davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule I'm effect December 9 1891

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect December 2, 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. &
FL 9Th and Il SITS.
Through the grandest scenery In America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DAHY.-.Cincinnati and st. Louis
Special''-Solid Vestibuled newly Equipped, Elec-
trio. lighted. Steam-heated Train Pullmans finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati; Indianapo-
lis and ST. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati. 500 am !;
In dianapolis, IL 40 am, and Chicago, $50 pm !;
st Louis, 6:J6 pm.
III 10 PM DiILY.-The famous IF. F. v. Lin
tied" A solid vestibuled train with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for CINCINNATI Lexington and
Louisville without change. Obsery alton from
Hinton Arrives Cincinnati. $50 pm; Lexington.
800 pm Louisville. 935 pm. indianapolis, II 20
pm Chicago. 7:3O am, and st. Louis, 6:56 m
connects in Union depot for all points
Comfort and Norfolk Only rail line.
POS p. NJ. DALY.-Express for Gordonsville.
Charlottesville Waynesboro, Staunton and principal
Virginia points; daily except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullmsn locations and tickets at company's Of
fees 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fl. w. FULLER,
DE- General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
A Tribute to Theodore Dwight Weld.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Something more should be said of Theo-
dore Dwight Weld, who, as announced in
The Star of yesterday, died few days ago
at Hyde Park, Mass, at the age Of ninety
one.
Mr. Weld was one of the Lane Seminary
students, who, sixty years ago, withdrew
from that institution when it then attempt
ed to suppress the discussion of slavery.
He was a leader in that distinguished eXo-
dus, and was thereafter recognized as the
most eloquent advocate in the whole field
CT anti-slavery effort. Powerful and per-
suasive as speaker he was almost equally
powerful as a writer. He was the author
of two volumes on the subject of slavery,
of unsurpassed eloquence and conclusive
argument. The one entitled Slavery as 1t
Is, or the Testimony of a Thousand Wit
nesses," is picture Of slavery the most
effective of the many abolition productions
Of early anti-Slavery times.
ANY one of the coming generations who
may desire to know what was the real
character of American slavery, in all its
repulsive features, and it existed forty
years ago, need look no further than this
book by Theodore d. Weld. In it there is
no statement made that is not overwhelm-
ingly fortified by incontestible facts and
unquestionable authority. The anti-slavery
cause was indebted to him also for the
most painstaling and elaborate Bible argu-
convincing were these productions that
they at once became the moral armory for
the seventy anti-slavery lecturers sent
forth by the American Anti-Slavery So
ciety, sixty years ago, to awaken and con-
vert the nation to anti-slavery thought and
feeling. Those remarkable young students,
among whom was the late Henry B. STAN
ton, readily accepted Mr.. Weld as their
teacher. Mr.. Weld possessed the peculiar
power of putting into mems hearts and
minds the celestial fire of his own glowing
inspiration. He had all the earnestness of
whole-Souled evangelist, chastened by
superior learning and higher intelligence
than is usual to that class. When he spoke
men were impelled to hear, and, If candid
they seldom failed to be convinced.
To him the slave was not a negro, not an
Indian; not black, nor white, but man.
He saw in him a brother, child of God
and a fellow traveller to eternity; one pos
sessing birthright to liberty as sound,
solemn and commanding that of any son
of the Eternal Father of mankind.
The idea of man, in the mind of Theo-
dore D. Weld, was luminous with the at
tributes of God, for the humblest, not less
than the highest, was the care of the AL
mighty Father, and as an earnest Christian
man Theodore d. Weld was the friend
and brother of all who are wronged and
oppressed, of whatever race or color, and
the good that he did will live after him.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF EDWARD Y, ROBBINS; LATE Of q
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of tae District Of Columbia holding Orphans
said estate, BY Hervey 8. Knight Of the firm of
Knight Bros, Washington. d. G., this Is to give
notice to all concerned to appear In said court N
10 O'Clock am, to show cause why such applica-
tion should not be granted.
Attest: i. p. WR1GHT,
Register of Wills, D. q
VIM. E. KNIGHT, Proctor for Applicant.
fa24-1awSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

Three masked burglars broke into the
post office at Matteawan, n. Y, yesterday
morning. The amount of money stolen
is believed to be several hundred dollars.
There is no clue to the guilty parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Noted De.peradoes Convicted.

