davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES-

FOR SALE HOUSES
FOR SALE-At Takoma Park-FIne g.
room and cellar dwelling. within 2
squares of big spring and proposed electric
railroad lot T5x200; high and healthy:
abundant shade. bargain. Call at premises,
second house on Beach avenue. or address
Lock Box 6. TaSopa Park. my2S-3t-er,
FOR SALE-Tcn-room bouse. with
store. III sw-, confectionery and steam
bakery, doing good business; no opposition;
fine opening for COED baker: $4,000: $500
cash. $50 per month. Address STEAM
BAKERY. Tins Office. my26-3t-em
FOR SALE-Near Sherman ave, s.
room brick, for 81 500; only S25 down
and SO a month. AUGUST DONATH.
GIL 1thst. my20- every Sd II
FOR SALE-A bargain. 7-rooni mouse,
located nn Lincoln St, Anacostia on
easy monthly payments Apply T. z.
REA RDON, 307 Monroe st. niy15-14t
FOR SALE-Pretty 6-rooln anu batn.
Lay-window brick: large concrete ceE
lar: cost So. .25O: win sell for $2,250; as
Eume trust of 81 500, pay $50 cash, aud
$500 in monthly tnstalments: and you may
have II; look IL u to-day JOHN r PARET
1411 q ST. Ur29-6
The evening times., 1896-05-28
wANrED-PosrAGE STAMPS.

W. Z NTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and Departments
stamps: collections also bought. II. +.
DUNkHORST. zoos eth st NV. apS-tf. EN-
The evening times., 1896-05-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILDWOOD TERRACE Lang
don, D. c., ON b. & o.; fare cts: high
ground; near station: terms moderate.
my27-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-28
FOR sALE-FARMs

FOR SALE-15-acre farm; one mile
from Insane Asylum; small house: large
barn; 1OO-foot chicken house; well and
stream of water: fruit, ETC.. cheap. Room
Z, Atlantic Building. 1t
The evening times., 1896-05-28
NOTARY PUBLIC.

PENSION vouchers executed; Ralph W.
Lee, Harry c. ptrge. notaries public,
Riggs Ins. Bldg. 1881 F st. NV. office
hours $50 to $50. my21-1bt
The evening times., 1896-05-28
LADIES. GOODS,

THE ELITE PARLORS-61S
12th st. NV: Scientific Facial Treat
ment; Hygienic Steaming; De Almond
Skin Food; Oxygen BuIm: summer Rates.
my1 q lmo-em
The evening times., 1896-05-28

ANTED-Some Glen Echo lots or
improved property In exchange sor
handsome city residence; c. A. SWANN.
Room 81. Atlantic Building. $50 F st.
my26-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-28

wANTED Country pace about ten
fnlges from city: partly furnished pre-
ferred; acre or more ground; Will pay $50
Address SENATE. this office my26-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-28

PROF. CLAY. Clairvoyant. tells all
events or lie; business. love affairs.
90 cents. 4S9 H ST., bet 1-2 and 9th
sts sw my12- I'm -em
The evening times., 1896-05-28

LET us seId Il case OF Ranncr Brewing
Company ysceIebratcd beerto your house
One dollar d case. Drop postal washing
ton agency. 421 10th st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-05-28

GET estimate on brass signs; physicians
aud dentists sigus only 81. DISH
MAN, Engraver. l Minnesota ave: Ana
costa my12-1mo
The evening times., 1896-05-28
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-To drummers and busi-
ness men, horse and buggy or Dayton,
STABLES, rear of els st.nw.: telephone
call 100. my16-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-28

HERE'S long shot for you; we are
selling elegant custom made suits, the
least bit worn, AT figures that Tor fairness
are really remarkable JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 619 ID ST. NV my26-l W
The evening times., 1896-05-28
NO FEE UNTIL CURED

SDpCiaiiSt in i,i io4Ii;> oT private diseases
Eydrocele. yariocelc and Structure cured.
Tues, Thurs. ana Saturdays; evening toS-
B02 + st. NV my1 5-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-28
PERSONALS

