davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-18
PROVO.

Monday, Oct. 2I-HOns. T. S
Richards H. w. Young and =
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

@tr biirfen es ben 2e1ern oes nM6en6>
bldttS" niAt DOrent6alten, DAB Der @erlobte
Der SRI. Nnna @ouIb, Der 8raf GaIteua1e,
benz photographer in Is Stelungen 1iben,
iteben unb 1iegen ptrb. 9er @raf lGBt 1t6
ndmlt4 gang un6 baG6, fteben0 urb fiBenb,
ltegeno nno bal6ltegenD, tur3 in alien Mig
li3en Stelungen abnebmen, nur ben fran
50fii4en" 8rau9 bes Observation-Disclosures
nit ieiner 8raut, Der nni9t amertfunii9"
1T, min er 5etner 8erlpbten 3ulie0e unterz
laiien. Mu9 bas biirfen mir ni6t unter=
la1en gu ertpG6nen, baB Der @raf aumorz
gentlt3 Elm frti9es @trduB9en @eil9en ins
&nppflo9 itedt unb a1abenbli9 einGtrGuBz
9en Maibliim6en, UNI auf bieIe Meife 1eiz
ner 8erlobten an3ubeuten, baB feline Sc
banten itetS bel tbr petlen. Ssd, Der Graf
tit Elm gan3er &abalier unb natiirlt8 lit ct
au9 d. +, fein @ater) rei9 unb bic 0oulb'z
f3en WttQtonen fptelen BEL linn feline 9toQe
8on 1etnem @ater er6Glt er am @o43eitsz
tage cine MiQtpn Srants gum 8eI6enf
(3par na3 unierem 8elbe nur Iumptqe
100000 Dollars, aber in Branfrei9 INNER
bin cine M}ilton), Dem 1teQt SRI. @oul0
gum @ntauf zines paIaites in 5rantrei8,
laut @bebertrag, 1 1 a Mi1ton Srancs unb
fir ben 6ausbalt jG6rli9 1 N}tlton geqeuz
iiber. Sir Die @rufenfrone Torgt George
9Dulb nit 10000 0ouars uno oon i6rem
8ruben 9oparb er6Glt SRI. @oulb eineu
9tamantenf9mud i'm @ert6e BON $4,000
Dollars. Ser 8raf bat etnen olten San1is
lieni4mud i'm Mert6e bon $4,000 Dollars,
ben er t4r gum 8ei9ent ma9t. Man fie6t,
Der 8rdf tann'8 ben @Dulb'8 nt6t in alem
glet4tRun, aber bafir bringt er Qu9 einen
alten 9rafentiteG NIT in Die @6e unb ba5 1T
no3 omerttanii4er Muffafung 16on Elm
gan3e5 8erm0gen tpertb. SrGulein 8ouGb
brau3t ii3 tbres Differs 10 tpenig tpie Hires
@erm0get1s gu f9dmen, benn fte sG6lt erft
neun3e3n. 9arin 1T ibr Der @raf freili6
Diiber", oenn Der bat bic 9reiBig bereits I'm
etnige Sabre btnter it9, Iu9 parlirt fe 70
Elm biSten Sran3Dif3, mas Die mangel6afte
&erntniB beS @nglif6en betm @rafen einiz
germaBen erIebt, Sic iperben ft9 besbal6
einanber f3on peritGnbGi9 ma6en. $50 Dag
GngIii8 bes 9rafen nt3t gang uusreibt,
biIft nNenn3en" nit ibrem 5ran80ifT9
na9. Qu8 SrGulein Qnna bat, baB tpir
bas nt4t pergeieu, bafir gefOrgt. baB fe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Die Qnoeno auf Ger Bnhne.

