davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-04
He Settled.

December 30, 1894.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Incident Involving Woman and Two
Mothers.

Incident Involving II Woman and Two
Mothers.
1t was on a Sixth avenue surface car,
and when she got on at Fourteenth street
there were but three full-grown passen-
gers-two women, each with a baby, and
myself. One of the women was seated in
the far end of the car. while the other
was directly across from ME on the np-
posite side / am not, as 4 rule. fond of
babies, but this baby was one of those
irresi stible creatures who insist upon
ma king friends with every one, cooling
and laughing, gurglins out all sorts OF
CRITICISMS of you and your ge,-up gen
orally, which would be perfectly madden
ing If you could understand them.
How such thoroughly delightful baby
could have selected such a mother was in
comprehensive. She was an angular,
sandy-haired woman, whose light blue
eyes and thin lips proclaimed 4 hard ard
narrow nature. Her very way of hold
ing herself antagonized you-a Pharisee
of the Pharisees Heaven help the being
who should ever turn TO her for sympathy
and help,
had just arrived at this point in my re-
passenger stepped on. She was most taste
fully and bsconiingly dressed in a gown Of
some light summer fabric unciassiflable to
the masculine eye. But with her pretty
fresh face she made a Charming picture.
from the nodding flowers in her hat to the
tips of her smart boots. But about her was
that undefinable something-in spite of.
or perhaps because of, her otherwise mod
woman of pleasure. She seated herself
and immediatlye the baby, desiring. like
Alexander, new worlds for conquest aban-
doned me for the newcomer. She held out
little hands and laughed a delighted greet
ing to the pretty face and the nodding roses-
And. as 1 WATCHED. there came.a beautiful
change over the girls face. The holy in
stinct of maternity, which slumbers IN the
heart of every woman, however fallen,
awoke at the touch of the baby hands. A
line that might come day make that young
mouth hard disappeared. Her face be-
came suffused, her eyes were tender. In
voluntarily she laughed cordial greeting
in return
"Oh, what a dear bsbyi Won't you let
me hold it Just miDute?'
Something seemed to galvaniZe that stony
mOtNcr lulo DIe- fer eyes dctiidliy spark
led She gazed at the girl with look that
scared and scorched as it passed from the
trim booted feet to the pretty. gay hat. She
SMILED a smile that was not good to see.
your she jeered in her high, thin voice.
why, wouldn't let you touch her.
The poor face cha ansed. The lovely flush
of happiness deepened to cruel reu. For
the baby's pure sake she srnothered an i'm
precatiou at the door OF her lips Just
then the car stopped and she hurried to the
door. But she was notso quick but thatthat
othermother cauGhtber hand. lhadscarce-
ly noticed her and her sleeping child. Her
face was aIight with the divine impulse OF
generosity. II getout here, too she said.
Wont You carry my baby little way, my
arms are so tired?"
As for me, overcome by the beautiful
character of that act, felt as IL knew
what it was Ito entertain an anger una
wares"
The evening times., 1895-08-27

say. Joe, we needn't go back to-day un-
less We like. We've got lots of meat now.
so We can hunt all the afternoon and
sleep in this cave at night" pointing TO
a low, dark opening at the foot of the
rocks.
Yes, it looks warm and dry in there"
assented Joe. well see what kind OF
place it is after we've skinned the sheep
want to eat any mutton here we can take
some off the forequarters.''
1t took the lads nearly an hour, however
to remove the heavy hide and properly
dress the carcass by removing such parts
as were badly bruised. Then, leaving the
meat meantime piled up on the skin, Joe
said: I'm going in now to look at our
bedroom, Tom There can't be any i:v-
Ing thing in there, for don't see any tracks
about" both boys totally ignoring the fact
that hundreds OF animals might ha We passed
over the rocky ground without leaving a
mark.
So, taking only his knife with him, the
rash youth crept into the hole, while Tom
sat down to rest In q few seconds he
heard his brother utter a Joyous shout, and
this was Immediately followed by q series
of angry, kitten-like mewings and a slight
scuffling noise.
Tom was alert enough now, and seizing
his rifle, he sprang to his feet, anxiousIy
awaiting Developments.
Presently, Joe, chuckling with delight
scrambled awkwardy out, having much
ado to retain his hold upon three beau
tifully striped and spotted little crea-
lures which he bore in his hands
Concluded in TO orrow's Morning Times.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD,

CITATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
-rrrrect Iure % 1917,
1850 A n. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-Pull.
man s.eep.rg, Dining, Smoking, and obse,.
vation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, So. Lodis, Cleveland, aud
rso a. NJ FAST LINE-Pallman Buiiss Par.
lor Car 10 harrisburg. Parlor and Dining
Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg
Sleeping and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to 81
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chicago
:Io p N. WESTERN EXPRESS = Pullman
Sleeping Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg 10
Cleveland Dining Car to Chicago
:.ItP NJ SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS Pull.
man Sleeping and Dining Cars to St Louis,
and Sleeping Car Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati
:o.s0 p NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS-PuIlman IN Sleep
ing Car 10 Pittsburg.
.to A. NJ, for Kane, Cannndalgua, Roehesssr.
and Niagara Falls daily, except sunday
:os0 A. NJ for Elmirs and Renova, daily, exceps
sunday. For Williamsport daily, $40 P. NJ
:ltP NJ. for Williamsport. Rochester, Buffalo.
with sleeping car Washington to Suspension
Bridge via Buffalo
:oa0 P. IL. for Erie, Cananda,gua. Rochester
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily; sleeping
car Washington 10 Elmira
Tor Philadelphia. New to-S. Pud the El,t
{lcP. N. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" III
PariOr Cars, with Dining Car from Baltl.
20 500, 1000 Dining Carr, and 1IO0 DIN.
Eng Carr m. l2l5, s:l5 4:s1, e:4o, 1000, and
:2O 800. 1l:o5 Dining Carl a. m, ls:i5, 3:i5
$50 $40, 1000. and lbs p. m: For Phila-
dslphia only. Fast Express 80 a m. week.
days Express, s'0i and $40 p. m daily.
Ter Boston, without change 80 a IN week
Tor Baltimore, Ca5, 705, 40. 80, 500.
1000, i0:so ilo9; and l1:5o q m: I2:is,
Cos. $40, .10, 1000, 10:a0, 1l:15, and 1l:s5
r. m On Sunday, 715, TO, 800 905,
1850, HOO a. m, 12:l5, l:l5, 201. S:1b. $40 a0j
Limited, 4sO, $40, COS, 6'iO. $40. 1000. lj %.
For Pope's Creek Line. 30 q ~ and 4:8s . n
daily, except Sunday
For Annapolis, .:20 and 800 a m, 1918 and In
p m daily. ~ except Sunday su.dsys so>
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmon1,
Jacksonville and Tampa, 4:30 8 m, $50 p. m
daily. Richmond and Atlanta $40 p. m. daily.
Richmond only, !C:51 a. M week daya
Accommodation for Quantico, Ga5 q m daily
and As p. m weekdays.
For Alexandria, 40. 6:s5. 7:i5. $50. aa5. 1917
SOC, 1910, and ii:3s p m. On Sun lay al { %,
s:45. 945 a m, 2.45. 6:15, s.G2, and 1910 D. in,
Leave Alexandria for Washington, 606, 6.is, IDS,
SEQ, s:l0, lo:i5, losS m, log. 2:l5, 500 ga
m. On Sunday at Gas, $40, l0-25 . IN, tia
$50, 200. f:20, $40, ana 105? p m
Scnshore Connections
for Atlantic C:y, 500 Saturdays only, Io.o1.
IlOO g. In. week days, i2:l5 and llaj u M
daily.
Fer Cape May 1000 a m, eaturdays only,
12.l5 p. m week days, and II:3s p m daily
Ticket Offices, northeast cor ner Of 13thstrsss
end Pcnnsyivnnia Avenue, and NJ the station
the checking of baggage 70 destination from
hotels and ssidenceA
B. n. PREvOST. LR woon
c.s.r.i Managss General Passsnssc ASs
The evening times., 1895-08-27
The Depths of the Sea.

Small boys often ask their parents, How
deep is the sea-" The answer depends
entirely upon the sea. The following table.
compiled by one who has investigated. ma y
help one to the solution OF one OF the
small boys problems. Average depth in
yards: Pacific, 4.252; Atlantic, 4,026;
Indian, 1868: Antarctic, 3,0C0; Arctic.
l, $50: Mediterranean, LAG; Irish, 24ct
English Channel, ITO: Adriatic. 40, and
Baltic, 43.-Harper's Round Table.
The Morning Times for enterprise
The evening times., 1895-08-27
BY LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., AUC-
TIONEERs, 1929 AND 1881 G


