davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

C0rNcars OLD Sores ULCERS BLOOD
SNHASSls poison. cured without use of knife.
numerous city references; charge for ccnsulta-
ton. DIR. GEORGE LILLEY, Specialist
my1l-3m' Office and Residence 1853 Ii s.w
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DR.. Brothers, 906 b St sw;
90 years experience in treatment of all diseases
of men, consultation free and strictly confidential
ap23-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

FOR SAIE-vERY HANDSOME CORNER on NEW
Hampshire ave. SOS. from Dupont Circle 35 #.
on one st. and IS the other; Or. and bath
nearly 1000 IT.; of parking fenced with IRON.
Price, $500; $4,000 remain at per cent.
my22-tf w. s. MINNIN. 1921 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
FOR sALE-LOTs.

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN no QUICK PURCHASER
reduced from 81, $50 to $1,6oO-lot 1sx91; in
fashionable NV; fine surroundings; south front;
terrGtcd; party wall. OWNER 2035 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

FOR SALE-BY OWNER BEAUTIFUL WHITE
stone fronts st. bet. LIST and I'd; .
roous pantry, tiled bath, cellar, lates. improved
steel furnace; beautifully papered; picture rods;
handsome cabinet mantels; open fireplace; lighted
by electricity; handsome chandeliers. This is
not cheap contract-built house; must be seen
to be appreciated. Apply
my142w J. A. WYNkOOP. 400 n. J. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

FOR SALE-CHEAPEST LOT ON n. HAN1P. AVE;
1S1I5; party wall; circle; only 81, 600; 5000
cash BAL to suit; worth $500. HERRING &
AYES, 1905 F st. my22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

FOR SAIE-DESIRABLY AND CONVENIENTLY
located northwest-a 3-story and cellar residence;
IL rooms and bath; 8 large and cheerful bed
rooms; whole house In excellent condition; lot
20x1OO. Price, s., 500.
my22-2t DAVID ID. STONE. sO4 and sO6 Fnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by Il. II. EVANS, Office (basement) 1921 b st.
Always In office, Office hours my11-tf
CHARLES S. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territories,
S17 ~ st. NV. new Equity building).
d17-t
JOHN E. BEALL, JOHN E. MITCHELL,
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri
tory. Notary Public, United States Commissioner
oc23 Office. 1921 st. (drst floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

PROPOSALS FOR LAUNDRY WORK.-1IEAS-
urer's Office, L. s. Soldiers Home, Washington,
DC, May 90 ls9o-Scaled proposals will be re-
ceiyed at this office until TEN An. FRIDAY
MAY THIRTY FIRST. 1895. for doing the Laundry
Work OF the home for the year commencing on
the LIST day of July, 1890 and ending the Both
day of June, 1896. For further Information apply
to the undersigned. RICH. c. PARKER, Secre-
tdry and Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-ONLY 81 GOA SACRIFICE-LANIER
Heights; pretty cottage; cabinet mantels range
&c; lot 400; small cash payment, balance
monthly. L. e. SCIiLEi, Gil st. Room g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
El05yEl ECU a.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
FIR derrick county, Va
Open JUNE /. Many new and attractive i'm
prorements. Capacity, 30. Ten minutes drive
from X. X. station to hotel. Write for pamphlets.
my2O2m Z. c. JORDAN Prom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-1O-ROOM HOUSE, 1924
10th NV; Ohio stone and pressed brick; modern
improvements. PATRICK O'FARREL, Owner
1I25 y. Y. ave. my2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

FOR SALE-ON r ST. NEAR 18Th, 4 HAND
some 3-story and basement residence; buff brick
front; stone steps and trimmings; basement
tans breakfast room, furnace room AMI kitchen;
list floor, salon parlor, dining room and buffers
pantry; "a floor, bed rooms and bath; Sd floor,
bed All mod. conv.; comncdious and
elegant beautifully decorated throughout; lot
20xrO0 to alley. bargain at S12, Apply
Immediately TO L. STARGAltDTER,
apS-3m Glib 18th st. NV
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest T. S. Govt Report
R%!a!!! RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


-ftraxsza TINS.
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HAM :. VIZ. V..zaass,
,Dep55'ie- Jaseph Atkinson, 0aaf4ss r
- - nv a 5al'' JON MIN Ja5sef
ib.af-'re - o-DanFille =. Maac
y. Zen J.. J. Weston. Action on a.
count Tor putting quantity Of loes d.
- lhe IIY'l i5sih 'At Iandlng. Verdict
- sie'''' u =, 8as i"i F3h'li i9l -
anu 80 1.., -. Ia. J'iaah l'l pianti-
- a " NJ ~ ''Itt 'idhl.
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IL - -, W. y i3iian's' 7. = Dihsit9ie'
~ " " aTiiouin' ,'e2iee "dsA aiA'
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9 " "l.ei lei.o' IHT - Iiotei %,
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The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
MERITS OF THE RAlsIk.
It Has Great Nutritious As Well as Ne
dicinal Properties.