Mtener 8GGtter er0rtern eifrig bic Jyroge,
ob cine S9aufpielerin &iif7e iiber ft9 err
ge9en lafen miife, penn Der 0i@ter fe Dorz
gef6rieben 6at.
Wir Dernetnen btefe 5ra9e. Sc muB iiberz
baupt ben 9amen lei9ter gen1d6t iperben,
tbre Sugen0 better al5 bt8ber gu ipabrer.
SSn etntgen @tiiden tperben ite in ben Ser
ba3t Der ltntreue gebrabt, pbne baB es
i9nen geftattet mare, ibre 1nI6ulb oor benz
publttum tlar3uIte1en, bebpr tie, iDie in
&abale unb 2tebe uno i'm St6euo, ermorbet
nerben. @tr niiBten mod me6r 1ol6er
5Gqe an3ufiibren unb fGnben es 3. g. fe6r
be9reiflt9, ipenn cine balbmegS na90enftnbe
Siinftlerin Die GoQe bes @ret3ell 8uriidz
19tdte unter Der ausbriidli6en @rfldrund,
baB tie unter fetner 8~ebinqunq bon SFou{t
8ef6ente anne6me, ober itb oar auf Elm in
times 8er5dltniB NIT benz @enannten elm
lieBe,
Nu9 fir. bic tugenbbaften G6auTpieler
m04ten mir bas Mort ergreifen. IS muB
alleroings einem foG9en Tebr 8utptbet Iein,
na9 benz Wnni d zines b~eliebigen 0i6ter5
auf bos 9aupt zines &inbes gu fbieBen,
%einerlei, Db Dtes bas feline Dber elm frembe5
TT, unb es muB i'm gan3 Defenders qeniren,
1t4 NIT elmer Sulta al perbeirat6en. Dererl
9or!telertn tbm gang unb gar nift 3uTaqt,
ab9eieAen babon, ooB er fpGter ge3ipltnqen
tptr6, ith tpegen elmer BON INN ni9t geliebz
ten Srau 81 t0bter.
Wtan iie3t, mas nod gu tbun lit, Inn bic
metiten Stife bes &epertoir8 benz Sc
l9mad, Dor N1em aber Dem morQli1hen
9efubl bes 8H9nenperfonals an5upuIen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

- Ser @ongreB tritt beute in feline Iebte
8ef9Gftsno3e Elm, benin beute iiber o9t
Sage 1T es nit fetner 0errli6feit gu Gnbe.
Die 8ornabme Der nBooGing 8iG", bic, bonn
&bgeorbnetenbdu1e ben @tfenbd6nen 5u1tebe
ongenommen, i'm Senat freie 8abn 8u 6az
ben f8ten, 1T am Samitog BON bteIem berz
tpetgert pDr6en, unb bamit 1T i6r S9idTal
i'm ieBigen @pngreB b~e1iegeIt. 9te 8ppuz
ltften 4dtten fie, penn @orman ibr ni1t etn
8etn4en geteut bGtte, gu Sobe gef6mabt,
unb 10 f0nnen fe bie8 @ergniigen i'm Senat
bes "a. GOngre7es, in tpel9em fte ia ben
Nusf3lag geben, baben, Sn biefer @o6e
ptrb'S I'M GongreB cine toUe 6eBe geben,
benin tpenn audi in ben leBten 6 Saqeu oGfe
Sage Suspension Day" 1T, b.b. Die On
na6me elmer Sin unter MusTeBung Der Sc
f9dftsorbnung beantragt perben fann, IL
iteben in Der Regtitranbe bod nod gegen
tauieub 8iQs unb babpn pirb au9 Bel Der
Sci ptnbigteit, NIT tpel9er e8 Bel Der Ql1sz
feBung Der @ef6dftsorbnung bergebt, nur
ELM gan5 g~eringer She'll erIebigt !perben
fDlner.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Gin Spra9Gofer r.
Dor Geriht-

