davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

THE INDIANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
missioner Atkins, of the Indian office, returned
to-day from tour of inspection of the various
Indian agencies. He reports that the Indians
generally appear contented. and are satisfied
WIN the post traders appointed under the new
regime, as they receive their supplies promptly.
Ihere are number of boomers at Oklahoma,
put the commissioner says they are being rap
iuIy put out by the military authorities, and he
IL ars no trouble from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
THROUGH THE ROCK.
Two OF the Tunnel Headings Connected.

THE ENGINEERS WORK FOUND TO BE CORRECT.
AND TWO LONG UNDERGROUND CHAMBERS
Will. BE MERGED INTO ONE BY BLAST
THIS AFTERNOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
Camards from the Northwest.
NO DANGER OF A RISING OF THE BLACKFEET
IN THE SPRING.

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. lathe Mails Winni-
peg dispatch says. "The reports sent out by an
irresponsible person at Regina to the effect that
the Blackfeet nation intend to rise in the spring
and clean out the ranchmen and settlers are
untrue. The injury TINT is being done to the
Northwest by these canards Is so great that
many reformers rs well Us conservatives In
Winnipeg are In favor Of Furnishing the fabri-
Gators If 1t can be done under the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
End Of the Illfnof. central strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. lathe strike on the Illinois
Central railroad is apparently at an end, all the
brakemen returning to work this morning. The
men are waiting an Xiousiy for the result OF the
conference, which is to be held by the general
superintendents OF freight from the different
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

CALLED ON THE Observation-Disclosures Bay.
ard, M. Roustan, the Russian minister; Secre-
tary Endicott and Adjutant General Drum
called on the President to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

RANGE OF Tn 1HERMoMKrRR.-The follow
ing were the readings ct the signal ONCE to-day:
A.m., $50; AM. 32.4s IL am, 45.8. z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

NINE MEN GREATLY EXERCISED OVER O
MISSIONER SPARKS TIMBER ORDER.

NINE MEN GREATLY EXERCISED OVER COZ.
MISSIONER SPARKS TIMBER ORDER.
BUTTE, MONT, Nov. 14.-Land Commissioner
Sparks recent ruling In reference to the cutting
OF timber upon the public lands for mining
uses has caused intense excitement throughout
Montana 1t Is alleged IL enforced 1t will close
up the mines and force the smelters to shut
down. 1t practically shuts the miners and
mining companies out from timber, and will
laws do not hermit anv one to aconire title ne
timber lands or to purchase the timber. Petit
tiOns are being signed I'm every camp In the
territory for the abrogation OF the order, and Q
committee OF prominent mining men viii take
these petitions 10 Washington. and more fully
present the claims OF the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

NEW York, Nov. 14.-The stock market
Reading being down a per cent; Northern P s,
cific (pretcrredl and Louisville and Nashville.
each 81 Lake Shore, ae,and Northwestern,l Union
Pacific aud Erie, each Il. Lackawanna West
crn Union and ~, X. & T. were each up q
per cent. and Pacific Mali II During the hour
the market has been very active, but feverish
and irregular--strOng for some stocks and
heavy for others. The gains have ranged from
y to over per cent, Northern Pacific tpre-
terred1 leading: but Pacific Mail, Canada South.
ern, New York central, Lake shore and North
western have made material advances LAcka-
wanna, Jelsey Central and Ceutrni Pacific have
and n, e. a =. about steady. At IL o'clock the
market = yet active and generally strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

fCIs DksIEE To INFORM MY PATRONS
lt--s-a and tie public tsat have opened Branch
s s Machine astablisi,ment NJ 64 0h St. oppo-
ste tne IaLsht Otficc with largest aud finest
nt VI sewing Machines In the District. House
noid. Leaaer Singer simple Au. omatic-ga guar
antee1nS the lowest prices and easy monthly pay
mensx employ No GANvASSEisS. Make your
own seiectioI AND save commission Renting, e2o0
makes Of machines specially Hest cotton. spoois
for zoo WA. STIEBELIN0,
90 9Th st. opp Patent OF. and l7l7 r. ave.
P.S-Mfss Brown, of the HOWE Office A,rmarly ON
81. IS now q othce 0V4 9TH &. nI22w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