As the grape cure has made its way
into modern methods Of dealing with
diseaso-hundreds filling the German
establishments where this return IL ma
ture l. praeticed-many patient wLp
has found himself made over ~ the
treatment has added To II a use # the
dried grape or raisin. Fruit If all sorts
is becoming more and more "a part #
the regular food supply and growing
constituency # people announce them
selves as believers in diet Of fruit and
nuts Leaving these extremists out q
the present question, II II certain that
health increases for whoever substitute.
fruit both fresh and dried, for large
part Of the ordinary diet in daily USE.
One Of cur best literary workers ha-
found that bunch If good rai.ins with
sllce If bread or a crisp cracker or two
makes a lunch that Is not only satisfac-
tory, but leaves the brain clear for the
afternoon : work Even IN the day. If
cur furefatbers the Muscatel ralsins,
called sG perhaps from the Musca grape.
brought hy the MOors from their Afri-
can homes INTO Spain. wese credited
with special recuperativc force, and
known as ''raysons Of the sun. They
We're part Of the equipaRe # last III
ness. Saffron water and these eraysons
Of the SUI were side by side Oh the
neat little table, which held also the
big Bible reserved for solemn occasions,
all three reminding the sufferer that he
or she had done with the ordinary fare
of mortal life
But there need be no such somber as
ISOLATION With the raisin of today, our
own California providing at its best a
rich fruity raisin, sun dried, Of course,
yet not SO much dried as distilled, all
the watery parts being driven off and
the richer qualities Of the grape devel.
oped in natures own alembic. These
raisins, with whole wheat bread, make
genuine food, good for child as well
as man and hailed by the children with
acclamation The need for sugar-an
instinct with children-is met in raisins
or dates in infinitely more healthy fash
ion than i'll any other order Cf sweet,
and he child who has full provision Of
such fruits makes no demand for candy
or cake.
The best California raissls are now
cheap enough to be within the means OF
all, and their use is steadily increasing.
A set Of young lawyers i'll New York
have adopted fruit as lunch, finding
that work can 60 on with none q the
sense Of heaviness produced by the ordi-
nary meal, and raisiAs have been intro
duced as one Of the most satisfying
forms Philadelphia Press
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
Evading the Press Gang.

1t was not an easy matter to get
married in press gang times. Robert
Miller, a Kirkwall man, found this to
be the case. He returned from the
whaletishing one autumn, fully resolved
that he should take unto himself wife.
But the press gang got on his track, and
he soon saw that if he was to get his
heart S desire he would require to exert
both pluck and perseverance. At length
the fateful night arrived. The company
had gathered, and the minister was in
the house of the bride, prepared to pro
coed with the ceremony, when the
dreaded press gang made its appearance.
Ladies are not unusually o. belligcr-
ent disposition, but when they saw, as
i'll this instance, the likelihood of a
marriage being spoiled by interlopers
they rose up in wrath against them.
They assailed the members of the press
gang both with tongue and missiles, SO
that these gentlemen were glad to beat
hasty retreat. After this little episode
Il back window of the house was lifted,
and the bridegroom, dressed in woman :
clothes, bounded into the room. The
doors having been barricaded to prevent
"a surprise, the clergyman proceeded TO
perform the ceremony, and surely no
bridegroom was ever married in such a
strange garb! Miller was never cap
tured. He lived to ripe old age and
was the first beadle Of the Kirkwall
Free church. Chambers Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
WARMAN's CAT STORY.



