davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
SPRINa
THE MIsFIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND p sTRHHrA

CohNEh 10TH AND STRERTA
The Spring stock Of nne clothing Il ne Mat sssu
is nov oohne'e' and In variety Of stylsa quality r.
materials and GOOD workmanship csnno4 be surpss>S
while prices cannot be eQualled suvvhar~
Special attention il called 20
BOYS CLOTHING.
SUITS FOR BOYS FROM II TO II,
Good Suits for S.. Sorth g.
Splendid Suits for 8. TO- worth sl3.
ss de sa'i sa fas t ~ SSF g ss
Zine suits for $l2. worth $40.
FOR BOTS FROM TO H.
Good Knock about Suits for g., worth S. 10.
Nj Nee sUi,s for s. worth s.
Splendid sSG suit suits i for S worth worth 90
Elegant Suits for sc. worth $40.
SPRING ovERCoATs
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
s an. Wool , spring oyercosts at e. worth $40
Pine CASHMERE Spring oSercoats At 10 Worth sls.
Elegant silk faced Spring oYercoats at ia
Pine ne, Melton silk faced Spring oyervo.u a, s,4
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS;
Good Suits 1T 81. 80 worth So
better Suits at 81 80. worth sl2
x wool cSssO, sg s,,I q. ., 81, worth ss
Line slnsk piaronsi Coat and Vest irp g Albert
-, Fine Brown IrisSt Coat and Vest Prince Albert
Pine GorlscFew Suits al SIS. worth SIS 40
SIS '-' ""''.H'' 'n0is" "si'' "orA
Fine Yacht cloth Suits at SIS worth S25
Black Cloth Suits, double breasted frocks q elA
worth $50. ~"
Gossamer Coats at q. g. So s. and 81. 60. worth
PANTS
at 50. g SO. s.. 81. So 81. s. SO and S. must b
seen 70 he appreciated.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO ALL PUR.
CHASERS OR MONEY REFUNDED.
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS.
y. b. The Misft Store has no connection with any
other concern In the city. mh23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

Dynamite in EuxIand-The Liverpool
Internal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. more
About Them-Lady Dixie frau0-
Gladstone and Wales - Arsssts IN
Arms-The new American Tariff On
Art-Iri.h Deportation to America
Etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

The cost per annnm for eremating 1900 bodies
at Bombay Is $15,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

The ungaliant Mr. BiCgar s, 20 he kissed Miss
Hyland's foot because il was handsomer than
Aer face" A REPUTATION. says the boston Hpr-
Cd. II his taste is correct, Of the adage that IAN
- well that ends we'll"
Among the ladies of Vienna re1c.ng is very
SshiOnabie. The bellies Of Paris also indulge In
the exercise So did the wives and daughters
~ the early settlers in New England, but they
swung the axe mere than they did tho sword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

Arkansas has doubled it's population In ten
years. It is now the fourth cotton state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
How 10 Take Out Screws from, Wood,


work.
One O. the most simple and readIest methods
Tor looSening rusted screw is to apply heat TO
the head of the screw. 4 small bar or rod of
iron, fist at the end, if redeemed I'm the fire and
applied for a couple or three minutes to the
head OF the rusted screw, will. as soon as it
heats the screw. render its withdrawal as easy
by the screw driver as if it was only recently
inserted screw. AS there is kitchen
poker In every house, that instrument.
IL heated at Its extremity and ap-
pied for few minutes to the screw or
screws, will do the required work of looscning,
ana an ordinary screw-driyer Will DO the rest
without causing tho least damage, trouble or
vexation OF spirit. In all work above the COM
mon kind, where il is necessary to use screws.
and particularly IN hinge work ana mOuntinps
fancy iasteniDgs aud appliances affixed to Join
cry or furniture work. we would advise the OIL
ing Of screws or dipping their points IN grease
before driving them. This will rccder them
more easy to drive, and also to withdraw, aud It
will undoubtedly rctard fer a longer time the
action Of r1sting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
CALIFORNIA RED Woop,