ANOTHER MODEL FOR THE LAFAYETTE Mon
UMENT.-Mr. ID. C. French, of Boston, has SUBJ
mitted model for the proposed monument to
Lafayette. II arrived to-day. Two other sculp-
tors are yet to submit designs before q selec-
ton will be made by the commission.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-22

WACO j. the best market in Central
Texas for all farm products. Cotton.
corn, wheat, Oats, cotton seed. dairy
products, eggs, chickens. and indeed
everything else There are houses
here which deal in all these thing.
and so successfully and intelligenty
that the producer is enablcd to real
ize in every case nearly the market
value Of his produce. II is 81 great
convenience, all round.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-22

The Free IouGuc m- free .au..
after IT, in tire shape ct tba Paris
NcW-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-22

or.'..u. 20. aan,r-.4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-22

WACO. lt.NA-. JJL1 .,'a.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE
WHISK E r s

Is, in four respects. superior 70 all others.
1st-lt will produce Il rich. natural
color, brown or black, as desired.
2d-Thc color SO produced ispeimanent,
cannot be washed ell. and will not soil any
thing with Nhchi comes in contact.
3d--lt is II single preparation, and more
convenient of application than amy oiin /
hair or whiskcr dye.
4th-It contains no dclctcrious ingrc-
dicnts, as do ln&n. TX. ara.lons offered
for like use.
PREPARED HT
r. p. HAIL. e Co, Snshua, y. j.
SolI ~ al n...is.o "a Medicines
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27
QuarIe's Disappointment.

Sanderson saw Quarle going by his
grocery last week and hailed him
'sWhere bound, Quarle?"
Washington" replied Quarle, whirl-
ing around on his heel
"Taint none of my business, / s'pose,
but what you goin' to Washington
this hot weather for?"
"Going TO get an appointment from
Cleveland. SO long. I'll have to hur-
ry to catch the train
Yestesday Sanderson happened to
pass Quarle's meat market and saw
him wrapping up chuck steak for a
South Ninth Street boarding house
mistress, and stepped in to inquire il
Quarle got his appointment
"0h yes" replied Quarle, as he
charged the woman for two ounces of
wrapping paper.
What appointment did you get?
Disappointment, you dunn fool, jus
what everybody gets that goes for it"
@Dum fool yourself, that you didn'i
know YOU'D get that before YOU went,
and Sanderson went out followed by 9
piece Of liver.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27
Poor Mems wives Love Them Best

No woman viii love u man better
for being renowned or prominent.
Though he be the first among men,
she will be prouder, not fonder; as is
often the case, she will not even be
proud. But give her love, apprecia-
ton, kindness, and there is no sacri-
flee she would not make for his con-
tent and comfort The man who
loves her best is her hero and king.
No less hero to her though he is not
to any other; no less a hing though
his kingdom is in her heartand home.
1t is a mans own fault if he is not
happy with his wife in nine cases out
OF ten, tits a very exceptional wom-
an who will not be all she can to an
attentive husband, and very excep-
tioiRl one who viii not be very disa-
greeable if she finds herself willfully
neglected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27

True love looks as wellin old clothes
as in purple,
Youth studies most how best to live.
old age studies most how best to die.
A woman doesn't worry as much
over how she is to gain crown of
gloiy, as she does how she is to gain a
new bonnet.
A mothers tears are the same in all
languages.
When mans pocketbook outgrows
his honest, it is time to call the police.
A hungry man doesn't throw bread
out of the window because it isn't pie.
When an editor becomes greater
than his paper, the latters usefulness
begins to lesson.
A dollar decreases in size in the
same ratio that mans heart gets big
ger.
1t never occurs to fashionable
woman that there is enough goods in
the train OF her dress to make poor
child pretty Sunday frock,
1t isn't as far from the top of the
hill to the bottom, it is from the
bottom to the top.
The toughest roads are. those we
have not travelled over.
Whoever is not afraid to pray is not
afraid to fight.
The best men and women are toe
busy doing good to have time to tell
about it.
The title OF a gentleman is one that
money cannot buy.
Politeness is too cheap to be sc
scarce,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 16.-The
Southern Exposition was opened the
10Th, with elaborate ceremonies.
Excursion trains were run from all
directions and crowds came. At noon
Governor Knott reviewed the fire and
police departments and the militia.
Under the escort of these organiza-
tons he proceeded in the afternoon
to the Exposition buildings. The dis
plays exceed in number and variety
those of any previous season. The
art gallery contains the principal
pictures of the recent price exhibition
in New York, and is pronounced a
most interesting collection. At
O'Clock the Governor of Kentucky, the
Mayor of Louisville and John Young
Brown were received in Music Hall
by the directors OF the Exhibition and
an audience of 5000 Governor Knott
delivered a short address.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27

