davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06

son. Miss Enloe and Miss Patterson, Rep
resentatives Dnsmore. Robbins and NAL
lory and Representative and Mrs. Joseph
E. Washington and Mrs. Neill Brown and
General Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Burch leave
this evening for home.
Mrs. Carey, wife Of Senator ]. NJ Carey
of Wyoming. will receive at the Arlington
tomorrow after o'clock, assisted by Mrs
Toilet A. Whitney and a number of young
ladies.
Mrs. John B. Robinson of 17Os Rhode
Island avenue will not receive next Friday
the Sth instant, her usual reception day
Mrs Robinson has cards out for a tea on
the 18th instant
Mrs. F. S. Cawson Of Syracuse N. Y, is
visiting her parents at No. 495 Maryland
avenue southwest, where she will be
pleased to see her friends Mondays and
Tuesdays.
Mrs. VIM. Oscar Roome and the Misses
Roome will not be at home tomorrow, but
will receive their friends the following
Thursdays at 1917 Corcoran street.
Mrs Henry Forrest of SO7 Alp street
southwest has returned after visit to
Mrs VIM. H. Broadly in New York city.
The latter came on with her for visit
here.
Mrs Grafton D. Ridout of Annapolis is
street, and will be pleased to see her
friends on Friday, Sth instant.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bae, will not be at home to-
morrow, but will receive the following
Thursdays of the season at 1405 31st street
northwest.
Representative and Mrs. Howard Mulch
Ter and Miss Ella Kathryn Bercaw of Eas-
ton. Pa, are at 1925 G street northwest.
Mrs. Frye will not receive tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles DENLY, secretary of the
American legation at Pekin, and son of the
United States minister there, arrived in
this city a few days ago and is now the
guest Of Mrs. John W. Foster, who gave a
dinner last night in his honor. Mr.. DENLY
speaks Chinese like native, having lived
in China the past nine years. He has two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-06
Notions.
==At==
PERRY'S.

Watch the pennies" you know, land
the dollars will take Of themselves"
These are penny purchasers-but there Is
good and bad to be had. We know you
are going to be satisfied when We I'LL up
the work basket for you. Samples
Black and White Linen-hnished
Thread-2c. a spool.
Black, White, Gray and Red Tape
3O-yard rols-1Oc. for the piece.
Substituted whalebone Casing-an
colors-1Oc. for the piece.
Black and Blonde Horn Bones-5c.
dozen.
Black and White German Hooks and
Eyes-1c. a card.
Taylor's Invisible Hair Pins-3c. .
box.
Patti Hair Crimpers-1c. box.
Kirby, Beard & Co.'S Hair Pins-1c.
box.
Black and White English Pins-5c.
book.
Nickeled Steel Scissors-25c. q pair.
Darning WOol-Fast Black and natu-
raj colors-5c. 4 card.
Innings.
There is q right and q wrong"
too, In Innings. You are on the track Of
the right here-right sort-right quality
right price
Fast Black and COlored Moire Per-
calne-121ac a yard.
Black and Colored French Percaline-
15c. a yard.
Fast Black Moreen-4Oc. q yard.
32-ineh Mohar Serge Coat Lining
Zoe. q yard.
Ferg,son's Silk-fnished Percaline-
3Oc. yard
Black and COlored English Silesia-
121ac. q yard.
Black and Colored MORE Antique
Skirtins-121ac. o yard.
sRRY'S,
n IN -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
state supreme Court

Spfci1i DiSDutth 10 ne hgcHgs1cef.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 0.-The
supreme court of appeals made the fol-
lowing orders this morning; DOheny vs..
Dynamite Company. Marion county,
affirmed; State vs.. EIgio Myers, Ohio
county, judgment affirmed. This de-
termtnes tho coustilutionality OF tho
statute regulating tho salo Of olcomar.
rarine. bentley vs.. Standard Fire In
surance Company, Ohio county. al.
firmod; Carnoyvs. Kahn, Ohio county,
affirmed az to tho main questions In
controversy, but romnnded for correc-
ton; Hawk Va. Kanawha 4 Michigan
Railway Company, Kanawha county,
petition Tor writ Of error refused. Ad.
journed until next Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

IRON ana Dlttt buIftlW'
All honor to Andrew Carnegie! In
other yeurs, by many noble aud gener.
Gus boneiactions. lie has done very
much to answer II not to completely
silence tho sensoless communicate out.
cry against itch men, but by this lateIt
and largest OF all his gifts no has, we
hope, not only silOnced and shamed
this outcry go far as it has been directed
against himself, but taught the lesson
to Other kingi OF industry that tho best
use OF woRIlh is to givo back in some
permanent form largo part OF 1t 10
those who helped them TO make 1t,
That is what Andrew Carnegie has done.
But no has given hiS wealth, not Rs
communists would have him do, that 1t
may DO scattered aud lost, but so that II
may be concentrated and secured 10
ways that will benefit not only the
present generation but also future gen.
erations Of, let us hope, good men and
good women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
SAVED BY A MYSTERY,
ny JULIAN uAwrnoRE,
CHAPTER NJ.

