davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02

Furniture stored, ST. to SIS per month.
B. & c. STORAGE CO., 10 to 16 E st. ne.
my26-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02

The coolest place in tow. Hotel Law
renee Summer Garden. Wednesday even
ing Full orohcstra
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers Members of the
Y Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 + street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
ONE Of TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one PURPOSE
namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as
such it is not liable to any form OF disea Sc
except by one of two ways The first way
is from imperfect action OF the kidneys
The second way is from careless local
treatment of other diseases
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys
is the chief cause OF bladder troubles and
made miserable. The womb, like the hlad-
der, was created for one purpose, and If
left alone il i S Iotliable To become diseased,
except III rare cases. When in position the
womb is situated back of and very close
to the bladder, and for that reason any
distress, disease, or Inconvenience mani
tested in the kidneys. back, Bladder, or
urinary passage, is often by mistake at
tributed TO female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is easily
made and may be as easily avoided by
paying little attention 10 the urine (see
pamphlet). The mild and extraordinary
effect Of Dr.. Kiliner's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver, and bladder remedy,
its wonderful cures. II you need a medicine
you should have the best. At druggists,
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have
a sample bottle and pamphlet. both sent
free by mali. Mention The Evening Times
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Hnghamton. N. Y. The proprietors of this
paper guaraI tee the genuineness of this
offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
New York Stock Market

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers Members OF the
N Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 F street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.

DRAMATIC art, elocution, voice culture,
ply sicdi culture, and all their ACCOMPANY
ing ninutiae Of detail taught By one or the
fnOst capable and experienced actors ana
professors or eiocution in the country; spec
ial attention given To coaching and re-
heaTsing amateurs and clubs. for entertain
mcnts. Call or address 512 18th st.
my2S-7k
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02

Private furniture rooms. So per month.
b. d D. STORAGE co. my26-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
ARIZONA IS FOR M'CORD
Almost Unanimous Desire That
He Be Promptly Confirmed.
BITTER FIGHT AGAINST HIN

Old Charges Revamped, Thoroughly
Examined aud Found To BE With
out ANY Foundation WhateVer.
A History i'm Detail of the War
Upon Him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
BROS.
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Three Unfurnished 2d-fIOOr
rooms IN NV, or Capitol Hill; private
family; at moderate rent Address r.
G., this office te2-2t
WANTED married couple, = or fur
or unrur. rooms for light housekeeping:
no children. Address, giving price. s j.,
this office ieI-3t
WANTED-Room for use once a week;
afternoons; quiet, firSt-ciass ) T this
office teI ar
WANTED-fUr. room in NV: not over SO
per mouth. Address Z. W. W., this OF
nee myYI-3t.em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

WOODLAWN-Open May 20; pleasant
rooms, healthy location. large grounds:
electric bells :gasand artesian water. MRS.
NJ j. COLLEY, ProprietTess, Rockville
Md Address The Clarendon, Washington,
ID. =. ap27-2m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Edmund Gosse in North American Review.
In his preoccupation with ideas of poetic
workmanship Tennyson walked about the
world forever prepared to seize, with deli
cate exactitude, Impressions of physical
beauty. In all his journeyings he was
watching for effects, for conditions, for
phenomena, which he could use as the IL
lustration or the ornament of moral ideas
ana the 1rSt place must be given to his
Incompatible study of the sea. 1t is evil
dent that the movement of water was the
physical fact which, in the whole of nature
gave Tennyson the most acute pleasure. All
or US know the exquisite, and we may have
thought the somewhat hold image with
which Audley Court" closes. Here is the
source of it, in a note made at TorQuay in
1872: Il saw star of phosphorescence made
by the buoy appearing and disappear
of the English channel displeased him. 1T
1t not grand he wrote, only an angry,
curt sea-
THE finest seas 1 have ever seen are at
Valentia, on the west coast of Ireland,
Mablethorpe. in Lincolnshire and in Corn
out any wind blowing. and seemingly with
out wave; but with the momentum of the
Atlantic behind it dashes up into foam
blue diamonds, 1t looks like, all along the
rocks. like ghosts pls wing at hide and seek.
When l was in Cornwall 1t had blown a
storm of wind and rain for days and al of
a sudden fell into perfect calm. / was a
little inland Of the cliffs. when. after a space
OF perfect silence a long roll OF thunder
from some wave rushing into a cavern.
suppose, came up from the distance. and
died away. I never felt silence like that"
phrases about the s.interminabIe waves roll
ing along interminable shores Of sand. :"
And at P0nchurch he notices "a little salt
pool fiuttering round q. stone upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
Opinion Formed by Passenger on
a Potomac River Boat.
New York Telegram.

