davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

RoyalGlseMucilages sticks everything. loo
mh5-t.f.s tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Puritan Oil Heater. $500: Gas Heaters and
Coal Stoves. a. Eberlys Sons, us eth n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Oil Heaters. Gas Heaters.
1904 g. C. y. Muddiman & Co. GIG 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Go to SlOan's, 14O1 G St, for anything in
the auction line. Best location in town
Phone 1i,;S-AdVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Money tc lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

A Sore Throat Or Cough, if suffered
to progress, often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble. Browns Bron-
chial Troche5" give instant relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Ocean City. Md, Lots at Auction.
at Sloans auction rooms. 14O7 G St, We'd
nesday, Dec. Is, 4:15 o'clock. Americas
most popular health and pleasure resort.
Easy terms. See advertisement, page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Tree 0rnaments-Gould's-open evening.
de10-13ts ~J.4-slss., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Boys and Giris make tree toys. Gould. 9th
del-16ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
CITY ITEMS.

Chr. Xandef. 9O8 7th st.,
Keeps 20 direct imported Rhine, Moselle
and French White Wines at all prices, but
salient, among them and an honor to the
host at genteel boards are 1880 Rudesheim-
er, Sc doz., and Moselblumchen, 50 doz,
bottled after years of storage. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

S1-i5 will buy highest grade Lamp. bril-
liant light; made perfect. Muddiman & Co.
KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost. { city stores.
c. d. KENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Ocean City, nd, Lots ut Auction.
Slcan's auction rooms. 1907 G st., tomorrow
Easy terms. See advertisement, page Z.
investment Americas greatest resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

LET Us HAVE YOUR OLD FURNITI-RE.
Our uDholstering or recovering makes it
good as new. Empire Upholstery and Car
pet Cleaning WkS. r;l-5 Mass av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
Artificial Eyes Hempler's, cor. 9th & ave.
PRACTICAL. CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Decorated Banquet Globes. 43c.. latest
styles-will cost you &c. elsewhere. biggest
stock Lamps in city: also Brass and Onyx
ard OH Heating Stoves. SheJd& Bros ,432 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14

Debating Society Program.

Guides work in this line will win favor
In any competition. 1924 F-Advt
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24

could not produce enough and would
retrograde into barbarism and repu-
date her foreign debt.
The suspension of coinage in Next
co would, in effect, be a repetition OF
the suspension Of coinage in India, and
India, while her minis were open, paid
eighty millions of gold interest on her
foreign debt and increased in prosper
ity at home without increasing taxa
ton. Since she suspended free coinage
she has been compelled to increase her
foreign debt at least fifty millions a
year., and her people are starving.
Eight millions ave already died OF
starvation. Twenty millions are the
sad estimate that must die during the
present famine, by reason of the fact
that the seventeen hundred millions OF
treasure which they had in the form
OF silver has been repudiated, and can
not be coined into rupees with which
to buy bread.
The paltry contributions of Eng
land to the vast millions of India is a
mockery The Indians could take care
OF themselves if Great Britain would
not rob them; and the director OF the
united States mint, a paid official OF
tnls government, proposes that MEXICO
shall share the same fate of India.
Inc starving millions of India DO no
deter him, because he is we'll fed and
in a good place. Why he and others
who are paid by the government
should be preaching such heresy as is
contained in his interview Is hard to
imagine.
III he would proclaim the truth; If
he had reason on his side; If he was
not a co-worker with an English syn
dlcate which has impoverished n
enslaved India; which is whipping
Egyptians on the bare back to eXtort
from them enough labor to pay the
gold interest to the English syndicate;
II he was not in their employ while
paid by the United States, some atten-
ton might be paid to his interview.
Il pronounce n man in the employ
OF the United States who will proclaim
that silver is to be entirely destroyed,
Notwithstanding the platform of the
Republican party that it should be re-
stored by international b~imetallism,
Notwithstanding the fact that this
country depends upon it, recreant to
his duty and an enemy of his country.
What reliance can be placed on the
statistics Of a man who can talk as Mr..
Preston does in his interview? A man
who will talk such heresy as he does
against the professions of all parties in
this country cannot be relied upon to
state facts with regard to the produc-
ton of either metal, and I fear that he
is as ignorant of this as he is of prin-
clple, of honesty, o. decency and
propriety in a public officer"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24

