davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Her kepr0of.

Underneath q shady tree
Glanced a youth a maid 10 see
To this cool, Seque>tered nook
she had wandereI with a book.
But The heat her senSeS GuI,ed
Insects drOne 10 siumber iuIled,
And the author Was 10 ,!eep
She had fallen fast asleep.
Spying her thus siumbering there,
Sweetly innocent ant! fair,
He stole soft!y up behind
Gently Ger the giIi inclined
And. hall lea Ing Uresst 90 u, take
LIE |. perchance, he might awake
As the bee sweet hon. y sips
Boldly kissed hSr pOa..ns lis
Weakened thus In shy surprise,
The maid cast down her lovely ewes
And the youth began 10 try
his rash act 10 Justify.
Know. said he, that I did wrong
But n.y temptation WAS TOO strong.
Such melting mouth as this
surely MAS oGI made 10 Kiss"
Deeper still the maiden blushed .-
Roster yet her sweet face flushed.
Lowsr down she croCfel her bead
AS with modest air she said:
1t was wrong. most certainly, - 80 -
Thus 10 steai "A kiss from me; p
I Was sound asleep, and You
Might just as well nave take twor'
-.SoHISJyff[e Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

Give the Indian 10 the afmy.N
Give the red man to the s0t0iee. y
Then shut OF his fireWaief:l
Teu him he must hoe potatoes.
Put In wheat and be q sWinehefd.
Teach his maidens butter making,
Pie construction, roller skating:
How TO wear q new fAll bonnet:
HOW 70 don gorgeous .sealskin.
Tel him that, II he'd dude be,
Ae must have cane, and NOW some.
leu him tnat tue daily papers
lie must read that he may know more
More about bis wtfe's dear mother:
More about politics and so forth.
Tnoj the Indian, thus the red man
shall become noble paleface.
-L0estsvjiLs Courier jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Where Capt. Kidd Would Have Had No
Show.

from the spirit OF the Times
In one OF New York's trotting towns years ago,
Splan and Dan Mace were campaigning together.
The race was one which Dan desired to win.
and he and Splan had taken tickets that way
third party In the race, whom we will call John.
ston, had been consulted, and he agreed to come
in. Mace wins the first and second heat, then
Johnston wins the next two. He was again con.
suited, but declared himself out Mace argued
their agreement, but Of no avail, SO he goes 10
Spian and says. 1--WE must win 1t ourselves:
johnson Is OUT .s5.. -
I'VE can win It," says Splan. ::
They got the word with Johnston at the pole
Splan alongside, and Mace trailing. About the
three-quarter pole Splan' sulky got hooked to
the heat. Mace and Splan both entered the
stand at once and protested Jodnstons tout driv-
ing his sulky, said, with an appealing look
while stroking his long, gray beard. 'sCireat
Scott, Jedges, Capt Kidd ON the high seas, In
his best days, would stand no chance with
those fellows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

IT MUST BE CHEAP.-"Do you know any
thing about paraffi ne?'' asked LIE Digs of De
Wigs. Not very much,' replied De Wigs
DO you know whether IL is very costly or not?''
mo, don't even know that" "Well think IL
must be very cheap" Nv hat makes you think
Sol? Because the New Workers have succeeded
In raising enough money To paint Cleopatra's
needle with it'-Pshs6urg Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES

DuSH, PUSH PUsH,-BEsT FAMILY FLOUR
4 $40 per barrel Tomatoes. 3pound cans. $l.oo
per doz. Mhiie Peaches. Spound cans loc per can.
Soeking kaisins loc per pound; Hams (Cassard ;.
live per pound; Casssrds shou ders mice Haml
Ilzc per pound Cassards Shou ders 6i.c per pound:
l-pound can fresh Msckerel. l5c. per can: syrup.
pie Butter, Soc; 5 pounds Miace Meat SSc sugar
Corn eoc dofen; Roasted Coffee 12izc, I5c and roc
pound: PtanlatiOn Java roasted. 25c pound: Cream
cry Batter, SOC pound; 10 POUNDS Bu, kwheai. S5c:
Extis tlour - so "a "a .5 srrel pounds Nuts
street cars pass the door. "S,nd q PossA" ja6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Leading the German.