Greatly startled, Jumped TO my feet,
and was Immediately relieved by seeing
hor coming out OF tho thickSt behind,
with long rod in hOr haul having at
one end hook or,barb formed by tho
base OF a twg, which had been broken
oil. Her expression, as che mot my
glance, was full Of purpose and energy,
but showed no aymptoms OF despair,
What did tho girl mean to doY Was
ah0 going to fish for her lover with that
absurd instruments
She came quickly up and said some'
thing in n rapid tone, but owing to the
noise mRdO by the water | could not
distinguish what it was. She threw
herself down upon tho brink, with the
rod in her right hand, and, reaching
over, began 10 make passes at tho head
stall, with tho object OF catching the
barb in it, thought OWNED hOr
reason. II was to examine tho head
stall at close quarters, 80 US to deter
mine las shO would duubtlell DO sbl0
TO do) whether II was Toms or not,
She was not going TO give him up for
lost until she was certain that hs had
been carried over tho falls. A very
sensible precauIion, II also now oc'
Cured 10 me--atrange that | had not
thought OF it beiore--tilat perhaps Tom
had got safe ashore, and only his horse
had gone down to porditlon, Obvl'
ously, 1t was yOt too soon to despair,
was wrong in all my surmises, "a
the evOnt proved ImoSon had nOvor
doubted that Tom was in tho hole, OF
TINT We should got him saio out again,
She lahed pway, aud presently sue
ceedod in catching the hook in the
anglo oil the bit. Ihon she hauled in.
What was my Nstoni,hment to 500 tho
headstall ierked quickly back to its
original position. It was not tho action
OF the water which had done this, but
como human agency. lmogon turned
to me with O triumphant smile. She
put her mouth to my car anu shouted
out: "lt's ell right. llO knows wO arc
horo now. Get tho rope and lower 1t
down so no can laston himself to it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
SAM sMAhhAr FAlnMoNE
Tho Noted EangolISt Conducting s'rIos
or MrrtlnSs.

The Noted EYangelISt Conducting a Series
or M"rtIuS%
Special Ditpaieh b Tho hatfiiqrneer.
FAIRMoST. Nov, 9,-'Rew Sam Small,
OF Georgia, preached to very large au'
dlenCe this morning In the Methodist
Protestant church, taking for his text
Acts, 10th chapter aad part OF the Sec
ond vsrse-"HRys ye received the Holy
Ghost since 20 bOlievod2" This after:
noon and night tho meetings wero held
in the opera house, Ns nOno oil the
churches are large enough to entertain
the audiences. Tho meetings will BIO
continued during the week. Tho music
is under the direction OF Prof, NJ. J.
Maxwell, the famous chorister, who nc
companiel Mr.. Small, aud is composed
OF the Choira OF tho different churches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

Tmg vito Of Mr.. Leonard Wolls, OF
East Brimncld, Mass, had boon sutor.
ing from neuralgia for two DAYS, not be.
ing able to sleep or hardly keep still,
whom Mr.. Holden, tho merchant there,
cont hcr bottle Of ChambOrlain'a Pain
Balm and asked that shO give It thor.
ough trial. On meeting Mr.. Wells tho
next day no wa' told that Shc was oil
right, tho pain had loft hUr within two
hours, aud that tho bottle Of Pain Balm
was worth So II 1t could not DO had for
loss. For Balo at 80 conts n bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
A EArAn ,rAsNl

Brought on by tho Noise Of Foot Ball
Game-Suiiocntcdin n VOL.
sporia' Dispatch to he MtaiigmrT
PARKERsDuRC, W. VAn Nov. lO.-Lena
Rapp, a domestic employed by l.
Nathans, died last night in spasm
bro ught on by the noise made at foot
ball game which was going on near the
house, She was recovering from typhoid
fever.
Jacob Doughorty, Of RitcliO county,
was overcome BY gas while cleaning out
a we'll Saturday. Ills son, who wont
down aftor him, was also overcome, but
was rescued. The body Of Dougherty
laid in the we'll over twcuty'four hours
before il WIS recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than ono million people
hayo found Just such n friend in DR..
Kings Now Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds. II you have
never u'Od this great cough medicine,
ono trial will convince you that 1t has
wonderful curative powers in all dis.
eases Of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle Is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will DO refunded.
Trial bottles FREQ at Logan Drug Co. .
drug storc. Large bottles 800 aud 81 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
noBr. sMHNllAltWs pUNENAh