NJ ME. TIA EO. medium n nd card read
or, can be consulted on business and
love affair, OF Inc; cS rnmunications strict
ly confidential: German spoken; all hours;
25c. 10 Euc a29 II St NV my26-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-28
wANTED-RooMs.

wANTED-2 unfur. rooms within 5
squares Of Pa. ave. and 10th St.
NV; not to exceed SO per month. MI,
this office
The evening times., 1896-05-28
BOARDING.,
WANTED-HOuSES.

yX/ANTEO-FOH CASH.
w Residence in Northwest; large bed
rooms: 2 baths, steam heat; 25 feet front,
or more; or would buy an old residence
and remodel; must be u bargain. Apply
Tie Times Real Estate bureau
The evening times., 1896-05-28

wANTED-By young coiored man,
place as CoaChman: thoroughly exper-
fenced. townor country, good driver, strictly
sober. best OF refs. Please call or address
1D6 z ST. my2S-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-28

LOST-oH 1th.. between and ID SITS.
sw-. piece OF unfinished embroidery;
S,Iita fain reward GI2 + ST Sw my2S-2t
The evening times., 1896-05-28

WANTED-By quiet young gentleman,
room, wIiu Southern exposure; in pri-
yate family: state terms, which must be
low c. b., this office Item
The evening times., 1896-05-28

A.V. V.HOLMES. Mandolin. Banjo. and
Guitar. Special summer rates. Glasses
now forming. Room ). s34 + st. NV
my6-1mo
The evening times., 1896-05-28

in grocery store or driving; good refs
16 years OF age. Call or address 1876
18th st, ne. If
The evening times., 1896-05-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange five suburban lots sOr
second hand bicycle. Address Cd
The evening times., 1896-05-28

ANTED-Three unfurnisiIed rooms
IOr housekeeping, with bath; convenient.
Address A. p, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-05-28

FOR SALE-A photo tent at half ac-
tuai cost to cash buyer. Call at 2Io1
Pa. ave. my2S-3t-cm
The evening times., 1896-05-28
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

WANTEO-A man with sick wife and
snIaii cni,dreu wants imnet.late work.
MECH this offic,.
The evening times., 1896-05-28
FoR nENT-Ropals.

FOR RENT-No 10 Grant place NV;
1u anu ou-story irout rooms. iur-.
lrices hiy.S-JI
The evening times., 1896-05-28
EDUCATIONAL.

ARTHUR e. YUNDT-Mandolin
an> guitar; summer rates: 20 lessons
for SO. Studio, 934 F st. n w.. Room l.
rS.1r,
The evening times., 1896-05-28

DETECTIVE agency and bureau of
branches in the United States and Canada;
all business strictly conf de ntial: ten
years experience in Washington, ID : e.
persons desiring ffrst-class detective ser
vice should call on us. II. L. DEAN, JOHN
TRAMMELL, office 6 F street NV, WASH
iugtou d. C mylD-2w
The evening times., 1896-05-28

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT Beautiful flat OF 5 rooms.
oewly painted and papered completes:
chfap I'd st. ne. nyeT.3t
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

rally and primitivoly frugivorous, and
was not intended to eat flesh. Fruit is
sperient, and apples act on the liver,
md are good brain food also,
they contain much phosphoric acid.
IS to the effect OF certain climates,
erhaps too much stress has been laid
pom that. We find that Thomas Parr,
Tho lived in England, died in his one
undred and fifty-third year, and was
issected by the celebrated discoverer
1 the circulation of the blood, DR.. VIII
liam Harvey (who expressed no doubt
OF his age, was never out Of his native
eountry. Accounts of men who have
lived to extreme age in Ecuador and
Mexico indicate possibilities. A eli
mate that allows much outdoor living
is the best for health. More depends
m food than on any climate, Exer-
Use, fresh ;.:r to live IN and to sleep in,
dahy bathing and freedom from medi-
Inc are the important things. In July,
1913, the Courier-JJurual, of Louisville.
puhlished a long account OF James Ne
dullin, who died in Carlisle county,
Ky, at one hundred and seventeen
ears Of age, When Button, Hufeland,
.lourens, and mon OF that class, who
rad studied the subject, believed in the
possibility of one hundred and fifty or
two hundred years of life, the subject
Is not to be laughed at
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
THE swARMlNa OF THE BEES.
Napoleon Regained HIS Empire Twenty
Days After Leaving i.lba.