"You have heard of the railroad dog,
of course, g" said Cy Warman. Every
body has, but III venture to say that
you never heard Of railway cat Well,
| used to have one. You know | used
to fire on the Rio Grande Western. |
got mixed up with one Of those big
mountain climbers III a wreck one time,
and after that | quit the business cold
and turned poet. Well, now for the tab
by.
"You know the exploits Of the rail
road dog have been recUunted in divers
places-how he saved "a train and the
lives Of the passengers from fathom-
less pit or dark yawning abyss and all
that Those are all stories Of the rail
roader, of which the dog is the hero Of
the hour. My yarn is not like those old
stories, fer pussy was too well trained
to do anything SO rash as TO save a train
and thereby endanger her own life. l.
the first place, puss was pet If tire
landlady where most Of the railroad
men boarded, and in consequence the
cat took a liking to railruadng
She was remarkable traveller, and
she preferred the tender Of freight To-
comotiye to Pullman palace ear. When
the train would have a long wait at a
side track or station, Miss Puss would
descend from her perch on the pile Of
coal, OF if the weather was Indictment
from the seat of the engineer, where she
would sit looking ont on the track be
yond and go in hunt of mice, and if it
was lunch hour would hunt up the
kitchen door Of the depot eating house.
She was great fayorite and always had
the best the, house afforded. She was u
beautiful cat. Her fur was jet black
and when the engine was running down
the steep grades of the mountains she
would hold her place on the top Of the
tender with all the grace and dignity
imaginable, ana if the wind was blow
ing she would ruffle up her black coat
of fur as though entering a protest.
Puss never missed q trip all the time
was on the road after she took the rail
road fever.
when | left the Western, puss had
to choose between her owner and the
big black monster that had carried her
50 many miles. l remember the day
went out to bid the big inanimate OBJ
ject goodby. was very much attached
to it. Why not? We had gone through a
wreck together, and it had received the
brunt of collision with big rock. |
looked at the engine, which was steam
ed up ready to start ON its trip, and
soon saw puss mount to her perch on
the coal l spoke tendelly to her, aud
she arched her back and purred know
ingly. When bid the boys goodby and
called her, she came part way, looked
up at me in an undecided manner and
finally gave pitiful meow and walked
off toward the engine again. She kept
up her habit for several years after that
and finally was crushed to death i'll a
wreck She was found curled up on the
box by the side of the inanimate form
of the engineer, Both had died at the
post of duty. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
INDIAN DOGS.
They Have No Love For the White Man
and Show 1t.

and Show 1t.
Kickapoo Indians are very fond Of
dogs, both alive and fricaseed Around
their tepees, or wickiups, or Queen
Annes, or whatever they call their
abodes, there are always half a dozen
wolfsh dogs. An Indian dog hates a
white man as far as he can see him
and loves an Indian as far as be can
smell him, and that is saying a good
deal.
When white man driving through
the kickapoo country sees dog by the
roadside, his natural impulse is to whis-
tie in friendly way, for somehow III q
wilderness of prairie or forest dog Is
a comfortable sight.
But the instant you whistle to an In
dian dog be turns his tail and Is out of
sight quicker than if he had been kicked.
An Indian never whistles to his dog
when he wants his beast to come to
him. he places his tongue against his
teeth and Misses
The colored population Of Oklahoma
have almost as many dogs as the Indi-
ans. Those who live III the black jack
sand hills are dog rich. These dogs have
a deep rooted aversion for the white
man also When an old colored cotton
planter comes to town, some Of the dogs
are sure to follow, and when the old
man walks up town the dog stays right
between his feet like country Cog un-
der "a wagon. And whenever white
man comes within swapping distance
the dog gets usy.-Kansas City Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Besides being a great astronomer, Sir
Robert Ball is ii man Of figures He tells
US what 1t would cost to reach one Of
the most distant stars, supposing rail
way were constructed to II from London
and that the low rate Of penny per 100
miles prevailed If the intending pas.
senger could present tot the booking clerk
the whole Of the national debt Of the
United Kingdom sum exceeding
e670, 600 000--he would require 5000
huge carts to convey 1t in Soyereigns t.
the ticket Office. Even when the poor
clerk had accomplished the lengthy task
Of counting the fare, he would want
another el03, 600, 600 before he would
feel justified in issuing even third
class ticket, and there could not he re
turn one for the money. Scottish
Nights.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
Ayerill-CleV Gland.

