davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-04
DIED.

sgE sT;. I ccAILAS: c beloved below viz Of he late
Wrl. and Cordelia Holmead, aged nfty-siY years
and eight months.
ransi 4o sa street rar Wednesas eias
June June. ., at $40 am: requiem mass at ST.
and friends Invited to attend %
426 street northwest, JOSEPH H. DENT
Funeral from GalbIaith Church. 9Th street between
l. and NJ northwest, Thursday, June G, at
pm.
FIsHBACK. ON Tuesday, June 4, 1895. Mr..
JAMES FIsHBAcK, aged si1ty-six years and
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GALIAHER. On Monday. June 8, 1895, at 9:25
pm, at the residence of his sister, Mrs Sense
ney. JOHN $. GALLAHEa, in his seventy
S. Galiaher, formerly third auditor of the L. S.
Funeral services at st. Dominic's Church at o am.
June 4. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Mterrlent private
HICKMAN. On Monday, June g.. 1895, at 7:so
Hickman, aged one year.
Funeral Tuesday, June 4, at pm.
sttsi - short n% Illness; :u3S 5SNEs Mason teRleTed Rd
Funeral from his late residence IS Jackson street
ISsns northeast It. 5une g. at 10 & I
mass will be said for the repose Of his soul.
1895, RoBT. MCDONALD. late of Glasgow.
Funeral wednesday, June 5, at m, from his late
residence, 33ll i7th street Relatives and
ment at Rock Greek cemetery.
o'BRIEN; On June 3. 1895; Mt 10 pm. PATRICK
will ats p1s Sgps at
tablishment, No. 80 II street northeast.
am; HENRY PHiIIPPI. resident of the city
for the past thirty years. ,o
street northwest, on wednesday, june 8. at 9
O'Clock Am a nelnyes and friends s,x. Ma5y
Oliyet.
at 9:45 pm, JACOB, beloved and only son Of
Maggie and the late John Adam Roth, aged
twenty three years. eleven mouths and twenty.
two days.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
As We our love decay;
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes srow brighter.
For know across the river
Waits our loved one gone before
Funeral from his late residence s4o 10Th street
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. 30
sCHLOTTERBEck. Suddenly, on Monday. June 8,
eiS beloved dehrs hnsband niu5 or the s1HS as
Mary Z. Schlotterbeck aged ffty-four years,
'Tis only short time ago when We were all deeply
bereft,
When the one whom you, so dearly loved through
death sides had left
Twas then that you over her cold form bent
And to your aching heart gave vent.
You said 1t would not be longer than two years
When you would meet her that beautiful shore.
Your wish was filled and hearts are in pain,
Although We know you have met her again.
Dear father, who has cared for long,
Has left and to his eternal home gone.
God has taken him from us forever;
But forget him, We can never
'Tis awful dread to our heart,
But soon We will meet and never part.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence Ill street north
west on Wednesday, June sat 4:30 O'Clock p m.
Friends and relatives invited to attend 2'
SCOTT. On Tuesday morning June 4, 1895 at
3:45 O'Clock, MARY NJ. widow Of the late John
7. Scott.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Mcmortam.
TAYLOR In loving memory Of my dear mother,
who died one year ago today-June 4, 1894.
By her devoted son. EDWARD TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Toilet Goods

FOR SUMNER NOT THE COMMON SORTS, But
OF A QUALITY THAT MAKES FOR US PERMA
NENT CUSTOMERS.
At 35c per 3-oz bot.-W. & LIS Violet Toilet Wa
ter.
At Tic Der S-oz bot.-violet Toilet Water.
At &c. per S-oz. bot.-W. & LIS Lavender Toile,
Water.
At tic. Der Boz bot.-W. & LIS Florida Water.
At Bic per S-oz. bot.-W. LIS Florida Water.
At 25c per 2-oz. bot.-Triple Waters, all oiors
At Soc per 4-oz. bot.-W. LIS Triple Waters
all odofs.
At &c. per s-oz. bot.-W. & LIS Triple Waters
all odors.
At 3sc per 4-oz. bot.-w. & LIS Cologne Water.
At 5sc DER s-cz bot-w & LIS Cologne Water.
At 81 90 per 1901. bot.-W. & LIS Cologne Water
At 10 and 1sc. per pkg.-Egerie Violet Toilet Pow
der
At &c per box-Comfort Toilet Powder.
At 15c per bot.-W. & LIS Tooth Powder.
At Bic per II pint-Imported Bay Rum.
At Soc per pint-Imported Bay Rum
At eOc per quart-Imported Bay Rum.
DIST floor. ''iAth oe' pi"o
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Indictment. by the Grand jury