WICHITA, Ks, Aug. IA special
20 the Eagle from Fort Reno says
News has been received Of a. desper.
ate fight between a number of cow
boys, occurring at the rancho Of
Frank Murray 50 miles southwest in
the Chickasaw nation. A party Of
% cowboys rode up to the rancho and
fred about 100 shots at the boys in
side the rapcbe cabin, with whom
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27

When some liquor dealers were ar
raigned before Judge Reading in Chi
cago to be sentenced for selling to mi
nors, his Honor told them, at consid-
cradle length, that the law empowered
them to deal in alchoholic beverages,
that they were legally sustained in
making drunkards, in agonizing wives,
in disgracing orphans, and in doing
about all the harm incident to their
business. The prisoners began to
think that he ment to let them of
and they were sure OF it when he said
"You may allow children to frequent
your saloons, to witness the delights
OF inebriety;" but he dashed their
hopes by adding @You are thus Ii
censed to hold the cup tochildish lips
but you must not permit them to drink
il. The poor privilege of selling to
boys and girls is denied to you, You
must wait until they are 81 before you
can legally destroy them"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27

they had a quarrel over burned stock.
The boys inside being well armed, re-
turned the fire with deadly effect,
killing Dick Covart and seriously
wounding Dick Jones and Bob Woods
of the attacking party. This makes
four who have been killed over the
troubles at this rancho since April
Coyart, who was killed, also Jones
and Woods, have been notorious
characters in the territory,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-08-27

There are people IN. New York who
toady alter the rich. The following
conversation took place on a Third
avenue street car -
$50 your sister is married."
aYes, and she did very well--splen-
did. You have heard Of Vanderbilt2'
"Oh yes. Did she marry into that
familyS"
swell, yes, 50 so speak. She mar.
RED & nephew Of Vanderbilt's chiel
cook. He Is the driver Of a street-car
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17
NOTICE.

+ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, thai -. =
uav no debts contracted In 70 -. 80 |,
7gifhonf nv written order, and no -
authorized 10 receipt forme exceps = :
Hobcck Or myself. - nAUTE.
,oos spl'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17
TIME TABLE.
who i The Woman from Annapolis !

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore american spins the fol-
lowing yarn
1.-THE President had been standing
on the front portico of the White
House for over one hour, viewing the
parade and had just gone inside, when
81 elderly lady, rather stout, ap.
preached the front door and demand
cd entrance. She said she was from
Annapolis, and wanted TO see the
President. Major Dinsmore, who
was IL charge, told her it was after
hours, and the President could not be
seen. She insisted, and said she only
wanted to say two words to him.
The usher was firm. and then the
lady asked to see Miss Cleveland
This was also denied her. She be-.
sieged the door for some time, and
finally moved off q few steps and
burst into tears, and seeing Jerry,
one Of the colofed servants, at the.
open window, went over to him and
told him her sorrow Jerry could do
nothing, and SO the old lady-she said
she was seventy Eve years of age
between her sobs told the American
representative her tale. She only
wanted to see the President for two
minutes, for she had seven houses III
Annapolis she wanted to sell to the
government. "Oh, these Washing.
ton people have hearts Of stone I
know the President is d kind hearted
man, and has time to see me. Even
God has time to tell o man to die, and
the President has time to see the poor
old woman. / don't want any Office,
and wouldn't take any. I have been
3 Democrat all my life--voted the
ticket, aud made my husband DO the
same ell these years, and now can't
see The President. / did not come
here to see this old colored parade
/ am stranger here, and want the
President 10 buy my houses and open
: street through them il Annapolis. =
The old lady wept copiously, and
looked longingly at the door, and rail-
ed against the stony hearts Of the
uehers inside. Just as she finished
her tale and burst into . fresh state
Of tears Miss Cleveland came to the
door with Miss Van Wechten, pre-.
pared 10 take their afternoon drive -.
Meiof Dinsmore watched bis chance,
and when the old lady outside was
hiding her face il her handkerchief
be managed to get the ladies n the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17
FOR SALE
a nEsnRABLE
iDWELLIMG HOUSEili