The jury at Fort Smith, Ark, in the case
Of Bill Cook and Cherokee Bill yesterday
afternoon returned verdict of guilty.
These convictions are for robbing the Wells
Fargo Express Company and the St. Louis
and San Francisco road at Red Forks, l.
T., on the Sth Of last July. There are sew
eral other cases against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07

A dispatch from Nassau, N. p, says that
the Ward line steamer Cienfuegos. which
was stranded on Harbor Island on Monday
morning, has become a total wreck. Very
little of her cargo will be saved, and that
much damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
ja3O-tf COR. 7TH AND D SITS. NV.
A Newspaper,s Charity.

The Cincinnati Commandments has
begun the distribution of the results Of a
collection of the supplies for the destitute
of the city. The contributions reached
s., 500 in cash and from four to FIVE times
to $4,000 in total value. The supplies in
cluded over two hundred tons Of coal and
1900 garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
Value of Fleet Exercises.

value OI lcet EAcTCISSSs
In a recent article in advocacy of fleet
exercise Lieut.. j. c. Colwell of the navy
said:
1.-The units of fleet require exercise to-
gether for the same reason that such train
ing is required by the units Of a regiment
before it can be classed as superior to a
mob. The individual worth of the men of
a regiment or the ships of fleet may lie
great, but If they lack the training which
would enable them to act in concert their
value is lost, should the warfare extend
beyond guerrilla work in the one case or
single cruiser raids or scouting in the other.
Mobility of fleet in war Is as much a
necessity as is that Of a regiment in the
field, and an assemblage of ships whose
officers have been insutficiently trained in
tactical evolutions would in action DO quite
as dangerous to each other and rs little
worthy of consideration by trained enc
my as would a regiment of rif1emen who Sc
drill had never extended beyond the man
ual of arms.
"a proper appreciation Of this has led
businesslke powers to concentrate their
naval strength in fleets which are constant
ly drilled at steam tactics, that their Off
GERS may acquire the art of handling ships
with alacrity. precision and safety. when
at high speed, in close proximity to each
other, which must always prevail in a fleet
maneuvering or cruising in company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
ATTORNEYS.

A. GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN ST..
quiet. Branches and facilities in other states.
ee4-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
A Preliminary Cruise.

Prior to the assembling Of the entire
fleet, the New York. Cincinnati and Ra
leigh will have a preliminary cruise in the
Caribbean. Their itinerary includes st.
Lucia, Port of Spain, La Guayra, Curacao,
Port au Prince, Kingston, Colon, Havana
and Key West. the last-named port being
reached about the end of April. The pres
ent plan contemplates practice in evolu-
lions as far north as Newport, where the
final exercises Of the fleet may be had, in
conjunction with the Naval War College
To what extent the fleet can carry out
tactical maneuvers remains to be SEEM All
the vessels are modern steel ships and
ought to be able to make a good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-07
TIT Vernon Seminary,

! IT, VGEMOIl SEMINARY,
11OO-1104 " st. anil 1f24-f12S 18th st.
Boarding and dizzy school for young ladies and
Httlc children.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in method
ant spirit.
Urinary. preparatory ard collegiate departments
Vow buildings. perfectly equipped with every
appliance for health and comfort of pupils
Twentieth year opens October ..
Fo- further information apply to the principal
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH y. S0NERS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

where they have been attending
court for several days.
Farmer L kirkpatrick are run
ming their sorghum mill on fast
feed day and night, trying to mash
all they can in this section.
, And now the Hon. Rev. Cofiman,
the adventist, has taken.hiS depart
ure and we all romain at home Of a
night and wish for some place to
spend the evening.
Assessor Jasper Cooper was at
home q few days last week having
repairs done in the way Of shocing
his horse. He seems to be doing
as well as could be expected.
l am glad to learn from Shaun
Rhuc's communication that the nice
little town Of Zalma has organized
Is to club and has begun work
in dead earnest for free silver.
We are strictly in the push on
the sorghum question. Three mills
and cvaporators in the settlement
Have not visited them all, and dc
not know whether they are running
day and night or not.
Iwould like to ask Leottier what
he knows about running demo
cratic newspaper, and also say tc
him that he had better not let too
many know that he is persona
friend Of Ananias Green, as several
parties in Fillmore have been think
ing that way ever since the lS9-
election. ANYHOW. The KID.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

Women change their minds quick
Iy on the principle that large bodies
move. slowly,
Children, rs a rule, are rank ma
teriaIists-'be more you give them
the better they like you.
It's mean husband whose heart
isn't softenel bya good dinner.
Love makes courtship; law makes
marriage.
When man goes to lying for
profit, he is beyond reformation.
The more scandal is spread out,
the thicker it gets.
Endcavor to be patient in bear
ing with the defects and infrmities
Of others, Of what sort soever they
be; for that tbyself also hast many
failings which must be borne with
by others. If thou canst not make
tbysclf such an one as thou wOuIdSt
how canst thou expect to have an
other in all things to thy likings.
We would willingly have others per
feet, and yet we amend not our OWL
faults.-Thomas attempts.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26
LODGE.

