annapolis. for all uniyesitie. and scien.
and navy and for the civil service. During the
past year twelve students have been successfully
nav be made soa pteaae iessoos in ali bsanesc.
CHARLES w. FISHER. B. g.,
aul0-u Head Master.
NINE. ). ESPgTA DAILY TEACHER OF VOICE
music at tt. sight Term beeus IL
Studio. HIS New York ave. se4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

ST: GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES.
Nd, J. G KINEAR, AN. Prin.-College or
business; 18th year: established reputation for
training. health Kindness comfort; $21O to $3.50
aa292m "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Washington Seminary,

15.iS-4U fTfh st. Select boarding. 4 day school.
Collegiate and preparatory deptS. German Engi sh
Kindergarten Primary. SIR. \ Mrs.SMALLWOOD.
SEES 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Graduate School.

Courses OF advanced instruction are offered which
lead TO the degrees of Master Of Arts Master Of
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer and
Doctor OF Philosophy.
school Of original research and bibiiographic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday October 4
at pin
Prof CHARLES f. MUNRoE. Ph. r..
For catalogue descriptive OF these several schools
ADDRESS ROBERT ii. MARTIN
Oco-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24

culture and the note chain system for reading
music at sight Term begins September Is.
Studio. HIS New York se4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Miss Burbsge
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

Graduate Leipzig Royal Conservatory
Piano, Harmony and CouIterpoint.
se29-1mos AGO At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Springer's Lonely Fight,

With regard to Mr.. Springer, very much
stranger things might happen than that he
should be defeated. His district at its best
is not Overwhelmingly democratic. Twice
in the last few years the republicans have
come dangerously near carrying II.
This year q very popular man, MAI. Con-
molly. Is In the field against Springer. and
reports from the district Indicate that Com
molly, BY reason Of his personality, IL Sc
curing great many democratic votes. Mr..
For some reason the orators Of hls party
are not assisting him with that &lscriH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
Education for Real Life

1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 1894.
The SpeDcerian BUSINESS College,
National Bank of the Republic building cor. It'll
and u NV. Day aDd night sessions.
The thirtcth scholastic year OF this popular In
ktitutiOn began Monday, September 3 1894. Five
departments. viz: Practical Business, including
complete bookkeeping course. English. rapid taicu-
lattons. rapid writing. moral and social culture.
DelsaTte system OF expression, clvics. political
eeoEomy and commercial law; Practical English
with inittatnry bookkeeping; Shorthand AMI Type
writing, including English; Spenceran Rapid Writ
Ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Full
corps OF thoroughly trained teachers. Location
t!al.
once opcn every business DIV ard night.
Write or sail Eo= annual announcement.
MRS SARA 4. SPENCER,
oc1J-tr princpli and rr0prietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
The Issues I'm The Fight.

The congressional fight is the one where
the chances are mnst equally divided. All
three OF the candidates are representative
men and will draw out the full strength of
their parties, There Is hardly a choice
between them as to fitness and they viii
either OF them be a credit 10 the state I'm
Congress.
The situation Is 30 mixed that Il would
not be at all surprising TO any OF the old
politicians who have watched the course
Of things here for many years TO see q
democratic Senator. a republican governor
and a populist Congressman, or any other
combination that could be made on those
three leading Offices.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

which rented for $500 in 1875. brooyh,
only $500 per year from 1881 10 ,sse
and Tor the last Ave years has besn -,
Tor u Der annum, the tenants to psv the
'ishes amounting to about 500. A farm
OF 900 acres (half under cultivation,
which vas bought In 1878 for $40 .Os,
sold in 1885 for $500. The prime csu.e
OF such disastrous fsIl 10 the drop IN
the price oi wheat"
The farmers Of this country can here
see the inevitable doom tina, swai,s them
II this gold standard is continued. II,
our farmers are destroyed whs, will b,.
come OF our cities and our manufacturing
indusiriesY In the presence Of this great
and overshadowing question TO ignore /,
and talk about the tariff instead Is ,rifi lpv
With our country's interests. Henry G.
Miller. In Chicago Times.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
Il Big Mining Center.

G. w. Steel, wno was in the city yes
terday from P,rris stys th.t thsre ia
much activity IN the mi 10, OF that Sec
tion H. sid that few people seemed
to know tht there were extensive gold
mines d,wn there. but il they would go
down they w,uli he surprised At the
activity app sreut On all sides.
He WAS interested IN the S,nts R,ss
mine. which VI bss, sill recently for
$ioo.0)0. Ii is working a lO.stsmp mill
and taking out from s2).00J to $25, 900 a
month in gold. There are two new mills
being pat 10. and thsse will oe followed
by others. At the present tins there are
10 the neighoorhoo Of 800 men en-
ployed in prospecting. working in the
mines or employed about the mills. l.
10 giving much ac .ivity to affairs OF all
kinds around Perris. He looks to see =
large mining territory developed -
Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
A Wonderful Violin.