8t9ter: Isle geben gu, baB sic in ben
8arten etngeftiegen Iinb unb 8lumen QbQe=
riflen baben; mas BADEN sic gu S6rer Gnt<
19ulbigung bor5ubringen2" Mnge=
t1agter: n9aben Sic ME geIiebt, 9err
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

ben neutrality-suspicious. Nbcpnterfet=
ungen t6res tiinftigen Sperm @emo6Gs cine
ent1pre9enbe 4n3abG gegenitber3uftelen baz
be; ba3u bat ie ben porgetrtgen Somtag
~Derpanbt un6 bate fte 3u benz 3pede einer
gan3en Softer 8Ieiber mttgebra6t, UNI iih
benz 9er5liebten (bus @ort paBt eigentli4
in 10 Dornebmer @efeuf4aft ni4D in ben
perf9ieDeniten Spiletten gu 3etgert
9ur9 Die gliid1i6e Mntunft Oes 9errn
@aters bes 8rGuttgams, Mdrquts De Ga
I~teGano unb bes @rafen Sean, 8ruOers bes
9rafen 8Oniface, aus Sruntret9, Die i'm
paGais @oulb abgettegen itnO, geftern
nit benz Oampfer ga Champagne" tit
bte1e bas @s6trn Der Stem OOrter 3ettungsz
melt unO Der rOberen 3ebntaufenb" (bte ge>
b~eitigten &retIe Der r@ierbunbert" beriibrt
bus, mas bic 9oulbs angebt, nt6D = err
f9itternbe 9eiratbsangelegenbeit in Elm
reltes Stadium getreten unb ptrb cine prD@
grammftOrung ber6iitet. Ser 9err Marz
quts BADEN fi6 nit benz Gbebertrug T4on
etnDerftdnben ertGdrt, aber Elm nn9liid, baS
Der nGbampagne" 5ugeItOBen pdre, bGtte
bod cine unangenebme @eraDgerung i'm Sc
fOGge BADEN tDnnen, 60 itebt iebt Der gGiifz
lt3en @ereintgung bes 8%rautpadres am 4.
t. 90. ntbtS mebr i'm Wege.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Nnfraoe an 7uriiten.

User Dffentlt6es NergerntB erregt, bic TN
3ufrteben6ett Der Mahen erpedt, gum 0t>
o%eritano gegen Die Sbrtgfett ret3t, argen
unmtIlen berDDrruft II. +. ~,
fdlt ben Paragrapben be8 l1mtursgeIebss
an6eim. Nun m04te i9 %ptfen: Inter mel
9en bieier photographer fdQt Die 1mftur3=
borlage9
Gin @hrnmInfer
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

0te bereits friiber aGs beoorfe6enb
~an9etinbigte @uSpeifung BON Is i%talieni=
f4en Nnar9tften, nel9e in 2ugdno cine
&nar3tten7 @eretntgung bilbeteu rnO ouf=
rei5enoe @4riften mad Stalien einI4mugz
gelten, 1T nunme6r BON Bern aug erfplgt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Gifen6aRn~ GaRrpRdne.

Nbtc09o 6 9tortbtO terts @~tIenbabw. Stdet
0fFces: 9tos. 206-20S g~larf=Strobe, an Der
S9tleg aoenue Station uu6 am Depot Gft Gseas,
uuo RtnatesStraBs.
Mbfabrt @nfunft
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

- Sn Oregon lit Der biz fer bon benz
&epublitaner 9o1pb ~i1negebabte @tb i'm
8unbesfenat benz &epublifaner unb bormaz
Iigel StaatsIefretGr Mc8rtbe 3u9eful@
len, ben Der 9oIpFf9e parteifGiigeG int Iets
ten NugenbItd, 9erabe cine @iertelitunbe
Dor Der &uflDfung Der @efebgebung bert
8egnern unter ben 9arteigenofen borgez
f4ld9en Fat unb Der benin ou9 bpn ben
8epubltfanern einmiitbtg erpdblt purbe,
9pIp6 bat ben ppiten felt benz 3. Ntdra
1883 betGeibet unb pdre au9 ieBt pieber
gepdblt tporben, tpenn er es iiber fi4 bdtte
gepinnen f0nnen, feline bisberige @tenung
in Der 9elbfrage GIT b~erleugnen. gu aber
bat bic @iIberpartet feline NieberGuge trot
ieiner einmiitbigen Nufitelung bur9 ben
Caucus berbetgefibrt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
Qbfobrt Nnfunft