Napoleon Regained His Empire Twenty
Days After Leaving i.lba.
AT nine o'clock mighty shout is
heard without
"The emperorl The emperorrr
The palace echoes the cry, us across
the bridge OF the palace and ulonr the
seine embankmentin through ,le ruil-
ierles gate, thrunged about | D. !. elani-
rous crowd, and surrounlv, by his
ioldiers and his generals, Napoleon
inters tho courtyard.
Paris is wild with joy, The veter-
ms fling themselves upon the amper-
RS carriage. They seize hin in taoir
rms. They drag him ont ara hear.
ng him on then shoularra, ,tt, rash
with him through The deorwa even to
The foot of the grest stai9cssc
The palace rosl:s with ,l,Hh,uts of
welcome, The crowd bostil 10 om-
error, and the thrcng pop& tiown
ne staircase TO greet h.rp, ,l, the
way Progress is impnss.o., People
30 everywhere, and Philip, sunding
the top Of the noble s,'4eVr.y Of
onor, laughs us he cheers, 80 t Cor
ral Peyrolles sitting as.a.lc the
reat silver statue OF peace, e,s chap
N on the end OF his cano, ia lace
d with shouting and wet w,lh tears
joy.
~ last n passageway Ia broken
rough the crowd Philip and M.
9 Larnlette back their wgy aTojt to
Yep the passage open, cal 50, up the
Ignoring stairway, aloag the Gallery
DIANA, through the blue room ana
ITO the empsror's study, amid tears
md cheers aud shouts, and tossing of
Aats and waving OF handkerchiefs, the
Emperor comes to his own again. In
swenty days after leaving Elba Nppo-
Icon has regained his empire. With
outa thousand grcnadiers he has con-
Inered thirty millions Of people. The
warming OF the Bees ends in carni-
'r!ot JOY. -Elbridge S, Brooks
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
LEaAL FuNorIoNARlEs
MINOR Ofael.ls Who Are Poorly Paid for
Their Services.

-" A"A
her sers''ss.
IN A'siy any uniorsunate who owes
~ Per cent nnos MS n.ue debt run up
Dy sherins omcers, eriounai expenses
ana an tne mamiolo cnarges OF notaries,
s'.orneys ana aaVocates 70 soo per cent.
Doipre ne mas Time 70 breathe or realize
sne si'uaslon' ana tne forced sales arc
% conauc'eo tnat 'he property sold
ploauces no.nng ior anyoneexcept the
s'a'e anu ehe auc'ioneers' The state
'ahes i's perceh'age nrst' says the Fort
niehely neSiew' oetore even the credit
ors, ana Ihns Is caused the avidity by
sa mlloa az s'ate onicials una myrmidons
oiae " rum py intrigue ana extortion,
large maturity On the Italian tax
paying puonc' Note the salaries paid
~ ,ne olnc,sis oi 1ne tribunals In Italy
ana luuge II such oincials are not in.
.as.,' S N AZ SeN " aA VIC mass ot inc
Pevp.e M
~. ~ =, uouMy oao soura Juuge In ENG
-. - .'0 A'.ss ~ -. 1.''Vvo : year ne re-
.s,,, - -. Acoo 600 suo equi'Aien. ., sso' or
t'..a.:p ~, naps .0o' pel "nnum an tne lesser
Tha i .';,,s;so .oo as Nh paiu IN proportion'
nu s.u1.0o oonoiiis.ore, VINO answers
- @ .no !use ue % pax IN France and
" "a .ae ponce mag is.rA'e m England Is
@ pa.u some.lues s. ~ .ne ra'e Oh 1so per
., ~ s I. sone.neS m not q, an tne pock-
oss - :. tne appeuah's az ms court must
mAin'a,n nun ~ can readiiy DC under
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
aETARDlno pHysloa. pEcAxl
nsw Lsfe Ccald Be Praiongsa 30 Nearly
Twtss It's Usual Lsngth.


