davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Columbia Phonograph Company, 919
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northW eSt.-EXhibi-
ton OF the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Chevy Chase Park.-Music.
kernan-s Lyceum Observation-Disclosures.
New National Theater.-"Dr. Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

CHOICE BOASTS AND STEAKS
Select Spring Lamb-quality in every in
stance guaranteed to he the finest in Center
market-all meats strictly home dressed
Popular prices and the prompt delivery of
orders assured. KEANE, :J-J1 Center mkt.
Special attention of the trade and hotels
to grocery sale. See auctions. Samstag
auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

If Christian Endeavorers are coming to
your house-youll probably need extra
Kitchen Ware and Table Furnishings. Bar
gains of the biggest kind at the assignee s
sale, Boteler Il Son. 9.,3 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Jno. Moran, 2126 Pa. ave. offers the
lowest prices. Screen doors, complete, with
hirges. etc. Toe. fancy. oak-finished, s1.1J;
window screens TO open. 81 inches, 15c.
others at very low prices: 4-qt. Gem
freeZers s1.15. We are giving refrigera tors
away-call before they are all gone. John
Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

DON'T THROW AWAY OLD CARPETS.
Save the odd lengths and faded pieces. We
make handsome Turkish nd Persian Rugs
of old carpets. 81 yard. Wagon calls.
Empire Carpet CleaningWk ks, 6i1-5 Mass .av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
Salvation Army.

Staff Captain Blanche Il. Cox of the Sal
walton Army preached at the Twelfth Street
Methodist Church. at the corner Of 18th
and streets southeast, last evening, the
little edifice being crowded to the doors
with an audience composed mostly of
ladies' An Epworth League meeting was
Reid previous to the sermon, which was in
charge of one of the soldiers of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

DR.. j. q. Blomen, Al R street northwest
complained to the detective office yester-
day that his gold watch and chain was
stolen from his vest pocket while he was
on a 7th street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
Saskatchewan.

That's our affiictiono sticking to the de-
termination to furnish the best butter at
the lowest price. bib box, 1925 Jas, F.
Oyster, 800 Penna. sava-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
Catholic Loyalty to the Union.

catholic Loyalty to the Union.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The Star is always so fair to all classes
of its readers that ask you without hesi-
tation to give space to this communicate
am a Catholic. l am likewise a loyal
citizen of this republic, and proudly ac-
knowledge the stars and stripes as the
flag to which l owe allegiance. Yet if
the organization known as the A. P A.
were in control I would be so surely cut out
from all exercise of the rights of Ameri-
can citizenship as If had forfeited those
rights by acts Of treason. The basis of
this organization is the allegation that the
communicates of the Roman Catholic
Church are not loyal to the United States
OF America OF course, this is state
ment that no fair-mnded person believes
The thousands of graves of Union dead
who died in the Catholic faith give it the
lie. The host of Catholic ex-I Union SOL
diers who today bear the scars of battle
refutes 1t. And yet it is reiterated day
by day. Surely this is not right Liberty
of conscience, tolerance of religious beliefs
OF whatever kinds. have ever been jewels
in the diadem that encircles fair Colum-
bias brow. Why do not all fair-mindad
men and women combine to frown down
these ISLANDERS on the millions CT loyal cit
liens whose only sin Is that they worship
in the faith Of their fathers? The slur is
undeserved. 1t is a wrong and an insult
altogether uncalled for. Our daily lives
reIute the crue! charge. We raise our chill
dren, not only in the faith we profess, but
In the love Of country as we'll. Only on
Thursday night, at the commencement of
immaculate Conception school, we gave
proof of it. The hall was draped with
flags at every point. but the only flag you
saw was the standard Of the republic
Every sentiment uttered was love and de-
votion, not only to our church, but to our
country. This Is the reason why we ask
you to give room to this protest against
slurs and undeserved insults that hurt the
feelings of every Catholic man and woman.
A LOVER OF HIS COUNTRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

For Spring Lamb and New York Roast
Beef go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing
Center Market. Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Masons Fruit Jars Chalf galions). SIC.
dozen. Boteler & Son, assignee sale, 92:'
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