Nbtcagp, N2iIUauFee 6 ct. BnuI=GtTeubonu.
W StoSts2idet=Ottce; 207 Glort.StroBe; 9elepbone
2190 0toin. Union 8afia9ier rStatton &anaI-, Adams
uuo 0tabtiou=5troBe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

= 9te Sretipre6ung bes Capt. $ ID :
gote BON Der @ntlage, als 3ablmeiIter I'M
.8rnbeszB etteramte bur9 5Gli4ungeu
groBe Summen @eIbes geitoblen gu baben,
brau9t Ntemanb 3u iiberra19en, Der Den
2auf Der 9tnge felt 9on9ate's @er6aftuna
i'm pori9en 6erbit in Stem gort aufmertI lam
berfolgt bat unb ft9 3u ertnnern tpetB, unter
pel9' Derbd3ttgen rmitGnben 9opgate Dor
IA Sabren as benz clearinghouse 9efdn9niB
entpi3en 1T. Dem Md9ter, Der ibm ba=
mails 5urSlu6t bebiiGfGt9 getpeI len, 1T nt8ts
gef9eben, unb bic 5000 Dollars, bic man
bamals auf feline Grgretfung ~ausgefeBt, hat
Ntemanb 3u Derbieuen gefu9t, @8 mar fir
bic Mttf9ulOigen mebr aIs 5000 Dollars
pert6, i'm ni6t aus Der S9uGe 16naBeu gu
lafen. Gs Itegen gegen 9otpgate NOD fis6en
on6ere @nfGagen Dor (eS lift i6m bprerIt
nur auf @runo bon 3fpet berTelben Der prpz
5eB gema3t pOrben) bod tperben ibm feline
@On1er au3 nit bieIen bur9beIfen,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

Die D~Nort6peftern 9~o6babngeierG>
f6oft" bat bas 9runbftid an Der Gbaniton
@penue unb 2atprenee Nbenue, tp Der
~9auptba6nbof erri6tet perben foG, I'm ben
9reis bon 10000 Dollars an 1t9 gebra9t;
ba tpirb aGfo Der 8au baGb losge6en,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

- Ser bieiige r&ecorb" re6tfertigt pas
9roBe Nufbebens, bos in Der S~ageSpreFe
BON Der beOorftebenben @erbetratbung Der
4nna @oul6 nit einem fran30ff6en Sra
fen gema4t ptrO, bur6 Die r%iturte Ga3z
frage", Nenn Die 2eute ii3 nt9t oafjr in
terefftrten, ipitroen bic 3ettungen 1i9 nidt
bolntt b%efafen. g2un barauf gdbe es cine
fe3r treffenOe Nntnprt, Die mir aber anz
ftanbs6alber fir unS bebaGten npIen. Wer
feline 3ettung nur u1s N6trttt fir bieie obeg
iene &Gofe Der GeIe1i6aft betro4tet, Der
pirb an Der 8retttretung BON @tanbolz
gef4i3ten oOer Der eteIbafteiten G0tpetfz
tpebeIei ppr benz @eIbbroBentbum nt9ts Mns
itGBiges finOen. Ntrb bod audi bic
Mtuferei bonn nRecOrb" unb dbnltben 3etz
tungen III aus 8ere9nung betrieben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
linton pofenser Station.
N"IEGnnSuIvdnidI LINES.

M0atnSs, 0anaIs umo DtaOtfotIGtE.
9tdet=Dfttts: Nm Der station, in 24S 9. GIaEbS
otroBe. @de Sodipu, unb i'm INTERCHANGEABLE
Dnr9s3ugt fobren ME toIgt nod GentroIs3eit:
s&1nlim. t9nnIim nmRnenonfmen Gnnntnna.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