QUALIFICATIONS WHICH A LEADER REQUIRES
DE LASCEY KANEs REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
From tine New York Hour
As soon as the german commences the~fatas
of ali dancing are in the hands of him who
leads for better or for worse. How important
therefore, is the coveted position, What an
Important functionary is the leader Of the
german. and how poorly is that position often
tiled! What is necessary TO make leader.
First and foremost he must have q perfect
control over his temper, and at the same time
De firm. tie must not let private friendships
interfere with MS public duty. He must have
infinite tact and judgment. He must handle
his field much the same cOachinan would
handle q pair OF spirited carriage horses He
Is IN "a position In which offenSe is easily given
and ne must have "a retentive memory and AN
eagle eye to bear down and condemn 10
temporary oblivion predatory Couples VIII .
re Lrying to steal an extra turn. But, above
all. he must be i'll that state of bodily health
known a. fit" He must be in training No
man in his senses would start out to ride a
sttepie'chase or run a race without giving him
self some training. When a strain comes on
the system from any prolonged physical eff
tort, and IT Is not in the proper state to meet
that strain, the exhaustion of the physical
system tells at once ON the mental, and the
subject becomes ratified at the moment
wnen ne should he perfectly cool. Now lead
ing a german is a prolonged physical effort
and one requiring certain bodily strength to
meet the strain properly, and perfect training
10 meet the mental strain.
Most OF the men " ho ESSAY to lead are NOT
ut, anu before nail toe evening Is through
they are played out and almost useless They
are exhausted and nave lost their temper in
consequence, and wOefully offend a good many
people by either sin of omission or commits
sion, which would have been avoided had they
been in good training. Their appearance also
! is extremely ludicrous as, with the perspira-
ton streaming down their cheeks, and wild
eyes, they franticaliy endeavor to rectify n
rauddle that they themselves have caused and
only succeed in making bad matter worse.
OF all the leaders in New York, and there are
many, Colonel De Lancey Kane is perhaps the
best The secret OF his success is that he is
always mt, and, therefore, imperturable.
collar, it never disturbS his temper. and he
rules his laughing field with light and firm
hand and also with a gallant courtesy TO men
and women alike that some of the aspirants
TO fame, in the possession of leader would do
well To follow, while to commence the task thew
had better literally 'go into training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
THE CH1c.eo GRocERY CoxpAsr,

SOC .TH STREET OFFERS:
Pound Can Tomatoes eSc dozen.
Pound Can corn, Csc. dozen
Msrrowfat Peas. 81 .e5 dozen.
Early June Peas, 81 IS dozen.
small May Peas, 81 9S dozen.
Table Peaches, 81 80 dozen
Finest Table Peaches, yellow white, 81 pS dozen
Light Brown Sugs 5lzc. ID
standard Sr-ar, 6i2c 10.
Granulated sugar, &C. 10.
Cut Loaf Sugar, .l2c 10.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS;
Family Flour, $4.9S obi.
Best Family Flour. 1913 Dbl; S1.44 y Dbl 20
Patent Process Flour. 50 IS obl 81 90 \. Dbl; s5c
THE CHICAGO CIR Gerry COMPANY
sos 7TH ST. OFFERS
New Macserei for .5c kit
New Goldfish, s. 10.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
New Buckwheat, &C. To-, or 10 lbs. for 35c.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
OFFERS:
French Brandy, $500 gallon.
Pure Rye Whskey. 300 gallon.
T-year old Rye W hiskey, $500 gallon.
Send order by mail or telephone 423-2
Goods delivered free 70 any part of the city
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
d2-2m S0G srrao4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
LIQUID BREAn
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest merit 1t Is manufacture dfrom
table qualities Of refreshing drink with the invieor.
tracts. -
It's true tonic and delightful beverage alike desr.
soie lor nvalds and persons in health Win be found
upon Trial To be pleasant and complete substitute for
aI ac1holic drinks. most OF which too stimulating
tor delicate demonstrations.
Is the beverage "Par Excellencer for nursine
mothers. creates an abundance Of milk, While IL
strangtnens and invigorates the entire system.
Iork, SAYS Liquid Bread is q refreshing, nourishin.
table beverage. and 2 wholesome invigorating tonic
-, Frank James. Phi D., Md. st. Louis after analy-
cence its delightful taste and odor en- Combine To r.
command Nichoison's Malt Extract Is being most
that has ever come under my examination"
Sold by all leading Grocers and Druggista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
BOOKS, &c.