To quick. cash buyer will sell for s54
one of the best '96 high-grade bicycles on
The market. New and never used. Guaran-
teed by responsible agent in the city, Ad-
dress Sacrifice, Star office.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Wen have them cleaned the day after we
receive them. Work will be done thoroughly.
All dust, spots and stains removed. Wagon
calls. NJ. r. Thorp 1873 Maine ave- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Prices in glassware smashed, Good Tum-
blers at 2ic. dozen, Boteler & Son, as
signee's sale gig Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

A diamond ring has been awarded to-
holder of ticket No. 1464S. Gibbons, butter
dealer.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Money to lend at 5 and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1906 Pa. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
DON'T
SCOTS Emulsion

be persuaded to try something you know nothing
about fora remedy that has stood the test for
twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
No Other Hams q,

No Other Hams Quite So Good
as Partridge Hams. They're sweet and
mild-tender and juicy-little fat and bone.
In all markets. j. Schroth, 454 Cen, mkt /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Removal and appointment.
James J. Coyle has been removed from
the fire department and William Digney
appointed to fill the vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

of Cod-liver Oil never fails to arrest wasting both
In children and adults. There are Others but
they limitations
ap1 roe and 81 90 at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

Royal Headache Powders cure. lOc.
mh5-m, W.T., Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22
EXCURSIONS ETC
Have You Shot the Chute at
RIVER VIEWr

STEAMER SAMUEL j. PlsNTZ DAILY
From 1th st. wharf at 30 am 2 and G:I5 nm
Returning, leaves River View mt i2i5 3 4 and
241 and pm, returning at i, s. 30 and y:so
pm. ~ O
Tickets. pc; children 15c., except on the 10
am. and 2:45 pm. family trims saturday Nhsn
tickets will be Zoe. 10 all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-22

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.-SUMMER
schedule, in effect June 3, 1s36-Stcamer Poto-
EVERY SUNDAY at pm. and Steamer Sue
EVERY MONDAY at 4 pm, for Baltimore and
River Landings. The steamer Sue will leave
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING at o'clock, for
Piney Point, St Georges Island and Lower River
Landings giving our patrons opportunity Of
spending day at the resorts and near the
Chesapeake bay, where Fishing, Grabbing and
Bathing be thoroughly enjoyed. Returning win
arrive in Washington am. Monday All accom-
modations strictly frst-cass. For state rooms and
BRO, 7th St wharf. Telephone 745 ONCE
90 Pa. ave. Telephone 1912. my26Sm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
What He Wanted.

doctor, must go into that rooml''
Tho eminent physician gazed with i'm
perturbable mien at the pale, determined
face of the man who addressed him as he
replied:
my dear sir, your wife's condition is
such that should she be subjected to tho
slightest excitement 1 would not answer
for the consequences. She must have tho
utmost quiet, and even now, while con-
slider the crisis past, the least disturbing
influence might produce relapse. Know
ing all this, how can you so cruelty insist
upon doing something which may serious
~ impair her recovery?"
The head of the house passed his hand
YEARLY across his brow as he replied hum
bly,:
doctor, I would not for one moment
do anything which would in the least de-
gree jeopardize my dear wife's recovery,
and it is not for this purpose that wish
to enter that room. I will not, of course,
run any risk in the matter, but" he add
ed, his voice slightly rising, his face be-
traying strange mixture of uncertainty,
"while you were here with mo, and 1
could feel in some measure the assurance
of your protection, 1 thought would like
to so in there and ask the trained nurse if
she had any objection to my leaving the
house for 20 minutes to get my hair cut"
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09

another, or more often the whims and
caprice of another for employment, he
is a slave. You may call him an Ameri-
can citizen, you may dignity him with
any title you please, but if he is depen-
dent upon another for employment he is
in condition of abject slavery.
"There used to be system of compe-
tition; that system still exists so far as
workmen are concerned; it does not
exist with reference to capital. 1t has
been said that Capitalization and con-
solidation are the master spirits of tho
age. There is no doubt about it. Dun
has just issued his report for the year
1895, and that report shows that durin g
the year just closed there were 10000
business and commercial failures, ag-
gregating 175,0OO,OOO. Business men
are going into bankruptcy at the rate of
more than 1000 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
FROM PAREE.
He Learned His Trade In France and Wa
an Artist.