STREET.-TRUSTEES SALE OF A
FRAME DWELLING, NUMBERED 915
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST
By virtue of a deed of trust dated May
9, 1895, and recorded in Liber POLL,
folio 346, ct seq, of the Land Records
of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, we will
Sell at public auction, in front of the prem
ises, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, A
ID. 1895, at O'Clock p. m, all those GER
tain pieces or parcels of land known and dis
tinguished as parts of lots 13 and l 4. in
Daniel Shanahan's subdivision of lots in
square 175, as per plat recorded In Liber
Wv. F. folio 46, Of the records of the
office of the Surveyor of the District of
Columbia. beginning at the south west cor
ner of said lot 13 and running thence north
on Third street Al feet 2 inches, thence
east 33 feet to the east line line of said lot
II. thence south on said line "A feet 2
inches to the southeast corner of said lot
IA, thence west 33 feet to the place of be-
ginning, the same being sold together with
the improvements.
This property will be sold. however.
subject TO a prior deed of trust for 81 ,O0o
to secure the Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association, of Richmond, Va, full
particulars of which will be made known
at time of sale.
TERMS-All cash over and above the
amount of said prior incumbrance. A de-
posit of $50 will be required at time Of
sale. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be conn
piled with withinfen (1O) days from date
of sale; in default of which trustees re-
serve the right to resell at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after such notice as
the trustees may deem proper.
LUTHER B. HALL,
BURGESS K. GLADMAN,
Trustcea
l.. D. YARRELL, Attorney for Beneficiary,
500 street northwest. au24-19t
The evening times., 1895-08-27
| One Cent va, ca
No advsrtisem,ut les, than i0,.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To exchange cottage and
grounds within ten minutes walk from
railroad station on Maryland branch b. &
o. X. R.. fifteen miles from Washington,
for a small farm near Washington on rail-
road: balance Of purchase to be on easy
terms. Address c. II. L.. this office
au25-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

g Defoe's Opinion Of Himself.
Defoe expected his fame TO rest IN his
poetical writings, which form the bulk OF
his work, aud did not appear TO attachmu
importance TO Robinson Crusoc San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT

AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT
Property.-Office of Building for Ii
brary of Congress, 145 East Capitol ST.,
Washington, d. c., August %, 1895.
Hosting engines, derricks, rigging, tenn
porary buildings, fence, old tools and i'm
plements. scrap iron and copper. old tim
Der and other old articles and materials
will be sold at public auction ON the
premises of the Building for Library of
Congress, in this city, on Tuesday, the third
day of September, 1895, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. The material may be seen at the build
ing and schedules obtained on application to
r. GREEN. Superintendent and Engineer
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., ,Auctioneers.
au23-4-G-7- q SOD
The evening times., 1895-08-27

USE "In1ian Forest salve for Erup-
tiohs" For sale by all druggists.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
| One Cent ss'a Fs'
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN TIE sUrREME COURT or THE DIS
rrRIir.c 0E col IIAIRl

IN The SUfkENE COURT Or The Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Gerge W. Walter, petitioner, VS.. Abby K.
Walter respondent.
On motion Of the petitioner, by James
T. Hunter, his solicitor, il is ordered this
18th DAY of August, A. ID. 1895, that the
defendant. Abby e. Walter, cause her ap-
pearancc To be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring forty days
after this day; otherwise the cause Will
be proces'dcd with as in case OF default.
Tie oi'ject of this suit is that the cnn-
fraC. of marriage between the parties
hereto bc dissolved. IL is further ordered
that this order shall be published in the
, Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ngton Times for three successive weeks.
Nv the court CHAS. c. COLE.
Associate Justice, etc.
A true copy. Test:
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
By L. p Williams, Assistant Clerk.
Au16-law-3w
Filed August IT, 1895. j. r. Young.
Clerk.
in THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The 18th day of August, 1895.
Stewart j.. Shepherd VS.. Mamie C. Shep-
herd. No. 1858. Docket 80.
On rotion of the plaintiff, by Iir. Sam
uel ID. Truitt, his solicitor, it is ordered
that defendant, Mamie c. Shepherd, cause
her appearance to be et:tercd herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty
days after this day; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault.
The object of this suit is for absolute
divorce on the ground OF desertion. This
order to be published i'll the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington TiE' es,
as required by rule of court.
By the Court.
CHAS. C. COLE, Asso. Justice.
au2O .27-se3
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENT-Desirable corner house;
reduced from $50 to $245O: rooms
and bath; concerted cellar; all m. l.; ne.
cor. 9th and A stA. &c. IpQuire at sos N C.
ave. Sc. au25,St
The evening times., 1895-08-27
PERSONAL.