Twiss LIS Usual Lsngth.
Without eating and drinking there is
no life; but we may select certain kinds
of food containing minimum amount
of the elements which cause the ossific
bIockages in the system. An English
physician, DIR. c, F. De Lacy Evans,
who made many researches in regard to
cur food, comes to the conclusion that
iiore fruit should be eaten, especially
inples, grapes and bananas, they being
rich in nutritious elements. Being de-
ficient in nitrogen, they are best for
elderly people, as they keep the blood
in better condition than flesh.
Flourens, in his well-known work on
Human Longevity" cites the case Of
the Italian centenarian Cornaro, whose
recipe for health and long life was ex-
treme moderation in all things. Flour
ems himself insists that q century is the
normal life, but the fifty years beyond,
and even two hundred years, are human
possibilities under advantageous condi-
tions. Hufeland also believed in two
hundred years as an extreme limit.
Sir James Crichton Browne, NJ. D., con-
eedes, In Q late address, that Flourens
was right. Duration Of growth gives
the length Of life. Hufeland held that
the human body grows till the age Of
twenty-five, and that eight times the
growth period was the utmost limit Of
man. But II twenty years be taken as
the time Of growth, even five times that
viii give us century. According to
Flourens and Cuvier, man is Of the fru.
givorous or fruit and nut-eating class
Of animals, like the gorillas and other
apes and monkeys Man has not teeth
like the lions and carnivorous beasts,
neither has he teeth like the cows and
herbivorous ones. Intestlnes in the
lnn are seven Or eight times The length
y the body; the lions are ba. three
ines the length Of his body. llorbiv-
'ous animals, like the COW. have in
ssines forty-eight times the length Of
.iie body.
80, judging raau BY his teeth, his
sawaa md ~ inssstsnsa, hs Is natu'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

The Oldest known piece Of wood Is
formed into the statue Of an Egyptian
sheik. The statue is evidently like
ness; the eyes are Of crystal, the ex-
preston Of the face bold and COM
manding. The man whom 1t repre-
sents has been dead for 5000 years,
and yet the wood Of the statue 10 as
perfect to-day 90 WHOM turned s1ein
nlH wvslsshyS u ths susvtzh,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15

The Wife-John, didn't you feel like
a 1901 when you proposed to meP
The Husband-No; but / was one
Lie.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
Cblnese Mandarin.

Chinese mnndarins Of the second
class wear button of coral red, suR.
gested by cocks comb, since the cock
Is the bird that adorns their breast.
The third class are gorgeous, with a
robe on which peacock is emblaz-
oned, while from the center of the red
fringe Of silk upon the hat rises SAP
phire button. The button Of the fourth
class is an opaque dark purple stone,
and the bird depicted on the robe is
the pelican. A silver pheasant on the
robe and clear crystal button on the
hat are the rank of the fifth class
The sixth class are entitled to
wear an embroidered stork and Jade
stone button; the seventh q partridge
and an embossed gold button. In
the eighth the partridge is reduced to
q quail, and the gold button becomes
plain, while the ninth-class mandarin
has to be content with sparrow for
his emblem, and with silver for his
button.
r,r aat1Ec enn ettnAtrfInE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-15
BIG PRICES FOR FURNITURE.
AuetIonsers Talk of the Private Sale OF
Rich Mems Effects.