Many weddings are taking place I'M
der these bright October skies. On
saturday evening last at the residence
Of Rev. G. Y. Hanson, Geo-ge II. Ayerill
Was united in marriage To Miss Eva May
Cleveland. The ceremony with the
ring was used. These friends, though
not natives Of our town. have resided
here for some years, and have made a
wide circle Of friends who extend their
hearty congratulations upon this happy
event. They Will remain in town ami
reside ON the south side
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Learn to breathe properly and system
atically and rhythmically and You may
overcome insomnia weak lungs, indi-
gestion and even seasickness. This al
least is the theory, as well as the sue
cessful practice of the patients of tie
famous Dr. Oertel of Munich, who has
elaborated a system of breathing that
he has set forth in large work ON the
subject. The breathing is done by count,
or rather by steps-so many full deep
breaths to step, the number being
regulated by the nature of the place
where the walk is taken, whether it be
level or an ascent or descent. The speed
is regulated by the ailment and condi-
ton Of the patient.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
Alpha Phi Delta Theta.
Members of This Famous secret society
Banquet at Hotel Coburn.

Members of This Famous secret society
Banquet at Hotel Coburn.
The twelfth initiation banquet of the
Maine Alpha Phi Delta Theta of Colby
University, was held at Hotel Coburn
last Friday evening. twenty being
present.
The banquet was served after the
regular supper the students arriving on
the evening passenger train II. y.
Pratt, %, was the POSTMASTER Of the
occasion, and the following toasts were
responded to: The Bond, F. W
Peaks, '96: Maine to California, {. f.
Hutchinson; "Phis on Wheels" ". A.
Hathorn, O.; phi Girls +. \. Roberts,
THE Gentle Craft. II. NJ. Browne. '9>:
"Phis in the World" 6. y. Singer. %.
poem, A. +. Linscott. Is. Between the
toasts three songs written for the occa-
sion, 'Phi Delta Theta Forever. "On
Billy's Back and Long May She Live, "
were rendered by those around tile
tables.
The banquet prepared by Landlord
Haines was fine one and was served in
first class style.
There were five initiates, Harry :
Browne, William b. Chase, Forrest f.
Glidden, Lawret ce +. Quincy and My
ron A. Pillsbury. The committee Of ar
rangements consisted of Levi 7. W3man,
W. F. Titcomh and {. ". Nigue.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

An amusing incident occurred while
a company ii certain battalion sta
toned IN oneof our garrison towns We're
going through their musketry training
Owing t. strong wind blowing from
the right, the bullets kept falling to the
left Of the target An old major, who
was in charge at the ranges, came over
to the color sergeant and inquired the
rause Of the bad shooting. On being
bold that there was too much wind
blowing from the right, causing the
shots to fall wide, he astonished the
sergeant u asking. "Wouldn't II be Il
good idea If the targets We're moved
more to the lett" The color sergeant
barely restrained a smile London Tit
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

The history of Canada, especially its
earlier history, preserves the story of
many "a deed Of heroism and devotion
on the part of Christian missionaries
who worked and persisted among the In
dians, but there are few stories which
reflect so much credit ON Indian piety
as that published from Quebec. Mon
tagnais and Eskimos came from tho
southern shore Of Hudson strait to wor-
ship in the province of Quebec. This in
volved "A tramp on foot Of loo miles
through an inhospitable country,
through forests, across rivers, mountains
and lakes, TO render duty they owed
to their religion - Boston Transcript,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

The evil effects of cigarette smoking
were illustrated by a practical test at
Brown University recently A healthy
young man with normal pulse, inhaled
cigarette smoke for few minutes. Al
most Immediately his pulse registered
s. and the action of the heart became
greatly excited. As yet nothing has
been found to support the theory that
cigarette smoking is not injurious in the
extreme
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Col. A. B. Farnham of Bangor, has
been nominated by Governor Cleaves
for sheriff of Penobscot county to fill
out the unexpired term of the late
Sheriff Reed. Colonel Farnham has
filed the position of Sheriff be-
fore to the satisfaction of the public
and is admirably qualified for it. He
has also held the position of postmaster
of the city. He is one of Names honored
veterans of the war of the Rebellion.
In every place he is called to fill he is
prompt and efficient and a most agreeable
gentleman wherever you find him
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
A Question of Wills.