EGYPTIAN Gypsy-SeveDth daugh-
ter OF the seventh generation: she can
take off spells and cause 20 marry, as well
as tell you the past ana future; persons call
Dg at the tent next to railroad. willask for
NINE. BURNETT.
Take Eckington and Soldiers Home
cars aur26-7t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

SIS for position as conductor on wash-
ington and Georgetown or Metropoli-
tan Railroad Address WILL, this office.
1t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

WE don't care to do 'cheap''-'.slop'-
printing, and most everybody knows
fl and they know we don't care who knows
II. Prices right NJ W. MOORE, Gen.
.MaE.. Law Reporter Company. 51s 9th
81. NV. au22
The evening times., 1895-08-27

JUST RECEIVED-Fine lot young CD
ban paruts, guaranteed to talk; also
monkeys. CAT aries, mockiug birds, gold
feh. dogs. and fancy, pigeons. sCHAID'a.
112 12th a. Aw-. branch 1921 Pa ava
The evening times., 1895-08-27
MIscELLArEoUa

EUREKA Carpet Cleaning Co. will
clean your carpet by scrubhing pro-
cess; takes out all grease, dirt aud stains;
also portieres cleaned. Address postal
4 2 st and Maine ave. sw. au27- 1T
The evening times., 1895-08-27
CARRIED THE BABY.

CONCLUDED in nto-morrow'sMorning Times.
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENT-SecOnd floor. four rooms:
bath on the same floor; rooms are
pleasant and central: terms reasonable
62S / ST. NV. au25-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENTIsUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-Hprsei suitable for light
S75; owner will place So 600 fire in
surance with purchaser. Address BROWN
HOR Sc. this office.o. au25-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
on third floor; all conveniences; newly
papercd and painted: light housekeeping:
S12permonth. 12l1 9thst NV au25-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

EoR RENT
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENTAL 725 18th St NV,
fur or unfur., l large 3d-story front
room communicating with smaller. Single
or en- suite: also handsome back pariur: con-
venicnt 10 Treasury. War Dept, and 3 car
lines. au25-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENTAL Mount Vernon Flats,
onehalf flat, consisting Of two unfuD-
nished rooms; all mod. imps.; price, $50
Apply to elevator. 26-3t
The evening times., 1895-08-27

w ED-Smith Premier Type
writer operators and stenographers
directed to positions. Ope rators de-
string TO familiarize themselves with new
No. Smith Premier Typewrite: call
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
CO., No. 1416 + ct NV. jy31-tf
The evening times., 1895-08-27

The Morning Times for enterprise
The evening times., 1895-08-27

FOR RENT-Store No 81 n st. sw,
with Broom dwelling, 81 ESQ per month;
also 2 new Groom hoatsts No. 80 and 81
NV, $25 per month";, rNp. 632 18th st. me-,
$3.50 per month. F.J Dieudonne, Room
%, Ohio National Bank Building, au25-3t
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

HoN. MARK SMITH is one of the dis tinguished visitors in Phoenix. Since MT. Smiths term of office as congress man expired he has devoted himself to the practice of law at Tombstone. His many friends in the territory will be glad to know that he has refused lu- crative offers, both in Washington and California, and will continue to make his home in Arizona. MT. Smith will remain in Phoenix for several days.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
"LIFTING THE BURDEN"

The Democratic tariff has been in op. eration seven months and it is time to inquire just where the lifting Of the burden from the 'great body of con- sumers" comes in.
 Under the old Republican tariff the live animals and food products that came into this country free of duty amounted in value to $92 ,OO0, ,O00. The treasury's monthly report for March, 1895, shows that under the new Demo- cratic tariff such food imports as were free of duty were brought in to the value of only $13.000,0 900. That makes little matter of $19,000,000 worth of food. which, under the Republican tariff, was untaxed, but:!Bhich, under the Democratic one. pays large duties.
 And this is what they cali "lifting the burden from the great body of con- sumers''
 At the same time, articles of luxury such as gre bought only or chiefly by the rich were brought into the country under the old tariff during the month of March, 1891, to the value of about $6 000,000 Iu the cores bonding month of 1895, under the new tariff, the value of such luxurious imports was $S,0OO,. GOO, an increase of one third.
 A round $l.OOO.000 of this increase in the importation of luxurious articles represents fine silk goods, veivets, la ces, embroideries and other costly adornments ts of millionaire homes and their mistresses. And this increase is accounted for by the fact that while the Democratic tariff put new taxes on the food of the common people it greatly reduced the duties on silks. velvete, faces and such like luxurious things.
 And that's the Democratic uay of "lifting the burden from the great bod of coneumers"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
CHOLERA ON ITS MARCH.