S..Af hseM Ss sb5K DE SkP. k m1eks AT
SoMsSMENCkS WEDNESDAY JANuARY dTH.
The Books offered include the besi class of Asnsr4
can ana fngl sh publications. In History science. Flc-
ton and Poetry 6esidee arre number OF hAndsosae
" Illustrated books, all Of which Will ne sold at
LhsSS THAN HALF PRICE
Our Price. Trade IrsoaI
Dante's Inferno nlusi. by Dore s2ss $500
raradise Lost. nust by Dore..--$2ss $So0
r Msnoser' n Jew Iliust by Dore-$le fAeo
our Juvenile stock ofthe pu ,lica
uohis OF the best publishers and ish 20 rxduc0
II We viii offer the entire hall price secsl
reuucton on AL Stationery large size ehinet Pho
tegfaph Album, brocaded velvet, on.y 81 8S Photo
graph Albums nom 2Sc- mp. DO not 6ll 10 exsmibe
Booss and Stationery q RAIJNs
ja4-ot Book Departnen, 1ie IN a. M
DARrEs CALENDARs. ALMASAcs
Leogers Journals bay Books. Cash RookS
hecoris Hnd Other Blank Books
WISHING and Congratul atlon Carts
All Sunday School Requisites.
.oo - c PURsELL
o<e ais etn 81. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
(NAMPBELL q. BERGMAN (LATE OF THE
~ firm of Newton & Berrymanh Attorney at Law
SOncltor In Equity, COnveyancer and Examiner of
Titles to Real Estate, So2 ct. NV. d263m
TT J. BAXTER, ADMINISTRATIVE LATE
~ . CHIEF Law Clerk Interior Department. Twenty
years I'm the civil Practices before the Courts
committees of Congress and Depart nlents Room 81,
Le.)rolt Building, cor. 18th and St.. nv. d7-3ms
4 NAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-
~ Law. Practices in all the Courts. Office $50
Louisiana avenue barbour Law Buildingl Residence,
No. 1889 9th street northwest se2.-6m
NJ H MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ns Rooms 2 and 4. Gupton Law Building,
Az Louisiana avenue
Residence. 24O North Capitol 81 mh20
SAMUEL H WALKER
- US Commissioner Notary Public and Attoruey
for Rents,
w $50 Louisiana ave. next to C1tv p O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
PROFESSIONAL

IhOF ESClON AL
NJ RS. NJ. A. FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER
-A AND BUSINESS MEDIUM.
Is at home, l724 9Th ST. where Mil be pleased
TO meet her many friends and patrons. Iilms
YRS BLAKE CAN BE SEkN AT HER PAR
ANk Tors. 605 18th st. NV Psychometric Readings
by letter or hair medical examination with treatment
spirit tests with arm writing.
Hours from am 70 pm. and AFTER pm
n2S-5ws
FEET;-IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ONE
- mind TO comprehend and thereby physiologically
treat each and every aiment Of the human frame
Hence notwithst anding the prejudices of the past
specialists have become popular and indispensable TO
me comfort and progress OF mankind IL matters not
wnetner the aiment ue of the eye, tooth toe
the specialists presence insures safety and relief
the sufferer. Dr. WHITE d son, Foot Specialists.
l4io Pennsyivania ave. Washington, and IL n.
Eutaw st.. Baltimore. n17
MADAME PAYN,
M MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIRoPoDIsT
ROOMS AND g. VERNON ROW,
jyS Gas Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
d2-2m 500 7th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09

nUEF GORDON sHERRIEA GRADES TO SUIT
II Al paatek 96is brand ID tn own high recon-
@ s9ss.S. HU1E. CLEARY co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
The Presidential Party
Leave ashington
for the AdirGn-
Gacks.
The Opening Of The Last Week Of
Che Anarchist Trial--Sun-
dry Blazas.
welcome Rains

Milwaukee, August l6-W,sconsin has
been blessed by refreshing rains. 4
storm accompanied by q severe wind
originated yesterday afternoon in Kan
sas and Nebraska. At midnight it was
central in Iowa, and at six O'Clock this
morning was central W. Lake Michi-
gan. The rain in Wisconsin was the
heaviest north of a line from Sheboygan
to La Crosse. North of this line the
fall averaged abont an inch and
south Of it from one quarter to one
half an inch. Three and half inches
of rain fell in Milwaukee.
The rain began to fall at 10 o'clock and
continued without cessation until 3:lb
q. m. Amigo, Wis, reports o heavy
rain and consequently there is q dissipa-
tion OF all fears OF further forest fires
White Water reports heavy rains and
some damage from lightning. but nc
wind
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
Material