AuctI0neeB Talk of the Private Sale of
Rich Mems Effects.
A party of suctioneers en- route from
Chicagoto Buffalo were in the smoking
room OF Lake Shore sleeper the other
night telling stories. Selling horses
and farm stuff by auction is all right" :"
said one, "but for genuine fun give me
the private sale Of rich mans furni-
ture. When Anthony Drexel died there
were lot Of things which had personal
"reminiscences connected with them
which everyone wanted. 1t was finally
decided to hold family auction and
sell them to the highest bidder. The
first thing / put up was small clock,
worth, l suppose, about twenty dollars.
"IIll give five hundred dollars, was
the first bid. 1t came from nephew.
"'Make 1t one thousand dollars" in
terjected younger son,
Fifteen hundred dollars, replied
the nephew.
"The nephew won and got the twenty
dollar clock for money with which he
could have bought the finest clock in
Philadelphia. Inever knew what the
history Of the clock was, but it must
have had peculiar one. Then l put
up big armchair. 1t was the chair
Drexel had sat in for over twenty years
and it had valuable association for
each one Of the family. A married
daughter and young Anthony Drexel
were the ones who wanted it the most,
and the bidding, which opened at one
Thousand dollars, was spirited and
lively. finally sold the chair to An
thony for six thousand five hundred
dollars. The days sales brought in
over twenty-five thousand dollars"
II never had anything as good as
that" said another auctioneer, "but l
sold the Childs effects in the same way.
The chief was over one Of those
old-fashioned tall clocks. Childs' eld-
est son finally bought it for eighteen
hundred and fifty dollars, and it is now
in the Ledger Office in Philadelphia"
The government of Japan owns and
operates all the railways in that coun-
try, and from this source derives
large proportion Of its revenues.
liz the hot regions of Africa more
than two thousand laborers are on
gagged in building the Congo raisoad,
and in the cold regions of Siberia many
thousands Of Russians are employed in
the construction Of the trans-Siberian
railroad.
Telephones In Clairyoyance.
NJ. Trouve, the well-known electri-
clan Of Paris, has brought out tiny
telephone no larger than franc piece,
and, in conjunction with Rostoff, the
wizard" has applied it to clairvoy-
ance. The telephones attached to the
ears Of the blindfolded performer are
hidden by wig and connected by fine
wires, also invisible, TO q transmitter
behind the screen. A confederate be-
hind the screen, who can see and hear
all that passes, prompts him by means
os Ne sslsphone' A,-..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-04
POLICE SUSPECT ANTON STRONG
May Have Murdered Alvin Stone and
Wife.

Akron, Ohio March 30--The alith0ri-
ties have a theory today that it was
Anton Strong who murdered Alvin NJ.
Stone and wife last night. Three years
ago Stone was instrumental in sending
Strong to the penitentiary for horse
stealing. Strong vowed vengeance on
Stone and family. Strong was released
recently but has not been seen near
the scene of the crime. All the injured
except Stilson, the nephew, will re-
cover
Anson 3. Strong was arrested this af-
lernoon at Ravenna, Portage county,
and charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Alvin \. Stone at Talmadge on Satur
day night.
The evidence on which the charge is
based is largely circumstantial. Thir-
teen years ago Strong was sent to the
penitentiary for horse stealing, his con-
viction being secured by the testimony
Of Stone Several years later. after his
release from prison, he was arrested
again for the same crime, and again
convicted on the testimony Of Stone. He
gained his liberty the second time
about three weeks ago. After the trag-
t9dy he was suspected of the murder of
Stone and his wife. When taken into
custody today Strong said he was at
the home Of his sister al Rayenna all Of
Saturday night, and that he had gone to
church Sunday morning.
IN one Of Strong's pockets was found
a railroad ticket from Ravenna to
Kent, the latter place being within two
miles of the scene Of Saturday nights
ira pn6v
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-04