Cattle and hog buyers are still
parading our county
The weather has cooled down
some for the last week.
Corn cutting and fodder saving
is now the order Of the day.
John Morris is getting ready to
30 back to Brooklyn, Ark IN the
near future.
\ Oar school is progressing nicely
under the able management OF Miss
Charity Slower.
Several persons from here were
called to The county seat last week
on the Aliard case.
Several Of our boys arc going to
Dnnklin county this fall to PICK
cotton and aguc combined,
Old, Uncle Harrison Mourle OF
Fredericstown has been visiting
mis- children here for the last few
lays.
Jack Mccormick and lamily have
returned home from Marble hl'l'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

am an old woman and musthaye
my. say, and l tell you that when
You all come into the fullest intel
ligence You will find that the three
really interesting things Of life are
that human beings are born, marry
and die; that we grow UP in fami-
lies, have friends, lovers, husbands
children; that the real hlIip Of exist
cnce, the stimulating charm,the ever
renewed cordial comes from these
simple elementary facts; that they
occasion the talk, the wit, tho fun,
the absurdit'cs, the hcartachcs the
follics which make life worth liv.
ing.--Atlautic Monthly,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26
HOUSE KEEPING.

This is the starching method Of
a good public laundry, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. When the
well-sunned shirt comes off the line
dry, wrong side out, it is i-id on a
table or board, bosom upward.
With the bare hands, boiled starch,
which has been allowed to become
nearly cold, is rubbed we'll into
every part Of the bosom and cuffs,
the linen being smootbcd with the
hands to remove any masses Of
starch which may adhere. When
the starch has been well worked
in, the garment Is hung in a warm
room to dry; ont Of doors in the
summer time, for a private wash;
after which it is again removed to
the table, the lower part Of the
front is wrung out Of cold water
and turned up over the bosom;
upon this in turn the cuffs are
| placed singly, then the lower part Of
the back IS folded over all and the
garment is rolled closely fol FIVE
minutes. when it IS ready to iron.
A special enamel is made in tins
way: Cock together in two quarts
Of good starch an ounce each of
islDgIass and pulveriZed borax, 4
tea poonful Of white glue and two
teasp p3onfuls Of white Of egg. Starch
the bosom thoroughly in this mix
ture, dry it, and before ironing
apply more Of the polish with a
cloth we'll dampened therein.
The secret Of the success Of the
Chinese in their treatment Of shirts
is said to be due to their care ii
the preparation Of the starch.
They use only the best quality
and dividing The amount into equa
parts boil one-haIf Of it, adding .
q little spermaceti. When this has
| become cool enough to bear the
hand in, they dissolve the Other
half well in cold water and stir i
into the boiled part, srainirg tht
whole through silk boiling cloth
a great deal 9. la9ol 5 s2Hed h3
4 iodleteus tantt mtthodical sortin,
t3a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

Don't snub a.boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Edison, th.
inventor, first entered Boston he
wore a pair of yellow linen bre6ches
in the depth of winter.
Don't snub a boy because of tbs
Ignorance of his parents. Shak-
speare, the worlds poet, was the son
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

The exhibition at Atlanta vii, completely
eclipse that given at New Ollcans with it's
dcarth of facilities Of all kinds. saws the CHI
cago Tribune, Notwithstanding the gcveln-
ment helped it more than million and a
half Of dollars, The latter was an unsuccess-
full local fair. That At Atlanta will represent
all parts of the country, though naturally and
appropriately it will be largely devoted to
an exposition Of the progress which the south
has made since the war and Of its resources
not yet fully developed. \ peculiarly inter-
eSting feature of it will be the section devote d
to the negro. For the first time the colored
people will have their own building and will
show the world what they can do in the arts
and industries and how much they have ac-
complishcd in the upbuilding Of the south
Indeed, Atlanta has everything in its favor
a united people working harmoniously to.
getner, ambition, public spirit, business en-.
terprisc and local patriotism.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26
LIN.