CALIFORNIA RED WooD.
!, IL, IL AND INCHES THICK.
POLAR, u inch thick and feet long,
WALNUT. CHERRY, MAHOGANY, ASH, WHITE
OAK and HICKORY PLANK
Together with general assortment of all kinds a
BUILDING LUMBER.
For sale at moderate prices by
JOS. 4 ]. E. LIBBEY,
OFFICE, 30ls WATER STREET.
mh27-i:n Georgetown. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

that OF the palatlal establishments on the bOule-
wards, but rather that of the third-cass
streets of Paris. The city swarms with soldiers.
and the sound Of the trumpet-call startles the
ear at all hours Of the day and In the most IN
expected places. The soldiers are generally seen
walking about loosely in large groups, under
the charge OF an officer or of the sergeant-this
for fear OF their absconding. They are soldierly
little men and fairly well dressed. But the rural
guard carries of the palm. These men are fine
smart fellows. and wear most picturesque uni
form OF soft buff leather, scarlet silk necktie
and sash, gray Ielt sOmbrero. richly laced with
silver, gauntlet gloves and high buff boots. with
spurs-the rowels as large as cheese plates
carbine. revolyers and sword. Their horses are
highly bred, and so exQuisitely trained that they
obey the pressure Of the knee, the rein being
seldom, If ever, used.
II country or government may gain credit
for the excellence of its philanthr0pic institu-
tons. / would rank Mexico, under its new
regime, as high as any country l visited
education is compulsory between the ages of 5
and IA; waits, strays and neglected children are
swept into the refOrmatOries, and the establish
ment for teaching the deaf and dumb enables its
inmates to talk language of their own. The
large majority of the institutions of the city have
their local habItatOns in handsome quadrangle
buildings. most OF which were originally con-
structed for cOnventual or ecclesiastical pur-
poses; open porte cOcheres. or trellsed iron
gates. lead into them from the streets; the
qua0rangles are filled with palm trees, flower
ing shrubs and lovely creepers. A categorical
description OF the minor institutions would but
weary the reader. yet l have word to say for
tne military and municipal hospitals, whose ven-
tiiation and cleanliness are unexceptionable.
ihe tteaters and tiyOlis, the gardens the
ciuos' the gardens and lounges of the city claim
10 DC e9ual to those Of any other city of the same
ways filed. "
CLIMATIC EXPECTS
many OF my friends, he says, expressed snr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

ID EMINGroN STANDARD TYPE WRITER WAR
N RANTED: Any one can use It without instructioa
Great speed attained by practice Call md see it N
operation. Opportunity Afforded for practice Rented.
and rental applied on purchase price. Copying Man
ifolding. Pres copying Supplies fnrnjshod.
WYCgOFF, SEAMANS & BENEMCT, LeDrpil
Building. Washington. DC. mhIl-wksll In
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07

The Mandan Pioneer takes extreme
pleasure in observing growing senti.
ment in favor OF division of Dakota on
the Missouri river. AS the Pioneer is
the only newspaper which possesses the
keenness of perception necessary to ena.
BILE one to perceive the faintest sem.
blance Of sentiment in this direction, it
enjoys the extreme felicity Of being en-.
tirely alone in the experience of its
ecstatic sensations. With its telescopic
vision it has swept the broad scope of
south Dakota and here finds large pro.
portion of the people whose eyes are cast
upon the turbid waters OF the Big Muddy
and are longing for the time when they
may become the western boundary of the
state of Dakota. 1t appears that distance
from the scene is necessary in this case
The people who live in south Dakota
have never given this absurd proposition
any serious thought. No one, north or
south, hos ever advanced single good
reason for such hideous mutilation of
the map.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07

The Chicago Times has formulated an
other Of its remarkable effusions against
the action of the delegated representa-
tives of the people of southern Dakota
in convention at Huron. It dwells at
length upon the horrors of Secession
and charges upon the Huron convention
the sin of which the Times was in
war days the ignoble supporter.
In the term secession" lies an
allegation of the power of states
to break up the union by stepping
out of it and establishing an indie.
pendent government. The proposition
of Dakota to step into the union and
convey to it greater strength than it now
possesses could not be construed by
anything short of the malice OF the Chi
cago Times into an effort to break up the
union of states. Since the failure of the
Times to blackmail the people of Dakota
it sweats venom, when before that abor.
tive attempt its poisonous exudations
came forth only through natures ordin.
ary channels. 1t may succeed in pollut
ing itself, but the breezes of these broad
prairies are the antidote which cures be-
fore the malady gains foothold.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
Rather Awkward for the Doctor.