l must go, to stand face to face with
him.! The next morning I called on the
publishers of the book. I told them l
a reason for believing that it's au-
thor was an old friend of mine. Would
they tell me his right name?
They could not. They believed he
wrote under a p%seudonym; but they
knew him by no other. 1 asked if they
could show me a letter of his. Certain
ly. A letter was handed me. l placed it
side by side with the letter which
Grant had written me just before my
marriage, and which I had fortunately
preserved. I compared the handwrit-
ing; then returned the authors letter
to the publishers.
Thank you," 1 said. Il find I am
mistaken. My friend is not such a for
tunate man as I hoped to find him.
Then l went my way. Mistaken! No,
| was not mistaken, but l feared lest, in
writing to Grant, his publishers might
mention the fact of my having made
these inquiries. No; every doubt was
now set at rest. The two letters were
written by the same man-written by
Eustace Grant. AS I looked at the sec
ond letter, I had impressed the address
upon my memory. 1t was dated from
St. Seurin, a place which, upon inquiry,
I found was little more than a fishing
village on the west coast of Brittany.
They had not fled very far then!
The nearer The better! Every hour
which must pass before Eustace Grant
and l meet will be grudged by me.
In forty-eight hours we may be face to
face!
That evening I left London. My
preparations for the journey were soon
made. Among them was included the
purchase of a pair of double-barreled
breech-loading pistols, which carried
heavy bullets, and were warranted 70
shoot straight as a line. l had al
ready learned that in a hand-to-hand
struggle my foe was my superior. 1
laughed as my fingers closed lovingly
on the handle of the weapon which
placed us on an equality.
So l started to end Eustace Grants
dream as suddenly as he had ended
mine. ..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24

as far as the railway could carry me to-
ward my destination.
Rennes I reached in the evening.
Here1 was compelled to spend the night,
there being no train to L'Orient until
the next morning. The morning train
was a painfully slow one; it was not
until late in the afternoon of the Sec
ond day that I had reached the fortified
port on the Bay of Biscay.
There I inquired as to the best way of
getting to st. Seurin. found the place
was nearly twenty miles away. A dill
gence which passed it left L'Orient ev-
cry other morning at ten o'clock. 1
must wait and go by that.
chafed at the time which must
elapse before I met my enemy, and was
on the point of ordering a carriage and
horses to take me to St. Seurin at once.
But reflection told me that the arrival of
a traveller in such a way, at a village so
small as I ascertained St. Seurin to be,
must excite curiosity. People would
gossip, and the man whom 1 longed to
meet might hear of my arrival, and
once more fly and leave no trace. So I
curbed my impatience, stayed the night
at L'Orient, and started in the morning
by the numbering old diligence.
Why is it that, when one is burning
to reach a certain place, the sole avail
able mode of progression seems not
only the slowest, but in many cases ac-
tually is the slowest that can we'll be
hit upon. Those twenty miles, or their
equivalent in kilometers, seemed longer
than all the rest of the journey. True,
the road was in many places steep, and
theheavy vehicle not adequately horsed;
and, very likely, no one save myself
was in a hurry.
But the most wearisome journey ends
at last. A snail, if allowed time, will
arrive at his goal. The diligence
reached St. Seurin, and as I dismouuted
in front of a MISUNDERSTANDING inn I
could scarcely repress a cry of exhulta-
ton. Eustace Grant was all but within
my grasp.
I entered the inn, where I was re-
ceived with joyful faces. Guests we're,
no doubt, few, and their visits far be-
tween. I asked il l could have accom-
mediation, and was assured I could
count upon the best out of Paris. At an
other time, this grandiloquent assertion
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24