Mrs. S. f. Clippard is, | am glad
to say, able to be up again.
think CLOSE Observer" hits the
nail on the head every pop, some
pops.
The bridge painters Of the Iron
Mountain railroad were in town
this week.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night and Sunday school every Sab
bath morning at 8 o'clock,
James 4. CliGgingsmith is uP
from Bloomfield on 4 visit to his
-Ia5haneiIl=tErv,-1s 4. Winters.
The wagon shop is now in full
blast at this place and will soon te
turning out some fine wagons,
SIN hot and sickness Increasing
and Dr. J. NJ. Finney seems to nei-
ther have time to eat or sleep.
Whitewater lodge, No. AZ A. 7.
K A. NJ, holds its stated meeting on
! r. J. I
SATURDAY ny III o1I u ''i'01 ''''ii I"'l
I'TQn' , c, L.,
VI >. ", a. ''I'5 'I u o.IU SH d nv, =,
nome III ''''S pace Ut 10y . o'otE, ,
'o"'uI""S @ 'I'eiHo,n' n; q y p"0 "a
teN0I' ,g' ''I'o was 'U' leu ''""""y ~
hotno~er een,e'e[}
- N"L5 n I0I'T,-AV y 'De I, Ss'4Gtl1e 1otl -
ny lS,.. VI oS.oI' vi ''le l9,n :''1t''
" Ii'' "a" Ai1rn H., ~ 1IiS' o, - "a. g va
1l"nn1 an u u ''''S NY ~ ,'"'''es ~
you, '-'le' .sI. l ~ WY S - Ane" t ." v '"''
9'r .-'o' won
Il some Oh our oeI'oor"'1G '1eIn'
ren "oGlo oe as l"'cA 70 io.ioN 'ul
Pr'HT'PIe' ol .D'It P"iI 'S 'Ne1 "l
10 ao'lSo 'Nelr iF'enoS no" 20 ,lGL
'helI business I! 'no parry ho oV"o'
"o0lo DC III oo''0r SN"PV'
nope the banner Correspondent
from this place (or from LuteSVlIie
rather) VIII kindly overlook my
getting oil my box, as L know the
good people VIII when such a thing
happens. | nope to see the day
when NJ Z. VIII have a brain to be
oncircled with 4 pneumatic tireanc
capable OF having decent Idea tt
be exploded. lou had better go t(
Ananias and get your head soaked
If you could close your shallow
head as easy and quick as you dc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

II g w. ---J.r-+,,,d !
.bt o"'A9om e,II 'rI,: az DtIaa ;l-,i ~ ,' NV,
i .i'''g & , iSlig" ~ ,-.'N -, i,,s
2-ogP, I'm J Psu az ~ % d ,n |2s',',,' caraa
, Ilu0|' UNI pa INV , - - ;,,.SI ;o.-S.'
e'J"l eI, :, o.'l - 4oG H'io l0+.1I 80 y W e
3 ny" 'nu IA 'eo ~ ! "n "a ~ 'l = 5 i,o
":r,0 "P' io - 'ol .''o ~ 0'' ~ "
VIZ" q '.'~ '' "'' '"'N' ..,,.,
Duhhun DemocfaI; wv iiu DiH
EVans' the eVanSellst, known IN Uhe
southeast mad a 1St-hShJ WIN PfoI'
- u brown, OF aHuefonC oAlNer.
9.'S, "' Oo'oI, L;l,tI : oDii'' 1;es,, t'es' "oeH
=, r, " ool''o ~ ,5 OlL-'y"i i u,'-0 ''-' D
'' ,'i'o W ''9 N"0'rI0 w" L.
jackson CaSh-book; Inc jury IN
the Ne"son murder case oro"9nU
III a Fefdlct Tor murder IN lhe sec
ond degree ana assessed the pun
Is-ment at 10 years IN the penlVen-
uary; Inc j'dSe; however re,
duce4 the tlme 10 10 years ana .
months SO (hat the prisoner oy
l'"' llI .nG ""' ll ''n''st VI 'le '.5i w
ioo1 19 ",o' ''4IT Tt 2Vv o',' W. " 'tl:'-1 ;l
t;, - ~ ,La T,..,,, ,' oas Y[' MA f,st
Ia VI 1 wv u" sr,D' l v''sv, nS , AZ
t;, "4 :, i''4. f,, y. w., ,,d ''I ~ th fr+ Ja
,,'-'1 10 .I - -, s'li - sI,o h -, 81 L,+ o
on anneol the cose was SEMI back
for = new trial. and tbe third and
last trial last week resulted a.
above stated
r,on+an po,.;s+on. pnlI, sn+
ton & Co. Of VnIcan had 1100l
feet of lumber burned on the night
Of the 10Th en+ai1ino = loss ofab0n-
| e125 AZ incIndinot6a kiln in which
# was beino dried The f,ithfn
wo+cboor vas sovod from hoinc
burned with it only bv the timely
arrival of A. Ruble to awaken him
ifrom.s soft slumbel into Ma;-..hl b
| had fallen.
J. b. Fields Of Cairo. the slaye
Of Bill O'Brvan. while in a fcht y
the Dexter fair Wednesday, wa
knocked down by the city marsha
of that place three times with
hickory club.
The Cbat,Ioston Fntorn,.;sa. Eigb
oosos of s,,oII,o.>, ,,.;+L.,l,+ . doo+6 ;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
ZALNIA.