New YORK Telegram.
of this country should be?' inquired Il
visitor to the capital of reporter
The gentleman propounding the question:
has Travelled extensively in foreign anus
and has been in all parts OF his own coun-
try, from Florida to Alaska and between
Maine and California.
The reporter studied a little and then an
swered: Il suppose you mean Down
Upon the Suzanne River?' "
The visitor rubbed his hands delight
fully. You have struck il exactly. ne
declared, "and I'll tell you why am more
the Potomac the other night on one OF the
excursion steamers. There was a large
crowd aboard all good-natured AMI happy
at the idea of having an outing. | slzsu
the crowd up going down, and made up my
mind ii was pretty cosnopolitan-contalh-
ing people from all sections of the country
"On the return trip / sat with triehH'
a native of New Hampshire, and a Nortn-
just below the pilot house After we haa
ridden little time some young people DE-
gan singing. They rang in the d-tinhe
favorites. old Black joe Dixie, Mary
land. My Maryland. which, by the way
caused some emotion, and other songs IN
Guiding My Bonnie How Can Bear 20
Leave Thee and others. Each one caused
a few to chime in, but there was no speciai
enthusiasm.
''At last the singers struck up Down
Upon the Suwanee River. The effect was
magical. In an instant 1t seemed 10 me
that everybody on the boat. including my
reserved companion. had joined in. Inc
plaintive air fioated over the water TO the
Maryland and Virginia shores, and was
waited upward IN the starlight. When y
was finished there was complete silence
for little time. / am rot an emotional
man. but / felt my breath catch and me
tears came 20 my eyes.
MY friend put his hand on my knee. I
always feel truer patriot when near
that song, mas All he said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

John Fiske, in November Atlantic.

JOnn flSke, III 1NON6nDeT AIldnIlC.
Now, Shakspeare's London, says Dr.
Fiske, in the November Atlantic, was a
small city of from 49, 600 to 200 COO souls or
about the size of Providence or Minneapo-
lis at the present time. In cities of such
size everybody of the slightest eminence is
known all over town, and such persons are
sure to be more or less acquainted with
one another; it is a very rare exception
when it is not so. Before his thirtieth year
Shakespeare was well known in London as
an actor. a writer of plays, and the man
ager of a prominent theater. In that year
SDenser in his Colin Clout's Come Home
Again." abiding to Shakespeare under the
name of Action, or 'eagle-like," paid him
this compliment:
"And there, though last, not least is
A CENTER shepherd may nowhere be
found
Whose muse fully of high thoughts inven-
ton
Doth, like himself, heroically sound"
Four years after this, in 1885, Francis
Meres published his book entitled Palladis
Tania, very interesting contribution to
literary history. The author, who had been
of oxford. was then living in London, near
the Globe Theater. In this book Meres tells
his readers that the sweet witty soul of
Ovid lives in melifiuous and hOney-tongued
Shakespeare; witness his Venus and .Adonis
his Lucrece. his sugared sonnets among
his private friends, etc.
To suppose that such a man as this In a
town the size of Minneapolis. connected
with a principal theater, writer of the most
popular plays of the day. poet whom men
were already coupling with Homer and Pin
dar-to suppose that such man Was not
known to all the educated people in the
town is simply absurd. There were prob-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
IN THE LONG AGO.
When st. Louis SDaniards Marched
Against the Michigan English.