The grand jury today returned the fol-
lowing indictments: Edwin Seebold, Dallas
Glenn and Andrew, counterfeiting; Frank
Gales, larceny: John Ball, alias Thomas.
larceny and housebreaking; Cassie Catlett.
alias Thomas, do; Henry Roberts, assault
with intent to kill; Thomas Fenton, do. ;
Robert Tunstall alias Ford, do; Ephraim
Duckett, housebreaking; Rudolph Matthews,
do; Clarence Stevens, do; Michael Doyle
and Edward Brown, CO.; Robert Taylor
and Lawrence NJ. Boyer, do. and Lawrence
NJ. Boyer, larceny.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Woodward ", LOthrOp,
Il
10TH, 11TH AND F SIS. NV.
We Collect And Distribute

Only such merchandise as we cam warrant to please
and give the proper SERVICE and all through this great
and comprehensive gathering there is place for old
Things. All that is good ALI that is new, tasteful and
correct i'm personal and home requirements for
be found here and at positively the low
est prices for dependable qualities This strong and
lyeldmg purpose to sell only the best for the least
explains advanced position i'm the retail trade
world today.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Real Estate Clerks,

The Real Estate Clerks will give their
annual excursion to Marshall Hall We'd
nesday, June 10. Many persons have pleas
ant recollections of previous outings given
under the same auspices These excur-
sions have cnme to be looked forward to
with great deal of pleasurable anticipa-
ton on account of the manner in which
they are conducted. A select dance pro-
gram is being arranged for the occasion
limited number of tickets, admitting
lady and gentleman, are to be sold at the
office of r. o. Holtzman, 10th and F
streets, at 81 each.
Evening star., 1895-06-04

1.-The fl,Ooo,ooo Bank Note" and eight other sto
rics by Mark Twain. Cloth, 12mo, 26O pages .5Oc
STAIKERs LIFE OF JESUS CHRISTI new
F. B. MEYERS CHRISTIAN LIFE SERIES-"The
Future lenses of the Blessed Life" 1.-The Present
lenses of the Blessed Life,' Christian Living, ~
The Shepherd Psalm,'' From Calvary to Pente
cost" key Wolds to the Inner Life" Cloth
pouhu- I.dcn. 4Oc
li'aseHicnt- lltl ST. Dldg
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Our ssCapitol'' Sewing rlaclime is SHo.5o
Readable Books.

'RECOLLECTIONS OF WAR TIMES-1sG0-65, -
BY HON. ALBERT G. RIDDLE. CLOTH. $50
Hon. A. G. Riddle who is well and favoraby
known in this city, a member of the Thirty
seventh Congress from Ohio and has in this work
presented panorama of the stirring OF
1SGO-65
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Dropped Dead

25 people dropped dead from the excessive heat
in New York yesterday. Then why stay in this
hot city and meet the same fate, when for $35
and up you buy choice lot in the coolest
suburb around Washington, at beautiful Tuxedo,
Il mile from the District Liner On Penna. RR.
Communication fare 6 cents This offer good for few
days only. Excursions daily at IL 40 am, 4:30
and pm. from Penna. R.R station 9Th and
SITS. NV. Circulars and tickets at Office, TUX
EDO CO., No. 623 L st. NV. je4-tf
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Dress Suit Cases.