David Johnson, Of Alliance, O., has in
his possession probably the oldest violin
In America. The instrument has been
family relic 10, many years, having
been the property Of Johnson's father,
Ellis N. johnson, the centenarian who
died few years ago. The violin 10 a
very handsome piece Of woodwork, the
rim around 1t having been cut from
thick wood and richly carved. On the
stem is carved pust OF one OF the old
time masters. On the back, In inl.id
work, 10 u design representing one OF the
ancient towns Of Italy, while the keys
are mounted with pearls. The instru.
ment has very rich, deep tone, but can.
not he tuned TO any OF the violins now
manufactured. Il is almost an exact
counterpart of the famous Mojstta vic.
lin. and has been handled by some OF
the finest musicians of the land. Aronnd
the edge is l. ,tin inscription silnifving: /:
Whilst living 1 Was In the woods for
God, but dying p,ssed away into a
sweet death The exact aye of the
violin Is not knosn, but exceeds two
and possibly four.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
The Life of the Khedire.

Koubbeh is the favurite residence OF
Aboas Pashs, the young ruler OF Egypt.
HIS mother lives always with him,
whe, her In Carlo or KouoDeh, and out
ranks all his advisers. She 10 said to be
'one Of the most beautiful women in
Egypt, in addition to being the brainiest.
This country place, as il may be called,
for 1t is not u palace, is a short drive from
the Abdin palace, and here he lives the
life OF An English or American well.to-do
farmer, or rather that OF an Eastern
potentate, who is always supposed to be
surrounded by dsrk-eyed honris and
eunuchs and indescribable luxury. Con.
nected with the Koubbsh residence the
Khedive hs. farm OF so acres. Upon
this he is const ly experimenting 10
agricultural methods as they obtain in
England and America. 1t may be in
teresting TO know that the young man is
OF the opinion that the American agri.
cultural machinery is the best in the
world, and, furthermore, he is inclined TO
think that the farmers OF Egypt should
no lJnger depend upon the uncertain
moods Of the River Nile for irrigation,
without which the sgriculturists o. the
Nile valley are helpless. SO he is study
ing the methods Of the Mormons who
settled in Utah and made OF an arid, IN.
productive region perfect flower garden
by means OF scientific irrigation.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

Bradstreet estimates that the Dsbs
strike has cost the enormous sum Of $751;
900, ,OOO. Of which $55, ,0OO, 900 is sustained
by labor; $26. 900, 900 is the amount lost
by business men. while the railroad com.
panies lose something like $4,000
"And Pullman, what has ne lost?" asks
the Pueblo Sunday Opinion. This, more
forcibly than ANYTHING else. shows that
in all strikes, labor is bound to get the
worst oi It.. Two-thirds Of the losses
come out Of labor. And where is Mr..
Debs? He has demonstrated that he is
q mighty poor leader, and workingmen
who follow him in bis rainbow chase af-
ter the pop anarchist party, will meet
the same bitter defeat that the strike has
caused. Debs is chesnut.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
Ssrea Wonders Of corea.

Corea, like the world Of ancients, has
'ss seven wonders" Briefly stated, they
are ~ follows. Firs,, hot mineral spring
near Kin Shantso. the healing properties
Of which are believed by the people to be
miraculous. No matter whA. disease
may sfiiict the patient, q dip In the water
proves eiiicac'ous. Toe second wonder Is
Two springs, situated at a considerable
distance from each oher; Ia fsct they
have the breadth Of the entire peninsula
between them. They have Two peculiari.
ties--when one 10 full the vther is always
empty; and notwithstanding the fact
that they are connected by subterra.
mean passage, one 10 bitter and the other
pnre and sweet. The third wonder Ia a
coid sAse cave cavern fro n winch a
wintry wind perpetuslly blows. The force
OF the wind from the cave is such that a
stro,g man cannot stand before IL. A
forest that cannot be eradicated is the
fourth wonder. No matter what injury
10 done TO the roots OF the trees, which
are large pines, they Will sproll up again
directly, like the Paelix from her ashes.
The fifth IL the most w,,dsrful Of all.
IL 10 ths famous IN ,,r,ng stone" {.
stands, or seems to stand, in froit Of the
palace erected in its honor. 1t is an ir
regular cube Of great bulk. II appears 70
be resting on the ground, free from sup
ports on all sides, bat, strange 10 say, two
men at opposite ends Of the rope may
pass IL uader shs stone without encoun.
tsring any obstacle whatever The sixth
wonder is the "hot stone," which from
remote agcs. has lain glowing with heat
on the top Of high hill. The seventh
and last CoreAn wonder is u drop OF the
sweat Of Buddha. For thirty PAGES
around the temple IN which it is en-
shrined not blade OF grass will grow.
There are no trees or flowers inside the
sacred square. Even the animals de.
cline to proiane spot SO holy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
The Japanese Nary.