He Learned His Trade In France and Was
an Artist.
They do some things better in la belle
France. In tonsorial emporium near the
statehouse yesterday Gaspard, the French
barber, was operating upon fat broker.
The latter, complying with the American
custom, turned his face to the left as he
reclined in the chair, presenting to Gas
pard his right cheek for the caresses of tho
razor. Seeing this, Gaspard walked to the
left side of the chair, bringing himself
Vis-a-vis with his subject. Broker turned
his face to the right.
Gaspard returned to the right side OF
the chair Victim again turned his face
to left. Gaspard wildly excited, f1ourished
his miniature blade in terrifying proximi-
ty to the customers physiognomica1 beau
ty.
''Sacre, m 'sieurp' cried the Frenchman.
''Pardonnez moi, but will you not please
keep steel while you shaife? feex you
wiz towaile. I r-r-rub you wiz lathairc.
/ PREPARE you to shaife. You not no wees
to be shaife?''
BY this time the barber had secured a
death grip on the brokers' forelock, and
the latter ceased to struggle.
Gaspard proceeded to WELD the razor in
a calm and strictly professional way, at
the same time enlightning the broker
follows:
"Pardong, m'sieur. You nevaire not
shaife by a French barbaire? Non? Ah-h-hl
I will explain. Zen beegeen to shaife I'm
gentilhomme I wiz to see his false in front
of me. Comprehendez? Your American
barbaire, your Dutch Cherman barbaire,
your niggaire barbaire-vat zey do? ley
stand at ze baick of your head. ley scraipe
soraipe Won, two minute. Zen zey say,
Dose re razaire hurt you, sairo?' Bah,
canaille lie artist tonsorriel, re French
barbaire, he do like mo. 1 stand vaire I
see m sieurs false. Your eyes zey is close.
Nevaire mind. watch your eyeleeds. 1
watch your eyelash. 1 make one leetle
scraipe, two leetle scraipe, on your check.
see your eyebaH CULVER eeside, jost
leetle. 1 say, 'D-n Eat razairl' I put
heem down. I know he hurt you. get
anozair. But eef you look like you dream
of hefen know Eat ze razair not hurt you.
All, m 'sieur, re Americana barbaire no
good; ze Dutch Cherman barbaire no
good; 20 niggaire barbaire no good. Ze
French barbaire, he ees re vereetable art
list, and I, IN 'sieur, I lairne my trade i'll
Paree. philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
WORK FOR THE REUNION.
A Big and Successful neeting Held
Last Night.
A MILITARY PAGEANT PROPOSED

with Moving TabIeaux ON Floats
War for the Entertainments of the
Old Soldiers.
Topeka people are already making ar
rangements for the graudest old soldiers
reunion ever held in Kansas.
At the court house last night the meet
ing of citizens and business men was
we'll attended and plans for securing the
reunion and providing entertainment for
the old soldiers when they come to To-
peka were talked over.
Major T. J. Anderson as chairman of
the q. A. K posts executive committee
called the meeting to order, and David
OVermyer was elected chairman with
Arthur Capper as secretary
Elk Governor George T. Anthony, who
was present, said the reuuion week
should first of all be made an occasion
for the old soldiers.
The old soldiers, he said, will enjoy be-
ing entertained, bat they will not want to
be put on dress parade themselves.
Everyone agreed with Governor Anthony
that the entertainments should be for the
old soldiers and not have the old soldiers
entertain the crowd.
Mr.. A. E. Sidwell said a gentleman had
come to him with what he considered
good suggestion for the entertainment of
the G. A. r This he said was to set
aside one evening during the week as
Grand Army night and then for the spe-
cial entertainment of the veterans of the
late war have a procession of
floats representing civil war incidents.
lie suggested that float No. l should
picture the firing on Fort Sumpter.
No. 2. The battle of Bull Run with the
federal troops on the run and then have
a series of floats representing important
events of the war including Lookout
mountain, Shiloh. Gettysburg, and
finally the liberation OF the slaves with
peace restored.
This suggestion was regarded as a
splendid one and it was said that An
evening of that kind would be apDreci-
ated by the members of the Kansas G.
A. r. more than any other kind of an
entertainment.
During the evening the mem bers of the
Topeka Republican FIambeau club
marched into the court house and Com
mander H. NJ. Phillips announced that
before they left their hall the mem bers
of the club voted to offer their services
to the reunion committee and proposNf
to do all they could for the entertainment
of the visitors during the reunion.
The final action of the meeting was
the appointment of committee of FIVE
including Major T. j. Anderson, Nh. j.
S. Collins, Col. James Burgess, Major j.
j. Miller and Mr.. S. S. AicFadden.
This committee. acting in conjunction
with the chairman of the meeting, David
Overmyer, was instructed to appoint
general committee of fifteen. The gene
raj committee is empowered to formu-
late plans for the reunion aud the enter
tainment of the visitors here during the
week.
The committee of five which is to ap-
point this general committee is to meet
Friday night at the Rock Island city
ticket office, and the Commercial club
committee is to be invited to have rep
resentative present to cooperate in the
formulation of the plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
STILL ONE MORE NIBBLER
At the Bait of the GubernatoriaI
Nomination.
THIS ONE IS BRUCE LYNCH.
Other Matters of Interest Hm Kansas
Politics and among Kansas Foil.
tfcfans