~
Washington, Aug. 13-The republic
can congressional committee are at
work on campaign material at their
headquarters On Fifteenth street. SEQ.
Rotary McPherson's campaign book is
almost completed and will soon be
issued. The tariff is to be made the
great campaign issue. Subordinate to
that will be the cry of extravaganza APP
preparations and boarding of money in
the treasury. The committee will un.
dertake to show that under the demo-
cratic administration the expenditures
of the government have been generally
increased, and that the surplus in the
treasury is eight times larger than when
MIR. Arthur went out. With relation to
the tariff it will take q stand for pro-
t%ectinn, and attempt to demonstrate
that that the inevitable tendency OF the
democratic party is toward absolute free
trade, and means obstruction to Ameri.
can industries They will point out
the history OF the party concerning the
question, end declare that the demo.
Gratis now in power are trying to pick up
the trail where 1t was left by Buchanan
and follow its progress to absolute free
trade. The Morrison bill, they will
declare, was intended as but the first
step in this policy, and they will hold up
the danger that if the democratic party
remain in power it will persist until It
secures free trade. They will prins side
by side that part of Secretary Manniness
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
A Resolution

For the construction of a sidewalk on the west
SIDE OF walnut street in front of and along
lots 10, IL, u, IL. "A, Is, 16, u and 10, in block
block 70, in that part of the city of Yankton
known as Todd's Yankton.
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council Of
the City of Yankton:
Section 1; That it is, and is hereby declared
be constructed in the said City of Yankton. to-
wit: On the west side OF Walnut street in
'front.' Of and along lots 10, II, Il, IS, IA, 10, 49, II
10 and II, in block IS, Todd's Yankton.
Sec. 2. That said sidewalk shall be six feet
VIDE, the outer edge thereof to be laid upon
the curb line Of said Walnut street. twelve feet
and the said sidewalk shall be constructed Of
wood and in all other respects in accordance
with the requirements of the ordinances of the
ed by the City Engineer, and approved BY the
Mayor and Council. The said sidewalks along.
side, or In front of any of the aforesaid lots,
s Of ewe Streets Gn { oe shaiI' % Ps est sg ths tn sbs aaqb
line of the crossing street. or 80 as to meet and
connect with any sidewalks now laid down, or
that may be laid down hereafter, upon such
crossing streets.
Sec. 5. That the cost and expense of making
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
BY special tax. to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots, or parts of lots, bounding or abatting on
the ssn:o,Ti III proportion to the feetfrcnt of the
ting.
Sec.4 q. That said sidewalk may be laid on
an approximate grade to conform to the sur
face of the ground, as designated in the said
plans and specifications to be prepared by the
Sec, 5, That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the official
newspaper of the city.
Adopted July sth, 1885;
Approved this 9Th day of July, 1885.
Cd. HARRIS, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
n
THE BOMB TEE OyERS

THE LAST WEEK OF II ANARCHIsT TRIAL.
Chicago. Aug. l8-The closing week
OF the great anarchist trial opened this
morning. 1t was ,nsnfferably hot, with
scarcely o breath of fresh AIR in the court
room. Every inch of space within the
tour walls was occupied by spectators.
Foster resumed his speech this
morning by declaring that he
was not there to defend anarchy.
When he expressed his sentiment on
Saturday he expressed the sentiment
of his associates. A verdict ought not
to be based upon the statements Of any
counsel. This assertion Was apparent
IL made with q view OF undoing the
effect of the statements made by Solo.
mon in hia opening ntlesansss. Foster
quoted the old adnge, that barking dogs
never bite" Spies never concealed his
sentiments. They were made
public tims and time again
through the press. The man was taika-
tive. That would not be disputed.
There must be something in the con
strnction of the mans brain, which
caused him to give utterance to his wild
talk. The man loved Dotoriety.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
CAPITAL
THE PRES

TIL PRESIDENTIAL. ART LEAvE WASH
INGToN.
Washington, Aug. I6-The president
left Washington this morning at 9:10
o'clock for his summer vacation La the
Adirondack mountains, accompanied by
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Fols.m,1 Col. and
Mrs. Lamont. When the president APP
peared on the portico OF the white house
to take his carriage, he was confronted
by a small party of tourists from Ken
lucky who paid him their respects. The
president shook hands with each Of
them, and as tho carriage rolled away
the people on the portico, most OF whom
were ladies, waved their handkerchiefs
and shouted q hearty good by. The
party occupied a special car rendered by
the directors eli tbs Delaware & hudson
railroad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
FOREIGN t