Advices from the United States Sani- tary Commissioner at Constantinople
 are to the effect that ell the conditions are favorable for another cholera epi- demic. 1t has already appeared among the Mohammedan pilgrima going to
 Mecca. It's central point is Camaran, the quarantine station on the Red Sea, where the lazarette. bIished a few years ago, serves more to propagate than to check it.
 In view of the well-known fact that the Asiatic plague, when once started upon it's travels. rarely fails to complete the circuit of the globe, and that the
 United States, because of it's frequent communication with European ports, is especially lia ble to visitation, quaran- tine precautions ought to be promptly increased at all points. Surgeon Gen eral Wyman, of the Marine Hospital Service, did so much admirable work last year that no fears need be enter tained but that he will do his part again.
 Every city, however, should exercise the necessary vigilance by removing all conditions favorable to the spread of the disease if it should come. Streets and alleys should be put Tn order, and cleanliness practiced everywhere and by everybody. These conditions fulfilled, nobody need have fear or anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
SENTIMENT AGAINST DlvoRcEs

SENTIMENT AGAINST DIVORCES,
 A great fuss is being made oyer the prospective third marriage of Kansas woman, daughter of a former general solicitor for the Missouri Pacific, to Magee, of the Wabash, who has had one whirl in the matrimonial line him. self. What if the Kansas woman has been married twice? Taken as mat ter of business or matter of love, the same rule can be employed, that if at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Men fail in business and then try some other line. Men fail in love and try some other woman.
 Taking for granted that there is such thing as love for one person and one only, then if man marries the wrong one, why should he not peg away until he gets the righto one, just as he does in business. There is an awful lot of foolish sentiment against repeaters in marriages, but why should there be {? Divorces are occasioned by the dis covery that the parties to it are not compatible, and that incongruity is the result of the utter impossibility of cor rectly judging of anyone's disposition or compatibility without more inti- mate acquaintance than friendship or courtehip will develop.
 It is not right 10 consign anyone to everlasting misery just because of an indiscretion in the matter of marrying some one who afterward proves incom- patible. The Kansas woman will at- tract gFaat deal of unfavorable con-
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

TEMPE News: A hippant magazine writer says that the new woman is merely woman aroused to thinking. The fippant magazine writer is in er- TOT. The new woman is merely wo. man aroused to talking.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

WE WONDER whether Don Dickinson
 will be willing to second President Cleveland in scrap with John Bull, in case the beastly bully treads too heavy on the corns of little Hawaii! We think the president has now found that he loved Lily not wisely, but too we'll.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

HON. MIKE NUGENT has been ap- pointed immigration inspector for Ari- zona. The salary is $1 200 a year and the duties are not onerous. We con. gratulate Mike. He is splendid man and we like to see good men substsn. tially recognized.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

THERE is rnmor that the Republi- can state convention in Ohio this month will straddle the silver question by de- claring that the matter may safely be left to the wisdom and good judgment of the next congress. And this from the state of Mckinley. That will never do if Mckinley expects the Re- publican nomination for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

THE news comes from Pima county that Hon. W. S. Sturgis has recovered from the financial troubles which threatened him. Hundreds of people all over the territory will rejoice at the news, for Mir. Sturgis is man that it is only necessary to know to like.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

TIE wife of son of the late Ward McAllister is suing him for divorce. From this it would seem that the leader of the 400 had more success in teaching society as whole how to get along smoothly than in shaping the course of individuals go as to make life harmon ious and pleasant for them.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

ment which will be as undeserved as it is unfavorable. This is not defense of the woman but of the act.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

IF DUPONT, the Delaware powder man. ufacturer, will promise when seated to give the United States senate good blowing up, we are in favor of his ad- mission.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

IF THE San Francisco man who start ed to make tour of the world in a forty-fve foot boat also made arrange ments to walk on the water he may find his way home.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

THE subsidized press is getting in it's work in great shape now, and showing it's loyalty for the scanty crumbs that fall from the gubernatorial table.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

IT IS understood that E. F. Kellner il in Washington. MT. Kellner think that plum is about ripe.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

JUDGE E. J. EDWARDS is in Florence very sick. Numerous friends hope fol his speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22

The 2. s. UoV'f Reports shcw Royal Baking Powder sgz3sg.5fcs- to aU others.