Chicago Chronicle.
A Spanish army came to Chicago in the
long ago. The minor details of it and the
finer statecraft reasons of it are hidden in
the catacombs of the Escurial, along with
tons of other documents that will never see
the light again. But we know that those
men of war marched over the Illinois prai-
ries. and that they were sent to increase
the dominions of their sovereigns.
BY the treaty of Paris, signed in 1863
France ceded to Spain all that vast terri
tory known as Louisiana. which stretched
from the mouth of the Mississippi to the
Canadian line In 17S1 Great Britain was at
war with the United States, Spain, Holland
and France St. Louis. Mo, was a Spanish
town. and English officers attacked 1t at
the head of 1,500 Indians They were de-
feated with little trouble and retreated.
In revenge the Spanish commander at
ST. Louis which his people called San
Luis de Illinois, planned a raid against the
British post of ST. Joseph. 1t was fort
or outpost, located at a point two miles
from the present city of Benton HarbOr,
go, across the lake The force began its
long, difficult and dangerous journey on
Jan. 2, 1881. They estimated the distance at
200 leagues, or $50 miles. and subsequent
surveys have proved that they were re-
markedly good guessers. 1t was Differed
by Capt Eugenio PURE, commanding. and
Luis Chevalier. Chiefs Electurno and Ne
quigen led the sixty Indians of the Fox and
Pottawatomie tribes. There We're sixty-five
Spanish volunteers-in all, 13o men. select
ed with special reference TO their ability to
Withstand the arduous journey.
They marched up the Mississippi river to
the mouth of the Illinois, and thence along
the track of the French explorers and voy-
ayers. The route took them up the Illinois
river past Fort Creve Occur (Peoria) to old
Fort St. Louis (Starved Rock.) Here they
planted the bloodstained banner of Aragon
and CASTLE. A century before from that
rocky eminence La Sale had unfurled the
fieur-de-lis of France. Subsequently the
British flag had waved over it, Now "Old
Glory" waves there in peace and beauty.
Purres force toled in snow and ice to
the junction of the KanlSaKee and Des-
PLANES rivers They followed the Des-
PLANES to a point west of what is now
South Chicago. and came 70 the lake at its
southern edge They found 1t a desolate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. GA farewell recep-
ton was rendered tonight at the Bowery
mission to band of seven Christian Cru
saders who intend to start Monday morning
for the kloDdike gold fields to establish
among the miners permanent mission.
Under the leadership of Alexander De Sota
who originated the idea, the missionary
band will travel on foot all the way from
ttus cry 20 Dsilver pass,lg eh
land, the District of Columbia, Virginia,
Ohio Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado. Gospel services
will be held along the route. From Denver
the missionaries win probably make cir
way through the Southwest TO the Pacific
coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

MUSKOGEE, J. T., Nov 6.-The House of
Warriors has voted to file articles of inn
parchment against Principal Chief Ispar-
becker. He is charged with being particeps
criminis with the warrant committee, which
approved $4,000 in fraudulent warrants
There are several other charges against
him. among them being that he paid n. B.
Moore ST. 600 without an appropriation being
made by the Council; that he rnIsapplied
s.. 900 which was appropriated and placed in
his hands to be used in removing intruders
from the nation; that he refused to author
ize the second chief to take his place in
the executive office during his absence in
Washington, and that he appointed and
commissioned two delegates 10 Washington
IN violation of the law" A committee has
also been appointed to. examine the ac-
counts Of Treasurer Childers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
brought Back $4,000 in Gold.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 6.-The schooner
M. NJ Morrill, arrived here this evening
from Cooks inlet, Alaska, with nine pas
sengers and about $4,000 in gold Half of
this amount is the property of the United
States Mercantile Company. The other half
is distributed between A. Williamson, of
California, and Mr.. Ellis and l.. +. Arthur,
of Oregon, who have claims OH California
creek, a tributary of Twenty-mile creek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--It was announced
to-day that the ST. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company has concluded an oper-
ating and traffic contract with the Kansas
City, Osceloa & Southern Railway Com
pany BY the express terms of the con-
tract the last named road agrees 10 extend
its line from OSceola to a connection with
the Frisco line at Bolivar, Mo. On COM
pietion of the work the latter company viii
operate the Osceola line. The contract is
for long period of years. ana The st.
Louis & San Francisco line reserves the
right to purchase the other road at any
time within five years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 6.-Articles of in
corporation of the Skaugay & Lake Ben
nett Tramway Company have been filed in
the Office of the county clerk The incorpo-
rators are Henry Z. BATH, Ensley A Web
ster, Henry c. Ash and George Fl. Durham.
The capital stock is S25O,O00 The objects
of the company are to build and operate
railroad, or tramway, from Skaguay, Alas
ka, over White pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
THE TOMB of JULIET.
Thousands of Pilgrims Visit the An.
cient Relic Every Year at Verona.
New York Herald.