ZAITA
~, -
Inc boys have hdh'ed up lheir
oVe[eoaI9' r.., ~, =.
M"lIoi' i''oy ii'''0 '''i0 OA'"
SATURDAY -
~ L~3es No'S' Will SUI" 'e
comPIe'cH;
}. '. onnKaFo went 10 foAIco
"ga0Gs"ay' ct. NJ, ,r.,,
]" H. "iic0 "en' ~ -''' 'I' Il -
"trnI,,, tntLa~,y, ,,ho4,.,,.,,,l, ,,.rI,,.,. :
NV at tb;s nIaco
-'' Io'aW 4lIen of this ,,l,co snant
Sunday in lutesville.
An Cal Bro,ga,s relatives were
visiting him this week.
Mrs 4. c. King is visiting rola.
tives al Lowndes this week.
: Hicks prophecy was not far
wrong in this end Of The county,
A. ". Groves Of near AllenviIje
spent Thursday and Friday in our
town.
L. B. James shipped two car
loads OF cattle to bellVille, III. last
Tuesday.
S. }. McNinn ana Henry Jomlson
went to the potterT, near Bloom
field, Friday.
An o-year-oId child ofJohn Den
mis- took sick Friday morning and
died before noon.
B. H. Bollinger fired" his car
penters Tuesday. John HUFF will
finish the building.
After visiting Henry Gains for a
week his son-in-law, DR.. L. P.
White. departed Saturday for ST.
Louis, where he will continue his
study of medicine.
tMrs lame Faker with = horse
wbin IN hand. sailed outon the wal
na,h Tuesday The object Of her
wrath David Field, received sew.
eral blows which fairly made him
dance. Such is life.
While epdeayorinr to bride .
s,cfous--tackass fritav III orniiln
Henry Bennett happened to a ser
ious # moi fatal accident The lack
he;nr mad canaht his see pea1. the
.nl,le throwing him down anG
s crnshirr every hone Had If not
bapn far Mr. Bennett's faithful dos
bo m;r,ht now have been = corpse
as1n,o of o,,r ovob.1oos arc ac
~" 'yo"'G ~ - pannor @ nf 5o;,~ ~ IN
.o u9'to W. W. +L;,,l. r. +Lo,. vii raot
noN'r y w., '..''I> ...'i,,,-4ali;,a. - ' 49,. t,a4
'nV .I, i'I'''l'0l lPI ~ u" a.. c,Lt1 ,,,,;,,
III n .,',' ~ ~ Il.,l- 4,,,- ,[;Il. ,+a,
al D"l''lei' 80 >'''''' Wy, VIZ, /! "
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

the lion and little republican will
try to lead them. Oh, consistency,
thou art a jewel! Just now your
hand next time or | will have to
call you down.
More anon. Don SANCHo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-09-26

The editor of n paper in hai
grass town in Michigan explains the'
a bag Of timothy seed broke ope'
whileo on a dray cart aud the contentA
were scattared along the streets.
The record-union., 1895-03-23

enough to say that Pasadena would fill
the delegates-'fill 'em up" Thereupon
the Alameda Ehcinal exclaims and asks:
What! in a prohibition townw And
now the Star rises to explain that it re-
ferred to enthusiasm-enthusia which
1t keeps on tap. The EncinaL in turn
exposes Its disgust in vain attempt to
say that it is gratified, and mumbles
ABOUT Southern California hospitality,
Pasadena beauties, warm welcomes and
open doors, and all that. The safe
thing for these country newspaper men
is to keep their confidential chatter out
of print. When the Press Associatio n
was last in Pasadena its members speed
lily learned the ropes and found out how
to ring the bell in the several hotels of
that charming city. Most houses have
skeletons in the closet, and Pasadena is
no exception.