American interest naturally attaches to
the Japanese navy from the fact that her
FIRST armed ship of moiern design was
an American vessel, and her first admiral
an American officer. The vessel was
the ram Stonewall, which was captured
from the Confeder stes while at Havana,
and in 1858 vas sold to JAPAN and taken
to Yokohama by way Of the Straigh.s Of
Magellan in charge Of Captain George
Brown, U s N. The frat Japanese sd-
mirsl was Walter Grinnell, who was
appointed to that office while an ensign
in the United States navy stationed at
Hiogo.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

Sheriff j. II. Thompson returned from
Payson last Sunday. There 10 consid.
erable stir in mining in that district. A
A number Of good claims are being de-
veloped and the custom mill is we'll sup
piled with ore. Lessees OF the "S5"
mine had just finished milling 25 tons OF
ore which yielded $40 per ton. Yarnell.
Of Phenix, 10 putting ups 3-s'amp mill
on Rye, to work ore from his mine. the
wolsey, and be is promised 300 tons Of
ore from the Zulu, owned by Hill x
samuels Of Prescott. Wentworth &
Pieper are preparing to erect 5-stamp
mill on Verde. and are now putting an
old ditch IN order. The power will be
furnished by turbine Theel.-Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

John G. Mauger, editor Of the Sun.
beam, Seligman, Mo-, who named Grow.
er Cleveland for the Presidency In Nov,
1882, while he was Mayor Of Buffalo, N.
Y, is enthusiastic in his praise Of Cham.
berlian's Collie, Cholera and Diarihoea
Remedy. He says: II have used il
for :he past five years and consider 1t the
best prepartion Of the kind in the mar
ket. II is as staple a, sugar and c,ffee
In this section. It Is an article Of merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

A Journalist is man whotalks about
being on newspaper but is not. A
newspaper man 10 one who is on q news
paper and makes no fuss about 1t. A
former Ia a man who works the soil and
an aQriculturist Ia man who works the
farmer, while promoter Is a man who
works everybody dy.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

The New Orleans Protective Associa'
tion has secured the indictment OF seven
city officials for corruption.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

Cincinnati will shortly compel the use
Of air brakes on trolley cars to avoid
accidents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

st. Johnsbury; the reports of societies was
conducted by the president, Rev. Walter
Dole OF Enfield, N H.; Miss Kate e. Rob-
bins OF Montpelier and II. II. Stearns of
Northfeld spoke on Phases of Youthful
Devotion" and Rev. A. M. Smith of Will
Jamestown of Relation Of Young Peoples
Christian Union to the Church" The
question box was in charge of Rev Walter
Dole. Wednesday evening, Rev. Mr.. Dole
spoke briefly on the objects of work, and the
Occasional Sermon " was delivered by Rev.
II. Wallace Jones of Barre. O. X, Hollister
of Barre spoke Thursday morning on " A
Department OF Denominational Loyalty, !"
and Rev. DIR. !. p. Booth of Morrisville on
1.-THE Present Condition of Our Common
Schools" ' Christianity as Applied to
Social Problems, was considered by Rev.
Walter Dole, and The Means of Ensuring
Church's Prosperity by Rev. s. A. Parker
of Bethel, Rev. l.. f. Fortney of Plainfeld,
Rev. f. Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts, and
others. A brief sermon was preached by
Rev. Joel II. Metcalf of Burlington. The
officers of the association, elected Thursday
afternoon, are as follows: Moderator, Albert
Johonnott of Montpelier; secretary and
treasurer, Rev. Walter Dole of Enfield, N
H.; preacher of the occasional sermon, Rev
j. Edward Wright of Montpelier; delegate
to the national association, w. III. Gladdine
OF Barre executive committee, Professor
A. w. PIERCE of Barre, Rev. j. Edward
Wright of Montpelier, Charles e. Dole Of
Mortified. Rev. S. A. Parker of Bethel
delivered tender tribute to the memory OF
Rev. George S. Guernsey on Thursday az
ternoon, and the subject Of " Church Enter
tainments " was discussed by Rev. A. NJ
M. Smith of Williamstown Miss Carrie
Wheelock of Barre and Principal A. f
Booth of Mortified. Rev. Charles r. East
of Northfield spoke on 1.-THE Value of Non.
Essentials in Religious Training" and the
closing conservation service and com.
munion was conducted by Rev. Frank w
Whippen of St. Adams. The choir of the
church where the meetings were held rem.
dered valuable and appreciated assistance
just before the conservation service, Mrs
Hattie p Willard sang Phoebe Cary's
Nearer Home as only she can sing it
The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
served a dinner each day in the vestry, tC
which the visitors were cordially invited
The association meets in Mortified mex
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