gTlHE undersigned, as attorney for the
owner, will offer at private sale, q
very DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, cen
trally located on one Of the most pleasant
and desirable streets in Annapolis; has
every convenience for comfort; contains
eleven rooms, including bath room and
pantry; hot and cold water range In the
kitchen; fireplace heaters In parlOr and
dining room with hot air registers above
fine, large parlor and sitting room both
fronting the streets wide hall running
through the house: porches back and
front and in every respect comfortable,
pleasant and desirable home. Will be
sold on reasonable terms 0ne-half Of the
purchase money can remain on mortgage.
For particulars apply to
8. THOS. MCCULLOUGH,
MEG No. State Circle, Annapolis, nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17

One inch, one day, 70 cents two days
81 90 three days. @i.25 one week, 200;
swo weeks, $500 Liberal rates made
with those advertising BY the month Or
year. Local notices and political Or spe-
elnl communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
md deaths free, but obituary notices will
b charged Tor az one half Che usual rates
81 advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-17
THE TELEGRAM

Ii your locality, we viii send the pep
free for 3 months and give you banosO -,
steel plate engraving 10 "a II you -
promise to show It to least three peisOr'
iii your vicinity
Al Fer Finy Gents -.
This Is no catch-pcnny Chrome. Adof''
THE TELEGRAM,
112 & ia W, BALTIC. SL' :,
nov .2D-tf. BaIs mOle -
The Somerset reporter., 1885-11-04
STATE OF MAINE.

Somerset SIS September Term sHnI a, D. ISIS ISIS
Leweyn Morrill, formerly OF Canaan, Somerset
Cuunty, but nov OF Walerville in the county OF
kennebec, Plaintiff vs.. Edward W. Barrett form
orIy of said Canaan but now resident Of the state
OF Kentucky, Defendant.
Plea OF the case. Declaration upon two accounts
annexed TO the writ ono for 1l577 and the ether for
$33 10, the last named sum originally due one Geo.
II. Bean, but assigned to the PIT Witt dated Jan.
9Th 1885, returnabc at the Marcel Term Of said
Court A. ID. 1888. Attachment Of real estate made
Jan. 10, 1885 at 5 O'Clock p. N.
SoMERsET IS Supreme Judicial Court.
Sept Term A. D. 1885.
LLEWELLYN MORRILL,, Va EDWARD W.
BARRETT. Al d now on suggestion to the Court
that the defendant 10 OF an iLhAbitat OF this State
and had no tenant agent or attorney within the
same; that his goods or cstate have been attached
in this action and that he has had notice OF said
suit and attachment, II Is Ordered, That notice Of
the peudeney OF this suit be given to the said de-
PENDANT by publishing an attestod copy Of this Or
der together with an abstract oil the PLAINTIFF
writ three weeks successfully in the SOMERSET he
PORTER newspaper printed at skowht gan, in the
county Of Somerset the aet publication to be not
less than thirty days before the next term OF this
Court, TO be holden at Sk0whegan, within and for
the county OF Somerset, on the third Tueedny Of
December 1885 that eaid defendant may then and
there appear and answer TO SAID suit II he shali
cause.
Attest; l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
true abstract Of writ with order OF Court there
on, 3w43 Attest; L. H.WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-11-04
Tho Mothers of To-Day.