cient Relic Every Year at Verona.
New York Herald.
In all Ita.y-some would say in all Eu-
rope-there is no more picturesque monu-
ment tnan Juliet's tomb, in the world old
the Herald says: 60 to Verona to-day and
you will find in one of the deserted streets
an old, smoke-stained hostelry, in which
macaroni and sour wine are dealt out to
laborers, amid much shouting and swearing
Rather a disreputable place. and yet it was
stained doorway may still be seen the little
hat, or cappalletto, which has for centuries
been the escutcheon of this once famous
family. Here Juliet lived, loved and died.
Near the palace is courtyard, and at the
END of 1T is a tomb, which is said to contain
the remains of Romeo and juliet. 1t is a
mere fragments of stone, and yet every year
thousands make p pilgrimage to it. Juliet,
though one of the most renowned heroineS
in all literature. plays hardly any part In
history and hence there has long been
somewhat of a suspicion that she and
Romeo are largely mythical personages. On
this point Lord Byron says in one of his
tenacious to a degree of the truth of Juliet's
story, insisting on the fact, giving the date
1897 and showing a tomb. It is a plain, open
and partly decayed sarcophagus. with with
cred leaves in it, in a wild and desolate con-
ventual garden-once a cemetery, now
ruined, to the very graves The. situation
struck me as very appropriate TO the legend
being blighted as their love.
Since Byron's day the tomb has been
removed 10 the garden of the OrfanOtrofio
dele Franceschine where it is shown to
tourists for fee of twenty-five centesimi
GIVE. cents in American money! Appa-
rently it is always guarded and for an ex-
cellent reason. Howells. in his Italian
Journeys, asks pertinently: Does not the
fact that this relic has to be protected from
the depredations of travellers, who could
otherwise carry 1t away piecemeal speak
eoQuently of large amount of vulgar and
rapacious drifting about the world? The
same writer proves conclusively that the
Capulet family has fallen far from its for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Fifty Miles of Road to BE Built.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. cit is Off
cially announced that the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Company will finance the con-
struction of a railroad about fifty miles in
length between Quincy, the eastern termi-
nus of the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern
and Beardstown, H., the western terminus
of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. The
line is to be built it is said, for the purpose
of giving the Kansas City road an outlet to
the Atlantic seaboard and the Baltimore &
into Kansas City. The proposition has been
pending for over a year. 1t is also stated
that the St Joseph d Grand Island is seek
ing Kansas City entrance over another
spur of the local line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

ably very few men. women or children in
London between 1885 and 1910 who did not
know who Shakespeare was when he passed
them in the street; and as for such wits
as drank ale and sack at the Mermaid, as
for Raleigh and Bacon and Selden and the
rest, to suppose that Shakespeare did not
know them well-nay, to suppose that he
was not the leading spirit and brightest wit
of those ambrosal nights-is about as sem
sIble as to suppose that he never saw a
MaYnole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-Carl Kohler,
merchant of Juneau, Alaska, has been in
conference with a number of members of
the Board of Trade and Chamber of Com
merce with view of enlsting their aid in
securing for Alaska a more stable form of
government than it now possesses. Mr..
kohlers object is to obtain the assistance
of the various commercial organizations on
the Pacific coast in the movement to ask
Congress to provide a system of home rule
for Alaska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

region of swamps and sand dunes. Thence
they marched to their destination.
The small garrison of st. Joseph fled to
Detroit at the news of their approach, and
all of the stores fell into the hands of the
invaders. They proclaimed the sovereignty
of Spain over this section and divided the
stores. After resting some days they began
their return march over the former route.
They reached St Louis in safety after a
rnidWinter march of nearly 1,400 miles
through a hostile country They bad few
casualties and gathered much plumber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