ous carriage or shipment within the
meaning of the interstate commerce act,
and the conclusion of the court. he sald,
was that they We're SO engaged.
The Georgia Railway Company, one
of the parties involved, had set up the
claim that as its road lay wholly with
In the state of Georgia, did not fall
within the scope Of the act. The court
refused to accept this view, and Justice
Shiras added that when the company
entered into the carriage or foreign
freight by agreeing to receive the goods
by virtue of through bills Of ladinS 1t
thereby became part Of continuous
line, and became amenable to the inter-
state commerce act.
Justice Shiras handed down the opin-
ion of the supreme court today in the
case of the Texas Pacific railway vs..
the interstate commission, appealed
from the circuit court of appeals for the
Second circuit, known as the import
rate ease. The opinion Of the supreme
court reverses the opinion Of the circuit
court, Which held it was illegal to
charge less on imported goods than do
nestle articles. The effect Of the OpiN
ion is to continue the alleged discrimi
nation in the interest Of foreign ship
perS.
The decision OF the court below in
the case of Russ VS. Telefender involving
title to 1,l60320 acres Of land in FL Paso
county, Texas, was reversed by the su-
preme court today and the case re-
manded for new trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-04

know. gentlemen, what has been the at
Egyptian debt commission. The Rus
sian commissioner has fully shared
these views. Both have maintained iii
full accord the competency Of the COM
mission in a question Of such import
Their views not having been accepted.
having made a protest. | shall not
speak of the legal action that has been
brought by several French bondholderS
against the Egyptian government and
the commission. On the other hand.
the views Of the French government
the British government, and negotia-
tions are progressing. The senate will
understand that it is not possible Just
now to give more detailed explanations
as to these negotia tions | must con-
fine myself to a sta temenl OF the pil,-
negotla tons are being conducted by us.
Allow me TO remind You that France.
in the stand she took has met the firm
support of Russia, and | may add that
the entente between the two nations
was never more complete and cordial
these assurances. and hope they may
he received by YOU in such way that
the government Will find in your fpnl'o-
baton more authority 10 persevera i'm
its foreign policy"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-04
A K|NK IN HIS TAIL
BRITISH LIONS CAUDAL APPEND
AGE is BEING TWISTED.
Root of the Matabele Trouble AlieE-
ed to be Located in the
Transyaal Capital.

Cape Town, Marcn 81. The agent of
the Chartered Company has been duly
authorized to raise an additional force
Of 500 men, but though men are avail
able, arms. ammunition and horses are
wanting. The whole of the country
outside of a radius of about II miles
around BuluWaYo Is in state of open
insurrectiOn and the Matabeles and
other natives are hocking to the Matopo
Bills, where the son OF the late King
Lobengula is said to have been raised
to his fathers rank with much cere-
mony, preparatory 10 taking command
of the army of insurgent natives nock-
ing to the hills from all parts.
The vicinity of Buluwayo iskept clear
of rebels by white scouts, but it Is be-
!ieNed that the natives are being kept
fully Informed Of all that is going on
and nobody now doubts that the root
Of the trouble Is at Pretoria. and that
Berlin Is kept we'll informed regarding
the progress Of the uprising.
Adyices from Transvaal show that
the work of preparing for war is be-
ing continued there night and day.
Gangs Of men relieve each other at in
tervals in the work upon the armored
forts designed to protect Pretoria, the
plates for which have been furnished
by the Creusot Works and the guns hy
the great krupp firm Of Germany.
The drilling Of artillerymen under
German officers goes on openly every
day. There is no longer any conceal
ment in the preparations being made
The Foreign Legion. composed almost
entirely of Germans who nave recently
entered the Transvaals, is organized.
This force will be mostly infantry and
artillery, the Beers being relied upon
to furnish all cavalry necessary
The general opinion expressed here
is that the company officials and the
British home government greatly un-
derestimate the serious state of affairs
which prevails. 1t is reported that Sir
Hercules Robinson, the governor of
Cape Colony, seeing the approach Of
the clouds, is desirous Of resigning be-
fore the storm breaks, and there are
other officials, Who, rumor has it, would
like to do the same. In short, British
prestige in South Africa has been rude
ly shaken and the shaking under en-
cOura cement from Germany, is still 60
ing on and the most energetic steps
are likely to be necessary in order to
enable Great Britain to maintain the
status quo which prevailed before the
Jameson raid.