pie of this nation must beg favors Of
England, and especially the favor Of
being allowed to do a manly act
Boulder Herald.
Republicans have no other uses for
the state than to have it act as a col
lection agency, and to keep on hand
a well-drilled INC ever-ready posse to
carefully and promptly protect" COR
porations in their raids on the people.
Pittsburg Kansan.
We must either decentralize the
wealth of the country out of the hands
of monopolists, by class legislation
which will offset the class legislation
producing the monopolists. or change
the constitution of the country so that
the natural of wealth cannot
be monopolized. This is no dream
Omaha Labor Bulletin.
OF course, times are hard, but it can
lot be said hat good Mother Earth
Is not kind to the whole human race.
If the millions of children of men are
in want, they have only themselves to
blame. to the extent at least that they
meekly submit to the rule of monop-
oily; to the Commands who appropriate
the generous gifts of nature and from
the pulpit and press have it preached
that divine Providence is responsible
for our poverty.-Johnstown Daily
Democrat.
Direct legislation and effective yot-
ing would make Doodle legislatures and
corrupt courts MISUNDERSTANDING
kansan.
"They" tell the masses to 'tecono-
mize." Economy will starye the
butcher, the baker and the candle
SHOEMAKER, but it may prolong the
lives of the they; namely, those who
essay to furnish us our religion. poll
tics, and bill of fare ready-made to
our hands. and call us anarchists"
and paid agitators" if we don't swal-
low the whole dose at a gulp and saw
thank you."-Bige Eddy, in Seattle
Populist.
just how a country can be in an
ideal condition for prosperity in all in
dustries and yet be restricted by groas
errors in it's financial policies is being
illustrated in the United States at the
present time. With splendid crops,
ana unlimited demand by reason of
the failure of foreign crops, times con
tinue hard. This education of the peo-
pie will not be without Is.manent eff.
fects.-Roulder Camera
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24
VII.

HE Journey t O st.
S e occupied
more time t h a n
! a n t p a t e d i.
l reached Paris the
next morning, and,
without hating for
rest, took the st
train to Rennes.
From Rennes I had
to go to L'Orient,
~ &c.,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24

The Stoical scheme Of supplying oul
wants by looping off our desires is like
cutting off our feet when We want
shoes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.

The longer Wolcott ct al. remain in
spectacle to Americans. AS If the peo-
pie of this nation must beg favors Of
England, and especially the favor Of
being allowed to do a manly act
Boulder Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-09-24

ITO BE C~ONTINUED.J
The herald., 1897-04-09
Handling the Milk

Bulletin No 21 of the North Dakota
station treats of bacterology and clean
illness in handling milk It explains that
bacteria are a low order of plant, and
so small the naked eye cannot see them;
that all organic dirt or filth contains
millions of these little plants. and that
in milk they increase with great rapid
ty. 1t Is the effect of the growth tf
these plants that causes yeast to rise,
wine to ferment. milk to sour, etc. Some
of these bacteria are very beneficial 10
the dairymen, as yeast is to the COOK.
Each separate kind gives to milk and
butter different flavor and the most
advanced dairymen now mix with each
churning some cream containing the kind
of bacteria that gives the best flavor,
1ust as the cook mixes yeast with pas
try. On the other hand. many of these
bacteria are disagreeable and even in
1urious These minute little plants have
neither leaves nor roots, and floating
dust is full of them Milk in the glands
of a healthy COW contains no bacteria;
but if exposed to the open air five hours
1t contains more than a billion in each
quart. Few of these produce disease.
and care as to cleanliness will exclude
all harmful bacteria. The COWS should
be curried, the stalls kept clean, the
milker must wear clean clothes WASH
his hands and the cows udder, and al!
vessels must be cleansed with scaldng
water. Direct steaming and summing
are beneficial. Never use soap nor wood
en- vessels. Tin vessels with small an
easily closed mouths are best. Cool the
milk as soon as possible 10 so or 60 de-
grees. However, If bacteria of consump-
ton, typhoid or scarlet fever diphtheril
etc., are suspected, heat to 155 degrees
for fifteen minutes before cooling. This
Is hot enough to kill the bacteria without
boiling the milk and thus iniuring its
flavor. Freezing does not destroy bac-
teria; hence, never put ice into the milk
unless it is known to be pure. Only use
pure water for cleaning purposes. As
bacteria often lurk in the point Of the
cows teat it is well to milk the first
stream upon the ground, as it Will
cleanse the opening.
The herald., 1897-04-09
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