mer greatness. Speaking of the old palace,
he says: There was a great deal OF stable
litter and many empty carts standing about
opinion formed upon these and other APP
pearanceS, | should saw that old Capulet
has gone to keeping hotsF, united with the
THE English speaking world is indebted
to Shakespeare for its knowledge of Juliet
love story from Paynte4ss Palace Of Pleas
ure well as from poem by Arthur
Brooke. which was published in 1862 under
the title Romeus and Juliet The latter
work contains the following quaint lines de-
scriptive of the lovers last resting place:
For query household, if it be of any
fame,
Doth bylde a tomb, or digse IL vault, that
bears the households name;
Wherein Of any of that kindred hap to dye)
rhey other drs erops nav iye IN the
The Capilets her corps in such one dyd
lay,
The bodies dead, remoued from vault where
they did dye,
In stately tombs, on pliers great of marble,
rayse they hye.
On query syde aboue were set, and exc be-
neath
Great store of cunning Epitaphes. in honor
of theyr death.
And euen at this day the tombe is to be
seen:
So that among the monumentes that in
Verona been
There is no monument more worthy of the
sight
Than is the tombe of Juliet and Romeus
her knight
'Thither. clothed in rich attire and with
her face uncovered, the fair maid was
borne after her lamentabe death. So the
old poets and story writer's tell us, and
somehow we are inclined to give more Gre
dence to them than to those who insist that
Juliet is more or less myth and that the
tomb shown in Verona is a delusion and a
snare.
I'm spite of all the Dryasdusts, such
names as Romeo and Juliet, Eloise and
Abeard must remain immortal All the
world loves a lover, and until love dies
the names of unfortunate lovers, and espe-
cially of those whom poets have sanctified,
will live long after they themselves have
passed away Their life stories though sad,
have yet a. strange attraction for u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 6-The De-
troit, Grand Rapids & Western road will
build a line from this city to Muskegon to
facilitate the freight traffic which the new
car ferry from Muskegon to Milwaukee is
expected to bring TO the road. The ferry
line will be in operation about Dec. l. and
the new railroad ready in the spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Curtain Sale

LOT 1-Saxony Curtains, 3 yards long. 4s
inches wide, white and ecru, over 40
lock edge, at, q pair ..................-E SC
LOT 2-Saxony Curtains, 312 yards long "a
inches wide, white and ecru, per ZE
LOT 3-Swiss Curtains, ten beautiful styles,
81 yards long. 50 inches wide, 81 AZ
with rufile, per pair. .....,....... RA'OO
LOT Am elegant line of Saxony Curtains.
different designs, overlook edge, and 60
inches wide, 3l2 yards long, worth OQc
LOT $50 pairs of fine Saxony Curtains,
different designs 60 inches wide 49,
yards long, worth $4.0O, per o. ga
pair ...-....-........... .-.......-...A ~ As~ -
LOT Gin this lot we limit pair to each
customer 800 pairs of Irish Point Cur
tains. white, 32s yards long and 60 ~
"a inches wide, worth 81, per pain AP&'CA
LOT 200 pairs of Brussels Net Curtains,
81 inches wide 3la yards long. new
est designs, worth $500, per@Q Ga
PAIR .....-.........' ..............'. =
LOT S-Another lot of fine Brussels Tam
bour Irish Point and Empress ga "a
Laces, worth ST, per pair........ pc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Silks for Skirts
Monday Morning Sale
5 O'clock a. m. to II O'clock m.

Ladies' Atwood
Hose, worth 29c, for
l5c.
Ladies' heavy rib
bed, f1eece-lined Vest
and Pants, worth 25c,
for lac.
Ladies' Fancy Silk,
with fancy clasp,
worth soc, for 25c.
Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, in plain and
fancy hemstitched,
worth 10c, for Sc.
200 yards machine
Cotton, 1c.
3-inch fancy Rib
bon. worth 10c. for Sc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
4 buttons. in all
shades worth 81 fOr. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Shore" and again in Ireland 'claps OF thun-
der on the cliffs, amid the solid roar and
at Habbicombe;. in Devonshire, the mathS
of the tide like serpent-cois upon the
deem"