What has become Of the good, sensible old
fashioned women, who raised their girls to be
mothers of babies not the eternal " darning-
needle" and butterfly OF society Dress is the
goal and guidc-post to-day, and little girls
scarcely out OF their bibs have balls, birthday
fetes and dinner parties in their honor, keeping
them awake in the night air in ridiculous hnery,
hours after refreshing sleep, so necessary to
childhood and future womanhood, should have
begun to make new blood and bones and brain
matter.
Dress, dress, dress. This is cultivated in the
child from her infancy, when the oldtime child
was making mud pies and learning her CAB
Abs" Silk slippers, valcncicnes lace over
dresses, silk stockings on her poor little shanky
legs, thin slippers and decollcte gowns, these oc-
cupy the modern little sinners thoughts. 1t is
not her fault that when grown she must refuse
the man she loves because of his inability to kceI
up this panorama; but her mothers children
should be kept away from night scenes, and kept
in warm clothing plain at that and taught tC
swim as absolutely necessary, made to swing In
dian clubs to make muscle, and to eat plain food
Boys are taught everything for the preserving o
health, girls everything for its destruction. vii
the women of the future have blood and muscle
How many young girls, reduced in fortune, 81
down and wall because they have been total,
unlearned in helpful ways, and, although a
womens estate, can do nothing honorable o
self sustaining.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-11-04
God Everywhere.

l remember going once to our lake shore with
my children, who had carried me off with them
to play. And sitting down on IA sand bank, while
they st.ayed along the margin of the waters, |
gradually got into waking dream about the
mighty inland sea. l thou ht Of the primitive
era. when, by some new balancing of the inter
nal fires, "God said, Let the waters be gathered
together, and it was so and God saw that it was
good" But the picture made of the scene was
vast, dreary, and uncertain, as the waters of the
lake seem to be on the edge of wild winter
night, with not touch of beauty or blessing
about it. Just then the children came running
to me with treasure they had found i'm the
sand 1t was small shell of exquisite beauty,
bcdded in piece of limestone. 1t was ser
mon in a stone. For it said to me- 81 was born
in the time you have just made so dreary. | was
no more to that for which was made than the
garment is for your child. Yet you can see how
beautiful | must have been, and then guess
what blessing past your understanding was pres
ent in the world you have made so dark Look
at me and repent of your incipient atheism, and
believe that wherever there is life, let it be ever
so mean and poor, there also is God. The whole
round world. with all its life, is touched in some
way by his shadow and his light. Robert Coll
yer.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-11-04
Drying Tomatoes.

In Italy an extensive business is carried on in
drying tomatoes to use during those portions of
the year when the fresh fruit cannot be obtained.
According to the Rural Record, tomatoes are
raised, for the most part between rows of grape
vines, so that the land for their culture costs
nothing. Sometimes the tomato vines are
trained on the lower bars OF a trellis to which
the grapes are attached. The tomatoes are al
lowed to remain on the branches until they are
quite ripe, when they are picked and pressed in
bags made Of coarse cloth, which allows the pulp
to pass through, but which retains the seeds and
skins. The pulp is then thinly spread out on
cloth, boards, or in shallow dishes, and exposed
to the sun to dry. When it has become quite
dry it is broken up fine, or ground, and put into
boxes or bags and sent to market. large part
of it is used for making soups, but considerable
of it is employed we do tomatoes that are pre-
served in tin or glass cans. 1t is soaked for a
few hours in warm water, and then cooked in the
ordinary manner. Large quantities are wanted
for home consumption, and considerable is ex-
ported.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-11-04
One Experience of Many.

Having experienced IA great deal of
"Troublc! :" from Indigestion So much
so that came near losing my
Lite
My trouble always came after eating
my food
However light
Aud digestihle,
For two or three hours at a time | had
to 20 through the most
Excruciating pains,
And the only way ever got
Relief"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned, No one can conceive the pains
that had To 20 through, until
AT LAST"
| was taken. SO that for three weeks
| lay in bed and
| Could eat nothing !
NV suticrings were SO that | called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain
These efforts were no good 20 me.
At last heard good deal
About your Hop Bittcrs!
And determined To Try them"
Got bottle In four hour, ! took th'
contents vt
Next day WAS ont of bed, and hav'
not seen
"SiCk 80
Hour from the same cause, since
have recommended it Ia hundreds %
others. You have no such
Advocate rs am"
Geo. kA>pNtL, AIlstan, Boston, Mass