NO LONGER WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES, NO
LONGER FOR MEN ONLY. MANY LADIES HAVE
FOUND OUT THEIR CONVENIENCE AND ARE
USING THEM. A SKIRT FOLDED ONCE WILL
JUST FIT IN A 26-INCH CASE
SOLID LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES, leather
corners heavy hinges cloth lining, good brass IocK.
Eocb So. 80
wv. & L." SPECIAL DRESS SUIT CASES made
of heavy sole leather with sole leather corners riv-
eted three brass hinges riveted, two sole leather
.traps riveted best brass locks extra shirt pocket
and full linen lining.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Woodward
And
Lothrop's
r1en's Store.
Comfortable
Suggestions.

o~SSSSSHUAloe
Duck Pants-Brown
Linen Pants-Wash
Vests-Serge Coats
Alpaca Goa t s-Of-
flee Goa t s-B a t h
ing Suits-Negligee
Shirts-Belts
Weight Suspenders-
Wash Neckwear-
III a m d k err G In / e f s.
Fe at In e r wv Ell g IN t
Night Shirts -Feath=
er=w igh t Dress
Shirts-GauZe I'm
derwear-B al brig
gam Underwear.
Evening star., 1895-06-04
Our june Special Sale of
MUSLIN Underwear

it Department
may under for
quId now.
GERIE IN FORE TRoUs
Evening star., 1895-06-04

Lace Curtains Cleamsed, zgc. per Pair.
Blankets Cleansed, z5c. Each; S1.so per Pair.
Woodward & Lotflrop.
Evening star., 1895-06-04

MEMS STORE, 1OO7 F STREET. Je476d
Evening star., 1895-06-04

r7yIcED FLOOR
yM1ERs FREE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
ELKTON, Md, FEBRUARY 10, 1895.
AN ODIOUS HABIT.

The Perryville Rrcoyd in it's issue of
Wednesday, thus very forcihly treats the
subject of profanity:
at has been truthfullv said that people
are creatures of habit This bcin" true it
is Of the utmost importance that due care
he exercised to insure that the habits which
grow upon us are desirable and beneficial.
at is not however our purpose at this
time to point out the good habits that
should he acquired so much as it is to draw
particular attention to one Of the most
abominahlc and at the same time most
common habits that hcset the men and boys
Of this generation namely. the use Of
profanc language. or swearing. The in
dulging of this habit is 50 clearly an infra,-
ton of one Of the Divine Commandments
that it is unnecessary to produce proof of
its Sinfulncss.
at is not only as a crime against Divine
Law that profanity is to he condemned for
it is also an oifense against decent and
cultured society Aside from the fact of
its being absolutely useless and inexcusable
it is positively dis@uStn" and dehasne:
and the use of oathS instead Of adding force
or expression to language dctracts from the
effect thereof by destroying all pretcntions
to elegance and refinement, Swearing with
many people is merely 4 habit acquired
when young after persistent and dilgcnt
practice under the mistaken impression
that vile oaths intrrardcd with sentences
give a manly tone or enhance the effect and
value of language. Instead of exciting
admiration the indulgence of this miserable
habit creates disgust in the estimation of
all right-mnded people, and what is still
worse it polutes and debases the party
guilty OF its use.
There is no reason or excuse for profane
swearing. 1t is crime against Divine
Law, an otfense against society. an abomi-
nation to refinement and is debasing to
the offender.
What more is needed to utterly condemn
it? And why will So many people deilc
themselves by its constant use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16

satchel in one hand, his dress suit case i'll the
other and jumped out into the snow Then
he sprinted. 1t was not an ordinary gait.
He ran the way Morton ran in New York or
Galusha Grow in Pennsylvania He reached
home all right and the credit of the nation is
still safe
Nobody knows Just which of the free silver
Congressman had disguised themselves as
cabmen to capture the Comptroller. ii"
says the driver was Il clean shaver man,
which proves an alibi for Mr.. PETER. He
was addressed Familiarity as Mike" and this
may put Congressman Meklejohn of Nebraska
to the trouble of proving whore he was cat
on the night in question: but no matter who
it was or whether there was any malign in
tention in it, Comptroller Eckels' Baltimore
friends will be glad to learn he arrived safely
at home after Mr.. Pratt's dinner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16