The making of one 5 will is hardly to
be ranked among the pleasant duties of
life, MY will, " says Slender, 4 new
er made my will yet, l thank heaven. l
am not such sickly creature, | give
heaven praise. So also Dame Quickly,
when considering Falstaff's spiritual
concerns, hopes that lit isn't time to
think Of making will yet. When
David Garrick ostentatiously displayed
to the great photographer his pictures
china, rare books and furniture at
Hampton Court the sage exclaimed,
"Ah, David, David, these are the
things that make deathbed TERRIBLE
A story is told Of dying miser, by
whose bedside sat the lawyer, receiving
instructions for the preparation Of his
last viii and testament. Il give and
bequeath, repeated the attorney aloud,
as he commenced TO write the accus-
toned formula. NO no, interrupted
the sick man, Il will neither give nor
bqueath anything; | cannot do 1t.
well, theh - suggested the man Of
law, after a few moments considera-
ton, suppose we say lend. 1 lend uu-
I'll the last day. -" Yes, that will do
better, assented the unwilling testator
Temple Bar.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
Idle away
Ones
Time i!
The reverse of this is to show up the sterling qualities of that
Great Rheumatic Cure
BUTTONS

P.
Credh
BUXTON
all rheumatism similar diseases bad
with troubled
three months time travelling throughout the Maine
Abbot
tie of and found benefit both rheumatism and kid
troubles, well both
the kidney trouble and should fee the of the troubles coming
would think medicine
that sold market helped
kidney troubles would
troubles. Respectfully,
H. P FRENCH.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

The Chi nese Government has decided
to build railway 100 miles long on the
west coast from southern city to Tien-
Tsin in the north. The road will not go
within ninety miles of Pekin, because
the authorities think it would be too
handy in case of invasion. China is
waking up slowly. The old empire evil
dentl, feels the necessity of modern inn
provements and yet is afraid to adopt
them.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

The first European county to place
an order for American railroad
engines is Russia. A Philadelphia con-
Germ has just made contract to furnish
forty locomotives to Russian railroads.
The same firm has previously sold
engines in Central and South America,
Australia and Japan. Where American
made articles once get foothold there
is usually a continuous demand for
them.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

You say that I'm not altogether Oh
jectionable to your parents, - he said
ruefully.
"No, - she replied father and moth,
er both speak very highly of you.
"Then why does that big dog assault
me every time l come near and chew a
piece out Of my clothes:'
con, you mustn't mind Brutus. He's
trained to do that Aunty has gotten
almost enough samples from him Ia
make Il lovely patchwork quilt. -
Washington Star
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10
Somerset Ficklp D.


He -. A.taas a.la .aztsls has -
'P5l2.5fs eatzz
tuesday 9a- tI.......-- ###.= .f-- ..szz5s
VIA. aeel aud ~ z-,... - "a. ,a0f51.
.F I'D. ana bets., ...,...##.# l...,1f..
''asaea IFS meG1sn 4 - s..s 80
'i##-lt .n'' IL village. fa.t- beea
@.sea - Je'4a.f say 'Hf I.e-te.a Al
"1#.1.f
1ae ~ta', Ffee Baptist Association a
tsIeeeAt -e-..aa ~ Auburn. appointed
tie follow Ing gentlemen 70 Ill yaeaH5e.
Oh Tn board u -la,,ee, 81 Maine cen
tral Institute Gep {. Chase. Bates
College + ". Hotey Plttsfeld: Z. II.
Nosher. Bangor
George Hanseom. ..aee driver f,a4,
HartIand to HARMONY Ia. hoe. 20
culiarly unfortunate Of ate. A few
weeks ago his horse broke a leg. near
Iiartiand. and had 70 be killed. Vow
anof er horse has broken a leg near the
same place. TIE road was smooth and
level where the accidents occurred.
Henry Lucas. one Of tho old settlers
Of =. Adams. PASSED AVA Friday morn
ing. Tie services SUNDAY. we're attend.
ed by large company Of friends and ae-
qaaintances IRON Dexter. Ripley and
Cambridge a. vel as his own town. He
leaves a large circle Of friends to mourn
his loss
The mason eo,l. -, Fs;,a.,3.. -
Tevtil4 MIN +. e.,..,.,..aa - H.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

The offer we make of THE REPORTER
and the Daily Boston Traveller one year
for the small sum of $3.50, or TIE Re-
PORTER and the Weekly Traveller for the
small sum of $l.75 is for brief time on.
ly. We are liable to have to close the
offer al any time.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Members of the United States Geo
logical Survey just returned from Alaska
report extensive coal and gold fields
along the shore line, and have discover
ed magnetic pyrites, a comparatively
rare mineral in gold mines.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Hjalmer Hjorth Boyesen, the well
known writer of short stories. died in
New York, Friday last. He was also
professor of German language and liter
ature in Columbia college.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-10-10

Maine is all right, In response to
telegram from Governor Culberson of
Texas as to Names Law applying to
prize fighting, Governor Cleayes replied
"Prize fighting is made misdemeanor
by our statute and is not tolerated in
Maine.n