Other Matters of Interest Hn Kansas
Politics and among Kansas Foil.
tfcians.
Mr.. J. Bruce Lynch, warden of the
state penitentisry at Lansing, whose
home is at Chanute, is the latest talked
of candidate for the Republican nomina-
lion for governor.
Warden Lynch was in Topeka last
evening attending the conference of
Chairman Cy Leland's followers and a
STATE JOURNAL reporter asked him about
his proposed candidacy for governor.
In reply he said: mo. l am not
candidate for governor, that is, not now;
l would not think of being a candidate
for governor with Governor Morrill, in
the field. 1t would show ingratitude
that / would not be guilty Of"
Although Warden Lynch denies that
he is a candidate for governor at this
time, it is understood that he will be
only too willing TO announce his candi-
dacy when Governor Morrill, formally
makes public his decision to decline
denomination for second term.
The popularity of Warden Lynch
among the prison officers has grown
steadily ever since he took charge of
that institution, and the friendship of the
guards and other prison officials is shown
by the fact that for six weeks they have
been engaged writing letters to their
friends over the state urging the propri-
ETY. of making Warden Lynch the Re-
publican candidate for governor. should
Governor Morrill, decline second term,
and, in any event, make him a candidate
two years from this time.
This will be sad news to Governor
Morrill, who has taken the responsibility
of allowing no one to be appointed to an
Office in the penitentiary except when
endorsed by himself
Bruce Lynch, as the Republican can
didate for state treasurer in 1892, ran up
with his ticket and with help no will re-
ceive from the railroad vote in addition
to his other political backing, is now
considered by his particular friends as
sure enough candidate for governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09