ktAtnef AWkW4xQ 4Of the DOCTOR.
Scene: Office of pompous doctor
who knows it all. Enter tired man,
who drops into a seat and says he wants
treatment. The doctor puts on his eye
glasses, looks at the patients tongue,
feels of his pulse, sounds his chest and
says
Same old story. my friend. Men can't
live without fresh air-no use trying it,
1 could make myself corpse, like you
are doing BY degrees, il sat down in my
Office and didn't stir. You must have
fresh air; you must take long walks, and
brace up by staying out-of-doors. Nov
could make . chemists shop of you
and you would thlnkI was smart man
but my advice to you is to walk, walk,
walk"
"But Doctor"
"That's right, argue the question
That's my reward. Of course you know
all about my bnsiness. Now will you
take my advice? Take long walks every
day-several times day-and get your
blood in circulation.''
Il d. walk, doctor, +"
"Of course you do walk-I know that
but walk more. Walk ten times a,
much as you do. That will cure you.'
"But my business"
OF course your business prevents it
Change your business SO you, will have
to walk more. What is your business ?
| II am q letter.carrier."
The doctor (paralized) said
"My friend, permit me to once NOR,
examine your tongue"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
ANKToN DAKOTA TERRITORY,

that the white boy went with band of
squaws. Cook concludes his report in
tue following language: An attempt
10 punish one or dozen of the
tribe for deeds which all were
equally guilty OF would be q gross act.
while to attempt to punish all after they
had surrendered in good faith would be
not only perfidious, but would involve
ns in u war with small but desperate
handful Of men who would then fight
with the reckiessness ofbuccaneers under
a black flag. The chief is Eo more guilty
than every member OF his band, being
merely their mouthpiece. To punish
individuals for particular crimes could
not be done were it possible to get evi-
dence, but from the nature of thines this
is impossible. The Chiriachuas will
present no difficulty whatever IN the
work Of subjecting them to peace and
good discipline. They were not deprived
OF their arms for the best reason that it
ls not advisable to let an Indian think
you are afraid of him. even when fully
armed. Show him that at his best he is
powerless in your hands and he will
become your best friend and cheerfully
obey instructions. It is unfair to de-.
prlve him Of the means OF protecting his
nome ana property against white scOun.
drels, who armed to the teeth, infest the
border and would consider it nothing to
take property from unarmed Indians
just beginning to plant or raise stock.
so long aa white horse and cattle thieves
roam the country, 80 long should the
Indians at Sap Carlos be allowed to
carry arms for their protection. Fur.
ther, it is not practicable TO disarm the
Indians. Almost every instance on re
cord has been failure. may add tie
fact that the Indians left behind have
not come in ls q matter of no Significance.
The Indians have no idea Of the value
of time. The members of Locos band
who came into San Carlos in May last
were sixty.six days in making the jour.
ney. though they had fifty miles less
distance to travel than those who left
in the Sierra MadraR.
(SigneD GEN. Crook.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
She Must Have b.en Home,y

A good story is told Of a groceryman
in this city. showing what thorough
faith he has in his wife regarding house.
hold affairs. A faithful servant.girl had
worked in the family for number OF
years. One day she was sent to the
store to get some groceries. She went
to the store Of her employer and gave
the order. The package was done up
when she SAID: "You can put these
down. "Who shall charge them to ~
said be. "Why." answered the girl
don't you know me?" NO." said he
who shall 1 charge them to?" Said
the girl somewhat abashed, II 1--we at
your house: I'm your girl" Hump!
came from the proprietor. sis that 80
Well, take the things and 60 on, then
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
THE APACHE RAID.
Official Report of Gen. Crooks Border Cam
pAiEn.