WE have reached" says the New York
Irib"nc, "a new period in national finances.
The last Democratic President, Mr. Buch
anan, was not able to place a 6 per cent.
bond of the United States. After all the
losses of the great civil war. the nation
under Republican laws paid off its debt 50
steadily that obligations of the United
States could have been placed two years
ago at ,! per cent. General prosperity
was the basis. 4 nation adding 81, POO
600, OoO every year to its wealth may very
well borrow money at >! per cent, while
the same nation. if it is adding nothing
yearly to its wealth, may borrow with
difficulty at 81 per cent It is altogether
too much the fashion at Washington to
ignore the condition of the people, and to
think only of the precise phraseology of the
bond. Exactly the same bond which Sec
rotary Foster could have placed two years
ago at 2, per cent, Secretary Carlisle is
now glad to place at a rate just 80 per cent.
higher. The other differences are super
fetal. The main difference is that the
people are in trouble. When some big dry
goods house is taking in million year
more than its expenses, if il wants to Dor
row at all, it can get money, rs large
Chicago firm did within the past half-year,
at . per cent. But if the same house were
taking in a million a year less than its
expenses, it would borrow with difficulty
United States has taken extraordinary pains
to bankrupt itself 1t has crippled its in
dustres for the benefit of foreigners by "a
change in tariff which cuts off at least Il
fifth of the earnings of its laborious mil
lions"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16

policy on the part of the administration with
in less than twenty days. Said Mr.. Boutele:
THE instructions to Admiral Beardslec NOW
on board the Charlestown i'll the harbor at
Honolulu on January -, declared with
great particularly the doctrine that ian
American citizen who during a revolution in
"a foreign country, participates in an attempt
by force Of arms or violence to maintain or
overthrow the existing government, cannot
claim that the government Of the United
States shall protect him against the conse-
quences of such act.n but that such citizens
''forfeit their rights in that regard to the pro-
lection of the American flag" whereas |
understand by the official documents that
toe Secretary of the State has telegraphed
instructions to the L. s. Minister in Hawaii
to pcrcmptorily ''demandn of that govern
ment 1.-THE delay of execution. of the sent
enres of its own tribunals against persons
convicted of completely in an attempt to.
overthrow it by force of arms and violence"
The unanimity with which the Republicans
OF the House voted for ex-Speaker Reeds
substitute for tn" administration llancia bill
was very gratifying to Republicans but not
to tn" Democrats who hay" been predicting
that there would be rs many financial factions
among the Republicans in the next Congress
us they are among the Democrats in this
The administration was strong enough to
prevent the adoption of Mr.. Reeds sui
stitutc hut not strong enough to prevent the
defeat Of his own bill
The Washington correspondent OF II Texas
Democratic paper has received a roast
rom his editor, for having said Il good word
for Mr.. Clevelands intentions. Following are
two extracts from this editors letter: ''We
do not believe "A word of the stated desire of
Cleveland to serve the best interests of the
country: do not believe that the ahlest finan-
cinrs are in accord with him; do not believe
he has right to draft bills for Congress to
enact. and do not believe he is patriot"
y y y Nv" think the administration lust
about as rotten as anything in the last half
century, Its gold eagles to brass buttons
that this editor isn't postmaster of his
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
MR.. ECKELS' ODD EXPERT
ENCE.
Thinks an Effort Was Made to Abduct
Him in Washington,