WIND n wATER-ENaIIsH PRESS
OPINIONS.
London, Aug. 1B-Centrai Russia,
especially the Moscow district, was
devasted by q tornado and w%aterspout.
Many buildings and bridges were blown
down. and the wheat crop is destroyed.
The Times again ensure the protes-
tants of Belfast for their refusal to sub
NIT to the authorities. Re-
ferrlng the report which Ran
dolph Churchill is preparing for the
Irish Measure, the Times says, he will
have a long and ardoous task. The
nature of the local government pro-
posal. must depend in some deerae on
the attitude OF the Irish people and pos
sIbly upon the action OF the Irish con-
Ysntion at Chicago, but it is quite GER
tain that nothing like statutory parlia-
ment will enter into Churchilps scheme
and the department of the connty's
government on the elective system will
be applied on the same principles to all
parts OF the Kingdom.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
FIRE RECORD
. BURLINGTON BLAZE,

Burlington, Iowa, Aug. l6-The dry
goods store of q. B, Parsons, of this city
was heavily damaged by fire and water
yesterday afternoon. The fire originated
in q unknown manner on the ground
floor and three floors were completely
drenohed with water. The stock valued
at $500 was all damaged. Insurance
$4,000. The Parsons block was the
largest in the city. containing several
stores, q bank, money Offices and large
society halls on the upper floor. DAM
age TO other buildings hight.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

its fell completely demolished an adioin
ing two story strncture q second house
being also somewhat injured. The signal
service officer recorded a rain fall Of one
inch, though the velocity of wind on
the shore was thirsy-tive milss per honr.
The signal service officers say that or
tho lake where it Yves nnohHtrncted by
buildings, it's speed must. have beel
fully sorty-fve miles per hour. The
schooner Comnnch. lying ontsite snap
ped her anchor chain. pounded on {
breakwater, and was towed inside by {
tug this morning in O leaky condition..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

The democrats of Hughes county, in
convention assembled, have adopted the
following platform:
The democratic party of Hughes
county, in convention assembled,
resolve:
/. That the democracy OF !hh;s county
cordially approve of the administration
OF president, and recognize in the presi-
dent and members of his cabinet faith
full and patriotic public servants.
2. That the action of the democratic
house OF representatives, in declaring
forfeited, and retaining from railroad
corporations about 16O,000,o0o acres is
hereby heartily endorsed and approved.
3. That the democratic party OF the
county of Hughes, in conformity withtbe
other of the territorial conventions, do
hereby heartily resolve in favor of the
division of the territory on the forty.
sixth parallel.
4. Resoaed, That the nomination
of Jonn r.. Wilson for delegate in con-
gress by the territorial democratic con.
%yention would meet the approval of the
Hughes county democracy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
The Elements Mt Play.

Chicago, August 16-A severe wind
storm accompanied by torrents of rain,
and q briliisnt dpplsy of electricity,
broke over this city at Tour o'clock this
morning and .created all kinds of havoc.
Among Signs, awnings and chimneys
which were blown down, severai acci-
dents of more serious nature are re-
portei. at the o OF blue Island and
Hayne avenue a large three story brick
building in course of erection was blown
to the ground At the corner Of 10th
q West Lake streets, q large new two
atory frame house was blown down and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16

letter of resignation in which he refers
to the collection OF revenue duties"
from u score Of articles, and the tariff
plank i'll the platform upon which
Buchanan was elected, which declared
for free seas and permanent free
trade all over the world" The
slavery question o~vershadowed this
issue, and prevented the policy
from being carried out at that time.
The democrats then went out OF power.
The committee will also tell the people
that now the democrats have the gov
eminent again, they will establish the
same old policy. The republican COM
[ nllttee has been no more fortunate in
raising funds han have the democrats.
When the democratic committee Yves
fret organized it was said that they y ere
levying assessments on members of the
house. Secretary MCPHERSON hearing
of this report, went to the capitol and
had an interview with some OF his
friends, among the democrats. He
warned them that it they paid any
money to their campaign committee,
Voluntarily or otherwise. they
and the whole commit
tee would be subject to indictment,
and if convicted, to q heavy fine and
imprisonment in the penltentiary. He
said, Of course, that he would not inform
on them, but there would probohly be
some one to do SO, and he wanted to
save them trouble if possible. They
were inclined at first to disregard this
advice, but he assured them that he
knew what he was talking about, as the
Republican committee had the same
Question presented to them in 1884, and
he had looked up the law on the subject.
1t was this that ont off all contributions,
and perhaps saved some distinguished
senators and representatives from the
penltentiary.