turned and took the back track. 1t was
impossible for the sheriff to get saddle
horses to follow them, and the fugitives
being on horseback rode rapidly away.
The sheriff followed as best he could for
several miles and captured the aban-
doned horses. This was in the country
above Temecula. He then returned TO
Temecula and sent out telegrams-to all
points he could reach throughout the
surrounding country. Today he received
a telegram from Pala, San Diego county,
saying that Supulveda was at that place
last night. There is little doubt that
both men will be captured. Sheriff
johnson is of the opinion that Supul-
veda and Morales and their companions
are now headed for Smith mountain in
San Diego county.
The herald., 1897-04-09
University Farmers Institutes

The following outline of policy ha
been adopted by the joint committee G
University regents and faculty will
reference to the holding of Farmers
institutes under the auspices of the
University of California:
To the extent that funds are avail
able, farmers Institutes Will be held by
the College of Agriculture, under the
following conditions:
First-The institute year viii begin on
the first day of July, and end on the last
day of June, in each year.
Second-Written applications signed
ty representatives of at least twenty
families actually engaged in farming
must be in the hands of the officer APP
pointed to receive them, not later than
the first day in May, preceding the in
stitute year in which they are to be
held. An exception to this rule may
be made in the case of farmers clubs or
other farmers organizations, who apply
by their duly authorized officers.
Third-All applications must contain
the promise of those Signing to provide
a suitable place of meeting, lighted and
warmed as the season may require. and
to properly advertise the meeting by
printed programs and otherwise. as may
be found best. The application must
also give the names and addresses OF
A. committee responsible for the local
arrangements.
Fourth-The College of Agriculture
will determine the dates of the insti
tutes, assign the subjects, and appoint
the lecturer, but in so doing, it viii. be
guided by the expressed wishes of those
making the application, so far as 1t is
possible, without injury to other inter-
ests, or interference with other duties
Fifth--The College of Agriculture will,
in all cases. designate the conductor or
other presiding officer of the institute,
who will have charge of carrying out
the program as the representative of the
university.
Sixth-At least two written papers
for each day in which the institute shall
be in session. must be supplied by the
locality in which the institute is held.
Such papers must relate to some topic of
local interest to farmers of the vicinity,
and be prepared by persons of expe-
rience in the subjects to which they re-
late.
Seventh-Upon compliance with the
above, the university will send one oi
more competent persons to preside ovel
and lecture at the institute, and pay al
their expenses. Institutes will be held
in all places applying, so far az the funds
available will permit and whenevei
they are insufficient, the Institutes vii
be apportioned in such manner as may
seem most equitable and in the public
interest.
The herald., 1897-04-09
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, April s.-(Regular Cor
respondence) Sheriff Johnson has re-
turned from his chase after Supulveda
and Morales. He brought with him two
horses abandoned by the men in their
flight. One of them had a saddle and
bride on which were last Monday night
stolen from Robert Jensen of West Riv-
erside, at which time valuable horse
was stolen from Peter Peters of the
same locality. The sheriff and his posse
were in a wagon when they discovered
Supulveda several hundred yards away.
-Supulveda, who was in advance, turned
and started off at right angles and the
sheriff opened fire on him. The others,
Morales and two Mexicans, were con-
siderable distance in the rear, and they
The herald., 1897-04-09
A Peculiar Melon

The cassa- banana, new member OF
the melon family. is meeting with much
favor in the southern states. The vine
has a remarkably rapid growth, and will
climb all over the side of a big BAN.
j. l.. Normand, of AVoyelles parish
Louisiana. describes the fruit. which is
the shape and ezs of bologna sausage,
twelve to eighteen inches long and three
to four inches in diameter and of a
bright scarlet color when fully ripe, and
having strong fragrance of the pine
apple; indeed, so strong is it's aroma
that It will scent a whole building with
its delightful odor. 1t requires a long
season to perfect and produce an abund
ant crop, ripenlng in Louisiana from
August to long after frost. The keep
ing quality OF the fruit is said to be good
The herald., 1897-04-09