SafmOtS Central.
aIe bpr99ebenoen 3hse BON Der @entroI.s citation,
Y StG9Be IMP Fart 8op. Gage fur ben Siosn f6nReR
spenIous an Y. Str9Be. 80. StroBe uno Spoe Borf ges
nonl1len lperbeH: 8tdets III Der Stobt.Offc., l94 6aa
SIart=StraBe, nno i'm auottorium=0 oteI.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

g{SabaI9sGiienbabu. - 8i8e ~oerlafen 9eur6Oru
Station, @de @olf= uub 9eorbort=Str - Sidet.
9sittce 201 g. @lart=Str. uno 22l Wtbi9on Qpe.
809lt9. fSdgl, onSgen. Sonnt 9bfobrt gnfuuit
ct. &ouiS, 8eDria 4 SeroS &imite0I 1850 so $50 q
&ouia8 @ttD 6 8eoria @rpreB. e.. 220 9tt 1885 81
ct. Souls g. 9eorio 0eItb Gr. 80. " 900 81 7:3OM
9etrott gteru 0Drf & WtontreaI 81 . 800 g6' 1OI5M
8etrolt, Bottom & @nnaoa gr. -. . 1870 81 7I5M
@btco9o & 8etroit Spcol ... ....... 1892 Dbl 5:57 u
Gbtcago & CT. SoutS 2oCaL. ......' $40 MIE 6:35 "
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

fEbteaec q @aReYn SItnoiS gtTembabw.-
W SidetsOfice8 $50 GIorf.9tr. Auoitorlum.WnneE
uno PaIlogiersg Citation, Dearborn. uub 8plf4Str.
'SGQti6. +6Unnto9s auSgeu. &btabrt GHfanft
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25

Nbtea9s,. OfO6 SsIanO 6 BactNc.82bm. -
" misunderstanding gan gurens5tr, elm 8fo3
ihoh3 BPM 8oor6 OF 3rooe. 3idet.Gfice: 1A @Iortitr.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Ct thS 99 VEG GE IEN%sTTB4AHNSCiE r
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1893: made to the Insurance Superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

the present regime we are likely to get
our own share Of everything. and 1t will
take more than the average diplomat,
either Japanese or European, to pull the
wool over Edwin Dun's red eyebrows. The
position Of minister to Japan is now worth
about $4,000 a year in silver. The minister
has a fine modern home in Tokyo, and he
lives within a stones throw of half a
dozen Japanese mobiles and princes. In adj
dition to Mr.. Dun, the legation consists of
secretary, young man named Herod,
who is as bright dollar and who did
good service in Corea before he came to
Japan; of DIR. Whitney, who has for years
been the interpreter of the legation and
who speaks Japanese like a native, and
also of Lieut.. Michael ]. OBrien, the mill
tary attache.
In my next letter I will treat of our dip
lomats in China and of our other foreign
ers in Asia.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30


Allen was called in. He appreciated the stu
alton. He knew that he would be charged
with killing the prince II he failed to cure
him and that the princes chances of life
and death hung upon hair. DR.. Allen, how
ever, concluded to risk 1t on his own skill
and Prince Min Yong ks vitality. He
sewed up his wounds and nursed him for
days. Inch by inch and atom by atom
he drew the prince away from the grave,
and finally made him well man. This
gave DR.. Allen a great reputation through
out the whole land. He was called in to
prescribe for the Corean mobiles, and dur
ing the years of his mission in Corea he
actually turned in to the mission funds
over 5000 a year which he got from his
outside practice. The king and queen took
his advice on many matters of foreign
policy, and when they sent their embassy
confidential foreign adviser. He stayed
with them for some time in Washington,
winning friends everywhere, and after
ward went back to Corea as our secretary
of legation. Today when any matter of
interest to foreigners is to be carried
through in Corea DR.. Allen is always ap-
pealed to. Through him the missionaries
have found access to the best classes of
the country, and their work is not con-
fined to the coolies, as it is to large eX-
tent in China. DIR. Allen has not been
connected with the missions in any official
way for years. and his work has been
practical and diplomatic rather than re-
ligious He is a man of high education
born diplomat and thoroughly efficient in
every respect.
Cur American Generals In Corea.
There are a number OF Americans con-
nected with the Corean government. Gen.
Clarence Greathouse is the foreign adviser
to the king. and his majesty consults him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