Comptroller OF the Currency James II.
Eckcls of Washington attended dinner in
Baltimore last Thursday night and had a
narrow escape from a midnight abduction ON
his way home. The dinner was given by Mr..
Enoch Pratt and il is not thought Mr. Eckes
took enough of anything to affect his imagin-
alton to the extent Of the story he tells. 1t is
rather supposed to be coup on the part of
the free silver men to get Mr.. Clevelands
comptroller in their hands and then make
terms with the Administration on the currency
question. Mr.. Eckels reached Washington
all right and the rest of his story follows:
'As | walked into The waiting room Il cab
man came up to me, and rather to my sur
prise, said I'll take you wherever you
want to 20 for n dollar. 1t was "A rather UNI
usual way of making bargain, but | said:
All right. / looked the man over and
noticed he did not have any badge on, but |
did not pay much attention to that. He asked
me if | would wait till he had gone across the
street, and | said yes, ii he was not long He
went across to IL restaurant or saloon of some
sort and got in the coupe. He was gone
some time, and when he came back he still
waited, fussing around his horse and not
making any effort to scarf | looked out and
told him | was cold and tired of waiting, and
he replied: All right; I'm Just fixing my
horse noticed that he moved the drivers
seat on the box over so as to make room for
two, and presently he got up and took the
lines man came out OF the place across
the street and whistled. Ny driver called
back. All right, Mike, and drove Off He
went slowly, and the other followed along on
the other side of the street till we got to the
corner. Then the other man, who was Il
short thick set fellow, came across and
climbed up on the box. and they whipped up
and drove along
The men drove off in an opposite direction
from the comptroller's home and after going
a few yards he got nervous. He took his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS.
ONLY TWO VOTES WERE CAST
AGAINST IT.
The Lands Bill Providing Them Passed
by the Senate OF PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG. Feb. "A bin providing for
the pUrchas" and floating of United States
flags from the several public school buildings
Of tn" commonwealth passed finally today in
the senate. The bill was introduced 10y SEN
atur Lands, OF Lancaster. and provides that
the flags shall hr paid for out of the school
fund aud he made from America bunting,
manufactured from American wool, grow,
10y American farmers, together with fag-
staff made Of American lumber. The act he
comes operative July T. 1858.
In advocacy of the passage Of the bill Sen
II or Lands said:
"lt Is presented in the first place to intrn-
silly and strengthen public sentiment. which
am delighted to know is growing "A scnt-
m"ht IN favor Of iloltns the American lag
Oh tn" school houses of tn" commonwealth
In the second place, il is urged in the belief
that it will aid in teaching lessons of patriot
ism t" the children of our state. a work which
should toe pressed with vigor, and which can
not but commend itself to the favor of all
patriotic citizens. Lessons along this line
can be taught most impressively in the pres
en"e of the stars and stripes
The displaying of the American flag is
only the hcginng OF the teachers work, how
ever Tn" beauty OF the ilas in itself will not
alon" instil the love OF country and Of native
land tina: is needed. In these times when
our Nag is dishonorrd on foreign shores.
when Industries are being destroyed in our
own country. when our markets are being
handed over to foreign competitors. there is
need. a"rying need, for teaching pat riotsm.
When so many are more deeply concerned in
foreign countries then they are in their own.
when they take more interest in building
up foreign interests; then in advancing
American interests; when they feel more ut
home under the folds of Il foreign flag than
under the American Nag. there is need of
arousng sentiment against such unpatriotic
and un-American manifestations There ex-
lists necessity to give special attention to the
teaching of Il greater love of country to the
rising @encratiOu.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
LINCOLN'S IMMORTAL WORDS.
Congress Fixes the Text of His GettyS-
burg Address on a Tablet.

Congress has officially determined the ex-
act text of President Lincon's immortal
Gettysburg address 10y incorporating copy
of it in the bill creating the Gettysburg
National Military park, which will he on the
statute books within few days, as it is GER
tain to have the approval of the president
The governments official sanction is thus
given to this particular version of the adj.
dress in section Of this act which appropri-
ates So 900 to enable the secretary of war to
cause to he made and erected in the Gettys-
burg park IA suitable bronze tablet. contain
ing on it the address delivered hv Abraham
Lincoln. president of the United States at
Getty shurg. on the 18th day of November
1868. on the occasion of the dedication of the
National cemetery ut that place" then
after providing that the tablet shall also bear
"a medallion likeness of President Lincoln"
proceeds to furnish the text Of the address
with the following Introduction (which said
address was in tn" following words. to wit"
"Foprsrore and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth ON THIS continent II new nation
cone lived in liberty and dedicated to the pro-
position that all men are created equal
"Now we are engaged in great civil war
testing whether that uatun or any naticn
so conceived and SO Dedicated can long
endure. We are met on great battlefield of
that war. We have come to dedicate a Dor
ton Of that field as a final =, sting place for
thcs" VIII" here CAV" their lives that that
nation might live 1t is altogether fitting and
proper that we should do this
bat in n larger sense. we can II, dedicate,
W" can not ronsc"ratr, we can nor haIlow
this ground. The brave mrr. living and
dead. who struggled here, have coEsccrated
il far ah"y" our POOR power to add or de-
tract. Tn" world will little note, nor long
remember, what we say here: hut it can never
forget what they did here. It i. for rs. the
living, rather t, be dedicated here t. tine
unfinished work which they who fought here
have thus far molly advanced. II is rather
for US to be- here dedicated to the great task
remaining before MS: that from these houored
dead We take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last fun meas
ure of devotion that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died in vain.
that this nation under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that government of the
people, by the people" for tn" people, shall
not perish from the earth.'