Last Tribute to tho Late Distinguished
lawyer and Banker.
Special DiSpaict 10 he MteiltqaHetr.
srRUnrSyILLH, O., Nov. lO.-The fun,
oral of Hon. Robert ShOrrard was hold
in the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon, and hundreds were unable to
gain sdmittance. DR., Mckinley, PASTOR
Dr.. A. NJ. Reid. DR., ]. a, Cook, Of this
city, and Dr. Woods. of Washlngton-
Jefferson college. ofliciated. A quarIettO
choir rendered appropriate music. Tho
floral emblems werG humorous and ella:
borate. Gov Mckinley, Secretary OF
State Taylor, State TreasureE.eleGt
Campbell, and dozens Of other dIstin'
guished poraons from New York City,
Pittsburgh and Ohio weTo present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

Young pooplo, whilo ho Walked beside
lmogcn'a horso. | havo no doubt that
eho did her best TO persuade him to
ridc, tho instant ! was ont OF sight; but
nm no loss convinced that he declined
tho ollor. Az have intimntOd, though
Tom has his Limitations, | fool very Sato
In tru.ling lmogCn to him.
rodn 10 lmogen's house, and told
tho whole story to tho old gentleman:
IIn gruntod, rubbed his noso, and gaScd
out ~ me under his thick gray oyo.
brows.
"Nolhinp miraculous In hcr sOolng
him, sir" ho said, whom ] finished.
"On tho contrary, world hNvo boon
mIracnou, II shO hadn't A truly
spiritual lovo like hors IL SunOrior TO
tho matoriaI conditions that bind other
folks, sir rspirtutl sight was OPEN
cd--thars ali; aud II shO hndn't bcon
nblo to do whnL you gny Hle did nho
wouldn't hNyo boon my daugltcrW
"liut how about hcr sOCing what had
not taken placer poraistol,
"Whnt Inns limo to do with lovcW ro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

Distressing kidney aud bladder dis.
oaVos relieved in nix hours by tho "NEw
Omar soUrlt AMERICAN KIDNEY CuRE."
This now remedy 10 grCnt surprise OH
account Of itS exceeding promptnCsa In
relieving pain In tho bladder, kidneys,
back and GvOry part Of tho urinary pass.
ngO In male or iOmalO. 1t relieves rO.
tonlon Of wAtcr and pain in passing II
Rlmost immediately II you want quick
rOiuI aud euro this Ia your rOmcdy,
sold by H. II. List, druggIOt, Wheeling.
W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

IT is truth in medicine that tho
smallest dose that performs II euro is tho
best. Do Wits Little Early RisorS nrc
the slnaIlort pills, will perform o euro,
and nro tho bost Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va, y, +, Peabody, bon.
wood, and DowiO & Co., Bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

Ira lust M OONy to try Ono Minute
Cough CurO NJ anything OlsN Ia
OnslOr to euro a0vOrO cutgh Or cold
with H. Yet your next purchase Tor u
cough bq ono Minute Cough euro. lot
ter mod Icnr! bollur rOsulta, bUtlor
try H. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W.
W., H. T. Peabody Bcnwood, aud DO vic
&Uoo Bridgeport, U \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
wHEELINe DAILY INTEIL1aENoER MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 1885

turned tho old gentleman, what you
need, my good sir, Is astroEo or TWO oil
paralysis to clear your brain. You're
altogether too corporal"
IFiR EMIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

When iIAby wm sick, Va Envc her cAStorIa
When Shc was Child, Nho cried for CaStorA
WHOM Shc became Miss, Shc chung to CONtorlA.
Whom Rho had Children, GhO gatC tnCm caStotla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

"'rhC urc Of 'Caitotlh Ia ~ uulvcnal md
Ia nCttta 10 wcll known that u rccma work
of RlpCrOrogNtlon 10 Chdoncl II, Few mn, tho
Intelligent fAmlllOo who do not kOp C,vstoria
within easy rcnch."
cAntoj iiNrIM ., ~,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
Castoria.