Official Report of Gen. Crooks Border Cam
paign.
Washington, Aug. 3-Gen. Crooks re.
port of his campaign against the Apaches
In Mexico has been received at tie war
department. After reciting the facts
which led to the pursuit of the Indians,
and describing the march to Mexico, and
the support willingly offered by the
Mexican officials, Crook says: On the
18th OF May scouts discovered the camps
of Chiefs Chato and Bonito. We would
have surrounded tue camps but for the
fact that some scouts fred upon buck.
The surprise was complete, and in the
subsequent fight, which lasted several
hours, the Indians we're thoroughly
beaten. The camps and their contents
were captured aud five half grown girls
and boys taken prisoners. Nine dead
Indians were found afterwards, which
we're killed in the fight. The extremely
rugged nature of the country, the camp
being situated half way up the face of
the precipitous mountain, gashed
with ravincs, prevented any exact
danger to the Indians who might be
wounded or hidden in the rocks, and who
could have killed Mt their will without
exposing themselves. There was con.
siderable property stolen from Americans
and Mexicans found in the camps, and
about forty horses and mules. Cook en-
ters into u detailed account of the de-
feated Chirachuas entering his camp aud
surrendering themselves, and describes
his return march with the surrendered
hostiles. Three hundred and e,gn., -four
Chirachuas came into camp and surren-
dered, bringing with them six Mexican
captives. The Indians stated that many
more hostiles would surrender If Cook
would wait IN the mountains . few days
until they could be gathered up. Cook
refused to wait, the rations being very
low. Ono OF the surrendered chiefs
states that with Chatos band there was q
small white boy corresponding closely
with the description Of Char. McComas
that after the attack on the Indians they
scattered to the mountains like qnail
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
Wanted to See .old Abe. Son.


When the train stopped at Lagrange
there was another excited crowd and
more cheering. The president again
came out and said few appropriate
words. There was an old colored man
there, however, who was not satisfied
with seeing the president. but kept up .
prolonged yell for "Linkum." Finally
the secretary of war stepped out on the
platform. The old man was enthusiastic.
He threw up his hat, and. turning to the
crowd screamed ont: "Dat's him; dar
he is; dat's Ole Abe's son." aud the man
maiue speee s:r tbs ~ TSs no
dent laughed heartily, the crowd roarsd,
and Mr.. Lincoln smiled at the old man
who kept yelling his cheers for "Lin.
kun" after the fast disappearing train.
-Courier.J Journdl.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07

President Arthur's tour through the
country on his way to the Yellowstone
park has been made the occasion for q
general expression Of admiration for the
course taken by him since he was called
to the executive chair of the nation.
These expressions come from all factions
OF the republican party and some of the
strongest are uttered by those who were
formerly his bitter enemies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07

E. A. Henderson, who was chief clerk
Of the legislative council at the last ses-
sion, is about to start an evening paper
at Bismarck to be called the Daily Cap.
ital. the Tribune having divided associa.
ted prese privileges with Mr.. Henderson.
We are sure the Capital will be q good
newspaper. because MIR. Henderson is
capable Journalist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07

DR.. Prices Special FIavortng Extracts.
These Flavoring Extracts have won their
way to public favor from their inertia.
They are just as represented, prepared
from 7'rsS Select Fruits and Aromat,es,
Each extract he's its characteristic flavor
OF the highest strength attainahle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07

No specific for local akin ailments can
cope in popular favor with elsan's
Sulphur SeaP.
"Hili's Hair and WAisksr Dye" Soc.
csldea's Liquid Beet Teaie imparts
strength 70 body and mind. No other.
OF druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
The Minneapolis Journal says:

The Minneapolis Journal says:
The Dakota capital commission pro-
poses to go on building, whatever be the
decision of Judge Edgerton.
The commission proposes TO go on
making the outside public believe it is
building, but as 1t has no money and is
facing certainty that the law is d.!
constitutional, it will do much actual
work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-07
daily 9ress ana 9akptnial
TIE DAILY PRESS II DAKOTAIAN
IL Published
VERY EVENING SUNDAYS.

Tknhs or sunscnIprloN: By carriers, per
month. 81 cents; per year. 1lO0O.
Office on Third st., Press and Dakotaian
BOwEN 4 K1NGsnukY, Propt..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
THE REPUBLICAN CHANCE IN
MARYLAND.