''No confections Of any kind. The judge
absolutely refused to accede to their re-
peated requests for anything in that limo.
She even denied them sailed almonds and
orange ice
"Well,'' said the city editor. with con-
viction, ''there is some satisfaction to be
CLEANED from it all. We can have her i'm
peached without any trouble. Such ao-
lions as that would end the career CT eVon
the president CT the United States.
'EAnd very properly, too" added the
editor of the future. 'fEhere is no place
in our political system for absolutely
hendish cruelty. However, we must not
let our Indignation blind us to the news
features of the story. want every MEM
Der of that jury interviewed, and then the
judge must be given an opportunity to
explain. I think that the views of the
justices of the supreme court would make
good reading, too and I will wire our
Washington woman to get theni.'
Then the editor of the future Gained
down sufficiently to finish an editorial on
the subject of Kid Gloves For the Ladies
of Our Fire Department.. ''-Chicago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
DEBS TAKES A DARK VIEW
Says the Good Times Gone Never to
Come Back Again.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9,-EuCene V. Debs
made some significant hints last mig hit, in
an address to an audience of American
Railway unionists at UhIich's hall, sig
nificant in the Swallowed policy of the
union of which Mr.. Debs is the undis-
puted leader.
He said in part:
~ want to have it so that within the
councils of labor every question that
touches the interests of labor can be dis
cussed, not in any partisan sense, but
with a view OF securing by ration al
methods the greatest good to the great
est number, 1t is universally accepted
fact that from an industrial standpoint
the country was never in such pre-
carious condition as it is today. Between
1900, 600 and 100000 workmen are out
of employment Some people say that
this is but temporary, AID that the good
old times of prosperity will return again,
but let me say that they are gone never
to return.
I'VE are confronted by new economic
and industrial conditions. Machinery as
a factor in economic affairs has come TO
stay. In the march OF human ingenuity,
in the progress of invention, the time
will come when machinery will do the
work of the world. In the very nature
of things the army of the unemployed is
to increase There will never come
time In the united states when there
will be jobs eoough to go round.
$50 far as the trades unions are con-
cerned, l admit they have done noble
work, and a noble mission, but they can
not supply the remedy needed for the
ills OF which the workmen' complain.
There has got to be change of System;
a system must be inaugurated adapted to
the conditions that exist / am moro
and more convinced that the wage sys-
TEN, which is but another name
for the feudal system, must be en-
tirely destroyed. [Applause.l So long
as one man depends upon the will of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
From His View Point.

"Bloomers must be responsible for
great saving of time and trouble,'' he sug-
gested.
''In what vay?" she asked.
"Why, you must escape all those sieges
with the dressmaker that women are al
ways complaining about. You can Just
give an order now and then wait for them
to DO sent home.''
But we have to try them on, she pro-
tested.
"You dol" he exclaimed in astonish-
ment.
Certainly. Why should that surprise
your
We'll, from what little have seen of
them had not supposed that they were
ever intended to fit. ''-Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
A pennsylvania Snake story.

Our geological friend, Thomas Kuhn,
while out in the woods was charmed
by display of animal instinctum mag
mum that ordinary mortals seldom see.
In a cool, grassy part of the deep forest
near Marshall's mills he discovered
a mother blacksnake playing with her
family of six little ones. The old one
was suspended between two saplings
eight feet apart, her. head was wrapped
around one tree and her tail around an
other. She was swinging back and forth
like a jumping-rope and the little
snakes were jumping the rope. They
played for some time, when the old
snake and a couple of young ones
crawled upon large rock. In short
time a young snake appeared with
frog. The old snake divided 1t up
among the baby snakes, who rewarded
her by going away and catching frog
for her The old snake was twelve feet
four inches in length.-Latrobe CPa-l
Clipper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
Up to Date ..Whens.,

When lovely woman StOOps to WOO man
At forty five, her hair grown gray,
What charm can keep her swain true mani
What art can hide her age away?
When small investors stoOp to folly
And find too late that mines give ways
Can aught assuage their melancholy?
What option have they but-to pay?
When lovely woman stoops to folly
And finds her boomers do not ''sit,
What charm can soothe her melancholy
What art can make the Knockers fit?
When lovely woman takes to f'biking''
And her Skin is are in the way,
Shall she dress like ancient viking2
Or like the young man of today7
When fading beauty sees with sorrow
Her raven tresses fiecked with gray,
With what cosmetic she may borrow
A bloom that ne'er will pass away2
When lovely woman has no lover
And finds her charms are growing less,
Why blame her il she tries to cover
Their fading powers in her distress,
And seeks what arts can serve her beauty,
Or hide the faults from every eyer
Surely it has become her duty
To pad and powder, paint and dyel
London Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-09
Ennis Lodge InstaIIs.

Ennis lodge. Degree of Honor, in
stalled their new officers Tuesday night
There was literary programme fol-
which all participated Mrs A. C. Soule
acted as installing officer. The new Off
GERS are: Mrs. L. NJ. PenwelI, chief of
honor; Miss Minnie Halterman, lady of
honor; Mrs. James Smith, chief of cere-
monies; L. NJ. PenweIl recorder; A. n.
Hoener, financier; ]. D. Hickman, re-
ceiver; Mrs. Horace Clark, usher; Mrs.
Peter Heintz inside watch; J. H. Mid
deau, outside watch