"CAttoriAlsHo we'll adapted tochilircn thas
ircccrmCnd II aaHilWrlor toany prescription
known TO me-" II, a, ARonpa, N, d.,
III 10. oxford ST. iItoOdyn, MY,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
SPAIN AND CUBA.
What Local Spaniard Thinks of the War an
 the Ultimate Results-eubans Not Capa- ble of Self-Government.

There lives in Birmingham a thorough Spaniard, whose love for the old country is as strong and true today as when he bid adieu to his old home some seventeen years ago. His name is G. Varona and he conducts a small cigar factory on Twentieth street between First and Second avenues.
 MT. Varona is above the average of his kind in intelligence, and learning of his sympathy with Spain in her efforts to put down the Cuban insurrectionists, a State Herald representative obtained from him the following very interesting interview:
 ''I am originally from Castello, Spain. I left Spain for Cuba in 1870. I lived in Cuba nine years, and think I know her people. During my stay there was in- tlmately associated with all classes and to compare the civilization of Cuba with that of Spain is like comparing America with Africa.
 The main population of Cuba is com posed of negroes and half-breeds, who are totally incapable of self-government. If Cuba should succeed in obtaining her freedom her people would soon be in the same condition of Hayti and San Do- mingo. There would be no civilization, and they would care nothing for progress and enterprise, and her product and trade, now so much sought after, would be worth nothing to the outside world.
 This talk about the patriotic leaders in the Cuban army Is all bosh. Gomez is rom San Domingo and was traitor
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

After I had played the part of Donna Sol In the same writer's Hernani', he sent me a little note, saying: I Wept. Ac- cept the homage of that tear of the old poet That was the grandest praise l have ever known"
 How She W orks.
 In speaking of the method she adopts for learning her lines, she has said. Tt is nothing for me to learn a part-I can not imagine how the mere learning of the lines of a part can be hard work for any body. The role of Gesmonda I learned in an hour. but spent weeks in studying it after had learned it.
 T read everything that can help me to understand the times in which a play is laid, which can help me to understand the character of the person whom 1 am to represent on the stage. l think it out in what I call the lost moments'-the moments when one would ordinarily waste ones mind on trivialities-the mo- ments in my carriage the moments when I am walking from one part of my house to another, the moments when 1 am go- ing to sleep or waking up. There is so much time which one can save by having something important to think about.
 But as for the parrot trick of learning the lines, it is nothing! After that is ac- complished, one must spend so much time in learning how to live the life of the character-in becoming actually married to ones part-that one has none to waste on the mere committing of the lines to memory"
 Modern Playwrights at Fault.
 Bernhardt is of the belief that most of the modern playwrights are all wrong. Speaking on this subject she recently said to a Paris interviewer: 'I would ad wise them against naturalism and real ism in theaters. Those are the besetting sins of the drama of these years. The stuff for plays should be drawn from the imagination, which lifts up; not from real life, which drags down. The great fault of our modern dramatists-many of them is that they try to split hair into four parts-they try to get something out of nothing"
 Of late years Sardou has given his time almost exclusively to the writing of plays for Bernhardt, but she does not see any thing wonderful in that. Bernhardt is
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
A TRIP ID THE TROPICS The Birthplace of the Empress
 Josephine Visited BY OUR CORRESPONDENT g
 Beautiful Roads-DeIicous Frut-A Native laundy-Club Life-Negro Chorus
 Singers at the Opera.

St. Pierre Martinique, Oct 17-(spe- cial Correspondence)- have been on this beautiful island but six days but I have succeeded in riding nearly all over it. The roads are perfectly smooth, with no dust, wind among deep cuts through solid rock, over the mountains, and along swiftly flowing rivulets, occasionally af- fording sea views of ever-shifting attrac- tiYeness. The diversified tints of the water varying from a peculiar delicate hght blue to dark ultramarine, alter hating as the water is deep or shoal with shimmering colors of green, is a sight never to be forgotten. The foliage, while not showing the tender verdure seen at home, is not without beauty.
 one of my trips carried me to Fort de France formerly styled Fort RoyaD, where the Empress Josephine was born Some biographers give St. Pierre as her birthplace, but what difference does if
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29
CHAGRES FEVER 1tsasaa.,. - Treated by the. Best Physicians
 With Little Results. Used the Eleotropoise and Is Now Able to Do Hard Work
 as of Tore.