with the usual street lighting pending
the action Of the new council. The
question of municipal ownership of an
electric light plant will go to the council,
and meanwhile the present company will
furnish the light. depending upon the
incoming council to reimburse them.
Pending an appeal of the case against
Jack Mccain, under sentence of one
year to the state prison for cattle steal
ing, Judge Torrance has granted the ap-
plication admitting the prisoner to bail,
liking the amount at $4,000.
A. II. Butler. who is interested with M.
Potter of Chicago, in the proposed
Japanese steamship, is on a visit here,
and gives out the information that the
The herald., 1897-04-09
{ (Address all communications of an agri-
cultural nature to the Agricultural Editor)

In Florida about 10000 pineapples are
produced on an acre, and they bring
about "a per crate of from 40 to 60 apples
OF course, they bring a much larger
price in the markets of Los Angeles.
The first crop is produced in about Is
months, but the second crop appears Il
months later. The first crop usually
yields but one apple TO the plant, but
subsequent crops sometimes have from
two to five apples. The plant will bear
fruit up to ten or twelve years of age,
when 1t becomes necessary to replant. 1t
is necessary to cultivate the plants once
a month and the land must be well fer
tilized. In the east, tobacco dust and
cottonseed meal are used. Pineapples
are usually planted only in pure sand
though those at Cahuenga valley are in
soil having liberal amount of clay.
The herald., 1897-04-09
Requisites of Tea Culture

Tea plants will grow in California,
but cannot be grown at a profit; first.
because the climatic conditions are not
Just such as the plant demands, and sec
ond, because the cheapness of labor in
China and Japan more than offsets the
cost Of freight to the United States. The
rainfall should not be less. than from so
to 100 inches per annum and most of
this should fail in the early part Of the
season. The less cold weather expe-
rienced the better for the plant The
The herald., 1897-04-09
SOUTH CALIFORNIA SPECIALS.
CONTINUED
CONTINUED

enterprise is an assured fact. Mr.. But
Ter says that the Santa Fe is interested
and adds that the line will be in full
operation within two years.
One of the humors of the late municipal
election was the placing of the name OF
Danford Parmalee on the Populist ticket
for member OF the board OF education.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Parmalee has
been dead for over year. but this did
not prevent him from receiving $50 votes
for the office.
One of the sailors of the Philadelphia
died this morning, and as the vessel was
to leave shortly after, the body was
transferred to the Monterey pending the
interment in Mount Hope.
The herald., 1897-04-09
1 .=g7s555sa5|55a ~. "
c. RANeH affs R79gyG7s

climate cannot be too hot for tea IL the
heat is accompanied by moisture. A
climate which is pleasant to live in is
seldom a good climate for tea culture.
In the tea fields of Eastern Bengal the
temperature seldom exceeds 95 degrees
and seldom falls below 55 degrees. The
rainfall is from 100 to 130 inches.
The herald., 1897-04-09

euced by the bacillus Of tuberculosis,
and this substance, which is called NAL
len, may be used for the diagnosis OF
FLANDERS, as tuberculin is used for the
diagnosis of tuberculosis. Mallein Is
supplied to the state authorities by the
government free of charge.
The herald., 1897-04-09
Diagnosis of Chambers

There is no cure for glanGers The
greatest obstacle heretofore existing to
its eradication has been the difficulty OF
making positive diagnosis. 1t has
been shown by recent researches that
the bacillus of glanders produces a sub
stance during it's growth in culture,
liquids similar to the tuberculin pro-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-31
Accommodating.

The courtesy of the C. & o..
Railway people 10 the citizens of
Ceredo upon the occasion of the
funeral of the late B. 5. Newman
is worthy of mention, our own
agent, Mr.. Buck, doing all he
could. Then all the party were
taken to Goth Street, Huntington,
the train No. 16 being stopped for
the party, aud on our return to
that point by request the shuttle
train backed up to that crossing
for us, although it was then the
time for it to start; and as all who
desired reached home early with
out the Inconvenience of walk and
street car journey. This was all
without extra charge and with
good feeling that it gave much
comfort to what was indeed a sad
journey for US AL.
ONE OF THE ACCOMMODATED