great. Is it not his duty as parent to risk
even his own reputation as public man
for the sake of sons redemption from
Wall street, Unconsciously his nervous fin
fers grasp pen, and unoonsciously they
trace along Western Union blank, unfortu-
nately upon the table, the form of an order
TO the brokers for one thousand shares OF
sugar. Reduced to writing, the proposition
stands out in its naked depravity before the
senator's eyes. The ten or dozen words
in their several compartments upon the yell
low paper glare at him. "My sonl my
sonl" says the agitated parent, " can you
still ask me to do this thing? There are
rumors aAoat that the senate finance COM
mittee, OF which, as you know, l am MEM
Der, may do something with respect to legis-
lation in sugar. Do you still ask the sacri-
fice?" The young man reflects No,
father" he replies, cit is Washington's
birthday. 1 cannot ask you to do this i'm
proper thing" The despatch falls unheeded
to the table, and in an instant the hands of
father and son are warmly clasped.
Nevertheless, the dispatch was sent.
The senator explains the "inadver-
tence by impeaching the admins
tration at his house, which, he says,
els a very imperfect one " because he
has butler who sometimes takes de-
spatches to the telegraph office, but
this official " is generally away on holt
days" Then there is a colored girl,
aud finally cook. Sometimes one and
sometimes another takes kilograms to
the office. The unfortunate telegram
must have been sent by the colored
girl or the cook, as the day was holi.
day and the butler "was away"
Was it the colored girl or the cook that,
"with the swift perceptions of malice"
embraced this opportunity to tarnish her
masters name, picked up the telegram
and sent it over the wires? The Sun
coniectures that the public may know
when the Gray investigating commit
tee has finished its labors. But the Nc
Phersons added 81 900 to their wealth
by the inadvertency." What other
senators have been as thrifty as Nc.
Pherson? Will the senate Star Cham
Der fiud all the facts and publish themf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

were churned, and the business is steadily
increasing. 1t has passed the experimental
stage and is already an assured success.
The management OF this creamery has in
contemplation the shipping of sweet cream
to Boston in jacketed cans, similar to those
used by the creamery company at West
Randolph, but at present these plans are
not matured.
There is one important benefit, affecting
the individual butter-maker and the entire
community, that must not be forgotten in
considering the advantages of well-man-
aged creamery. The butter is uniform in
quality, and the quality is uniformly the
best. In every community Of farmers there
VIII be many who, from one cause or
another, cannot make good butter. Their
product in the local market sells for several
cents pound less than that of their neigh
bors W no are skilful manipulators of cream.
both classes start even-with milk Of sub
stantially the same excellence-but when
the final product is packed in the tubs the
| quality varies widely and the price paid
varies accordingly. The gulf between the
good and the poor butter maker is spanned
py the creamery. They not only start
even, but they are even at the finish. Both
classes get the same price for their butter;
III Is the highest market price, further
| more and is uniformly higher than is paid
Tor the best dairy butter. So the maker Of
poor 3utter under the dairy system is en-
| riched under the creamery system and the
entire community is enriched by the greater
sums of money monthly distributed TO all
! the dairymen who send their milk TO the
! creamery. This is a benefit of no small
magnitude both to the individual farmer
and the community at large.
The editor of the WATCHMAN was sur
prised some weeks ago by the statement of
a farmer who was marketing his own butter
at price some two or three cents below
the creamery price, and paying the freight,
! that the net amount received was greater
because he got more pounds of butter out of
his milk than the creamery could, or did
Extensiveinquirya among farmers in different
parts of the state develops testimony on
this point that is uniformly and emphatically
on the side of the creamery. In every case the
testimony is that if the samples are properly
taken the creamery will net the farmer more
butter than making at home Farmers have
| repeatedly set the skim-milk returned from
the creamery and not a suggestion of cream
| could be coaXed to the surface This result
obtains in all kinds of weather as we'll in
dog days when the farmers milk sours be-
fore half the cream has risen as in the favor
able seasons of the year. For the great ma
jority of farmers, if not for every individual
farmer, the creamery system, perfected as it
now is, has unquestionably advantages that
are far superior to the dairy system.