The Eleetropoise was used on a pro- nounced incurable case, that of my daughter with this result She is up and well now, and in good health, owing solely to the Electropoise.
 A. W. CARTWRIGHT,
 Mobile, Ala, June 5. 1895.
 For two years I have been great suf- ferer from the "Chagres Fever' and the diseases of Central America. For several months I have been under treatment by physicians of New Orleans and Mobile, with no improvement. My liver was nine inches enlarged limbs and stomach swol- len, and no prospects of getting better. I then gave the Electropoise a chance to snatch me out of the grave, which it has done very pleasantly and very cer- tainly.
 It broke up my levers, night sweats, rheumatism, reduced my liver to a nat ural size, restored my appetite and nat ,uraI sleep, and I am ready and able for .hard work, as of old.
 THOS. LEONARD Mobile, Ala, June 10, 1895.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

there and fought against his own coun- try,
 ways does. but will finally put down the rebellion.
 ''f lived in Havana during her previous war with Spain. The majority of the natives of Cuba are towards and know nothing of modern warfare.
 My main objection to Cuba is her club regulations. Not only Americans and Europeans, but citizens of Spain as well, who go to Cuba. cannot conduct any busi- ness successfully without paying heavy tribute in the way of a tax to the club, the amount thus obtained being set asida to be used in revolution. A Spaniard, you know. has no earthly use for a traitor.
 My sympathy, of course, is for the success of Spain, and really don't think the Cubans are worth the cost of a dis ruption of friendship between Spain and America.
 "When lived In Spain we had con- stitutional monarchy and enjoyed the same freedom as we enjoy in America. We had free press and free vote, and, Cuba was given every constitutional right enjoyed by citizen of Spain.
 q honestly think it would be best not only for Cuba herself, but for the civil iZed nations interested in the island, that she remain under Spanish control. Spain
 
 there and believe even America is reap ing a better revenue from her Cuban trade now than if she had control of the island. The truth is the rebel leaders would prefer to live under the Spanish government than under that of the United States. and if liberated her people are of a class that could not long exist unless looked after without one contin- ued strife and insurrection."
 Do you expect to make America your home, MT. Varona?"
 T have lived here long time and am much pleased, but have not yet made up my mind about what I will do on this point.
 "There is one special difference be- tween the treatment of foreigners in Spain and in America that has often troubled me. In Spain if Q foreigner transgresses the law unknowingly he is excused on account of his ignorance. but in America they fine fellow because he don't know the law"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-29

make where people were born. At Fort de France there is a magnificent statue of white marble erected to her memory in 1868 by the inhabitants of Martinique. The date of her birth as recorded in the baptismal registry of the church of Treisilets was June IT, 1763. She was the daughter of Joseph Gaspard de Tascher, lord of La Pagerie, a lieuten- ant of artillery in the French army, and Rose Claire Duverger de Saumois. At the age of 16 Mdlle. Tascher married Alexander de Beauharnais. He was 19 years of age. The history of her separa- ton in 178S, her return to Martinique with her daughter Hortense the death of Beauharnais by the guillotine in 1794, her marriage to Napoleon on March g., 1796; her coronation as empress by Pope Plus VII in 1894. when Napoleon as- stunned the imperial crown; her divorce and her death at Malmaison in 1909 are all familiar to the reader. Those people are very proud Of the fact that their island gave birth to this lovely and un- fortunate woman.
 Josephine was one of the most beauti- full and amiable, if not the most virtuous, of women. Her elevation to the crown was predicted by an old sibyl some years before her first marriage. The sooth- saver prophesied as follows: You will soon be married, but you will not be happy. You will be widow, and then then you will be queen of France. Some happy years will be yours, but you will die in a hospital amid civil commotion." She paid no attention to the prophecy at the time, and it was only when her first husband died on the scaffold that she began to believe it might be fulfilled. Some one has prophesied that will some day be governor of Alabama, but the prediction will be received with no more credence than did the promise of future greatness to the charming young creole. but keep your eyes on me and see if the prophecy does not come true.
 When Napoleon was to be banished 1t was first intended to send him to Mar unique so as to be with his first mother 'in-law, but he begged so piteously for mercy that he was sent to St. Helena
 Yesterday I made a pilgrimage to Morne Rouge, mountain village. about six miles distant, noted for its devotional character. The ride was over fine road, skirting the Jardin des Plantes, passing the Maison de Santi and several hand some residences on the river bank lead- ing to the mountains. The ascent, ac- complished by easy grades, afforded many pleasing views of hill and valley scenery, with the sea in the distance. Sugar-cane fields lined the roadside in progressive stages of development, some in aha inniniencx of Rreen tenderness.