dress suit, but neither were they. The
lights shone DER fair women and brave
men. was pleased with it all, and was
seized on by my friends and widely intro
duced. asked a maiden to dance; a waltz,
remember. McKinstry, what with his
potations and what with the three flights
of stairs. said he would rest. He didn't
care to dance. 1t was stiflingly warm. Nc
kinstry seeking where he might rest and
be cool at one and the same time, en-
sconced himself on a window sill-the win
dow being open-at the rear of the hall.
Suddenly He Was Missed.
AS revolved in the waltz beheld Nc
Kinstry. did not deem his perch a safe
one, but deferred mentioning it until the
termination of the waltz This was mis-
take. While sedately revolving, as I say,
I suddenly missed McKinstry. The wide
out? 1t was sheer forty feet to the ground
and the thought froze me. left my part
ner standing, 1t were, in the furrow and
fed to the fat policeman.
" Had McKinstry gone down stairs?
THE fat policeman thought not
Then said I, he's fallen out of the
window and his mangled remains are all
mixed up in the back yard, while we stand
talking here
AT this the fat policeman and rushed
down stairs.
THE lower hall ran clear through to a
rear door. When we got there we heard a
and there was McKinstry staggering about
in a fashion of indignant daze. He was
snow from head to foot, but unhurt. This
was what saved him: Every day the JAM
tor had been up on the tin roof of the
building. and with sort of scraper showed
the constantly railing snow off the rear
caves. There was ten days snow piled up
In long ridge of drift, which at its
deepest was fully seven feet. McKinstry
had struck it and gone clear through to
the ground.
But it was enough: 1t saved him. The
fat policeman had dim desire to arrest
McKinstry for disorderly conduct and dis
turbing public gathering, but l forbid the
bars and took him away. McKinstry is
now lawyer in a town in New Mexico
and numbers the Santa Fe railway in his
clientele. He told me afterward that it
seemed to him that he was fifteen minutes
floating in the air on the occasion of the
fall.
"A tall electric light mast en- Euclid ave-
nue. threw flood of light on the rear of
the block, and McKinstry declared that
while pendant in the air he whiled away
the time in scrutinizing a six-inch rain
spout which ran down the rear of the
building. Mckinstry asserts that it struck
him at the time the vilest piece of SOL
dering he ever saw in his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

administration at Vera Cruz from yellow
fever, and the others who are taken off by
uiasma in other countries Of the world. A
few repairs would make the legation build
tngs in Seoul all right, and our minister
has something like five acres inside the
brick walls which surround his home. He
has another one-story building which forms
his office. The king has given him a guard
of soldiers, and he has five times as many
servants as he ever had in America. When
he goes about the city he Is "toted" along
in a sedan chair by four men, and his off,
Gals stand at the gate and are ready to
open 1t whenever he comes into his yard.
The place pays $3.50 year. and this on a
silver basis is equal to $4,000. There Is a
reading room, which is kept up by the mis-
sionaries and other foreigners. within a
stones throw of the legation, where Amer
lean and English periodicals and news
papers come every month, and a little
further up the same street there Is a club
house. where one can. If he will, get Yer
mouth or Manhattan cocktail, and can
amuse himself with billiards in company
with players from dozen different parts
Of the world.
Minister j. II. Sill.
1 think our minister spends the greater
part of his time in the reading room. The
fact Is. never saw him in the club, and
don't know that he frequents it, He Is
more of student than club man, and
his life has been spent in teaching school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

of the mission work of the country, and
there are a number Of American officials
connected with the government. The cli-
mate is a good one. and the place is by
no means so black as it has been painted
The minister there has much bet
ter position than our minister at Bang
kok. He has better quarters. and Corea is
one Of the few countries in which Uncle
Sam owns his own house The king. I
think. donated the land and the home Of
the American minister Is a comm odious,
ohe-story building covering considerable
ground, and decidedly comfortable. though
/ was told that 1t was slightly unhealthy,
and that the secretary of the legation who
had last lived in 1t had nearly died of fever
in consequence. This is nothing, however,
for a consul or a diplomat, as to which wit
ness the number of consuls who die every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
JUST COINED MONEY.
The MoOnshfners Who Had Finish Il
Their Sentences Will Try 1t Again.