The Republicans in Maryland, says the
~ Y Tribune, have an excellent fight
ing chance in their State this fail. The
nomination of .Wr. 4HcLane in Baltimore,
on the 10Th of September as the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor marks
the utter defeat Of that small element in
his party which has recently come out in
favor of honesty and decency in State
and municipal administration: but it al
so greatly improves the prospects of the
Republicans. 1t is impossible to see how
the friends of Governor Hamilton, who
has SO recently and SO brayely donoun-
ced the corruption of which his party
has long been guilty, can continue tovote
with the faction which has just humil-
lated them. They certainly cannot if
they are sincere. They represent Il
strong feeling in Baltimore which if it
finds proper expression in votes ought to
throw the State into the hands of the Re-
publicans. Outside of Baltimore last
fall the Democratic majority was cnly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

MANY will remember Gen. Sherman s
famous dispatch of Dec. 90, 1864, to Pres
ident Lincoln, announcing the capture of
the city of Savannah. The dispatch had
to be sent through many dangers to the
fleet at the mouth of the river. The Co.
lumbus Jaurmal, referring to it, says =
''The safe conduct of that dispatch was a
daring feat, requiring the highest degree
of courage and judgment. People will
readily remember the incident and the
dispatch, but the modest young bearer
of it has been known to bat few persons
until late years, though he is to be bet
ter known in the future. His name is
Joseph p. Foraker, the next Governor of
Ohio. "-Army and Nary Jonrnal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

As THE candidate for Governor, says a
Democratic exchange, is the most impor
tant, and the one of all others who
should be the least Objectionable, we do
not hesitate to say that probably the
Convention could not have Sc lected one
who is more vulnerable and less popular
than Mr.. McLane. OF his private char
acter we say nothing, but he is known to
be one with whom the great masses of
the people have no personal acquaint-
ance; one who has kept aloof from the
voters, and who has really spent more of
his time abroad than at home. He does
not possess particle of magnetism, and,
although having talent, as a speaker he
is failure, because of a weak voice and
lack of physical vigor. On the hustings,
therefore, he will be able to accomplish
but little. In his address of acceptance
~e know he declared himself for the
rights of the working men, but then his
antecedents have the semblance of little
sympathy with this very large and i'm
portant voting element of our State and
city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

THE Republican State Executive Com
mittee met on Thursday and selected two
excellent gentlemen to fill the vacancies
on the State ticket occasioned by the de-
clinations of Mr.. r. Stockett Mathews
and DR.. w. A. Smith. Mr.. James C..
Mullikin, selected as candidate for Comp
troller, is young, popular and progress
i've Republican, man of ability, and
personally popular. Mr.. Frank H..
Stochett, the candidate for the Attorney
Generalship. is an able lawyer of the
Annapolis bar. He was last year can
didate for a judgeship, for which his pro-
fessional attachments eminently fit him,
and a man universally respected. The
mitteo has made two judicious selections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06

THE two nominees for Governor, says
the Baltimore american, will tread Oh
familiar soil this month. Mr.. Holton,
who spent his boyhood and. youth in
Cecil county, was present at its agri-
cultural fair; and Mr.. McLane, whose
mother, Catherine Mary Milligan, was a
member of one the prominent families
of the neighborhood, will address mass
meeting at Elkton. Only one of Mr.. Nc
Lanes parents was a native of the
county, while both Alr. Holton's father
and mother were among its most re-
spected residents. Therefore, by the
logic of parental affection, Cecil will cast
her vote for Holton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-06
A Wonderful Machine.

a mystery to many, and simple to others,
expensive to make and costly to buy They
are made in Baltimore and fine gentlemen
who reside in Elkton and have bought them
will.teStify to the fact that it is one of the
best Pianos in the world. Persons who de-
sire to investigate the matter we refer to
MessrS. Ruben Haines, VIM. T. Warburton,
Jr., Sheriff Dunbar, r. Marshbank, Rev. G.
L. Sheppard, who are all men of good ,judg-
ment and responsibility. The same Stietf
Piano will be ON exhibition at the fair next
week, also IA display of fine Organs and
Sewing Machines under the management of
JOHN WILKINSON,
Elktou Md