The MoOnshiners Who Had Finished
Their Sentences Will Try 1t Again.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ballard and Rufus Clark, two moonshin-
ers who had just finished serving their
terms of sentence sat about the Office of
the county Jail recently and talked Of how
they would make whisky when they reach
ed their homes. Their conversation was
listened to with great deal of enjoyment
by the jail officers.
The homes of the brothers are in Laurel
county, seventeen miles from London, Ky.
Both are good takers, but Ballard Clark,
the younger brother. talks more entertain
gly. He told the Jail people that he was
going right home and build fire under
his illicit still in Hoy Creek valley, which
is near his home. He felt sure that his
still was intact, though he had been in
Jail since last spring.
He said that no government officer could
find his still. 1t was hidden away dowE
in rocky gulch, where no one ever went.
Then he told how he had built the still
years ago. He had hewn out a big log in
the bottom of the gulch and this he lined
with copper for tub. He bought the cop
per at London, he said, and had made the
worm and still by uniting the pieces Of
copper together. Then he built round
kiln Of stones, on which he set the still,
and was ready for making whisky. He
had covered the still with few rough
puncheon boards, which he secured at
sawmill, and on the boards he had piled
twigs and leaves until detection was next
to impossible He said 1.-The hull thing
says that he made whisky there for two
years and list coined money" If he had
remained at the business Of making whisky
he would have been all right he said but
IL 20 bow
lay.
Ballard conducted blind tiger near his
home. He had built a log hut with the
biggest logs he could find and had "pinted'
was trap door, hole in the ground, sew
eral jugs and "other things" His custom
ers placed their jugs and money on a shelf
and then went outside to white or smoke,
and when they were ready to start home
their money was gone and their jugs and
bottles were full of whisky. Even the
"plind tiger would have been all right, the
man said, but he tried to branch out and
Laurel county fair was held at London,
and he decided that the visitors would like
little pure corn juice Of mountain brew.
and unadulterated with government
stamps. He accordingly carried twenty
gallons of his best pale Ticker" to London
and opened blind tiger" there in I'M
obtrusive way. He told the Jail officers
that he retailed the whisky at 81 gallon,
and that he was not arrested until he was
in the act of selling the last quart of it.
But now he was free again, and he was
going back and begin operations again.
One Of the jail officers asked him how long
he expected to remain away from the Jail,
and he said: "Oh, a year, mebbe; mebbe
two" with careless laugh. 1t was all ac-
cording to how "spry" the government off,
GERS were. He was reckless looking young
man, with light hair, thin lips and long
prominent cheek bones, a wide white hat,
jeans clothing-a typical mountaineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
The "Carelessest Creatures.n

From the Philadelphia Press.
He came home the other night tired from
a busy days work. and his wife waited till
he had got his overcoat on and had sat
down.
Ibid you get that piece of silk asked
you to bring up tonight?" she asked, seeing
he had not laid it before her.
Eyes, dear: left it out there In the hall. :"
did you get the pins?"
Yes. DEAR"
And the ribbon?'
YES"
And Boobies shoes7"
And the whisk broom?"
And wick for the kitchen lamp7"
YES"
"And some matches?"
Yes; they are with the other bundles"
And did you see the man about the
coal?'
Yes; 1t will be up on Monday"
And the man to see the CRATE In the din
ing room?"
Yes; he's coming as soon as he can"
did you see Mrs. Smith about the sew
ing society meetingr'
She said she'd come"
"And-and-oh, yes, did you get a new
shovel for the kitchen stove?"
N-n-no," he hesitated: II forgot 1t"
'What!' she cried. What did you do
that for? You know we needed that shovel
and told you about 1t the first thing when
you went down town this morning. I do
think men are the most forgetful and care
lessest creatures that ever lived" And she
Hoped out to see about supper.