davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01

james White, 1926 Pa. ave. Lieut., Amiss
reported unfavorably four other saloons IN the
square and protest by neighbors.
Barbara NJ. Baier, 1902 Pa, ave-, suspected
of selling on Sunday.
Marinelli & Marine, 1876 Pa. ave-, suspected
of selling on Sunday, ana twelve other bar
rooms in the square.
John Daley, 3ll Pa. ave-, five barrooms on
the same side of the square, seven ON the OPP
posite side suspected Of violating the Sunday
law, aud permits card playing in barroom
George A. Bartholme 227 Pa ave-, sus-
pected OF selling on Sunday, aud three other
saloons In the square.
D. j, Torrens, 40 Pa. ave-; police are com
Uelled to watch the place on Sundays
J. b. Benchling, 1913 Pa. ave-; four bars on
same side Of square; old established place,
conducted In orderly manner but police have
10 spend considerable time watching 1t ON
Sundays.
Bernard NJ Bryan, l92 Pa. ave. four other
saloons on same side of square; old place, but
police have to watch 1t on Sundays.
N. Brummagin, 100 Pa. ave-. four others on
same side Of street, and does not comply
strictly with Sunday law.
Henry Yeager, 1918 7th ST.; one bar aud two
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
A Janane.e Comic Artist.

Coming 10 modern times q brief
glance on the wag of the distant land
is in pleasant order. About $50 years
ago the most famous artist Japan has
ever known was born. His name
was Hokusai, and 81 the weird. peculiar
work Of the artists Of that wonderful
country his is said by his countrymen L.
have excelled all others. All other
artists confined themselves almost ex
clusiyely TO lords and ladies of the court
rich dresses and gorgeous silk costumes,
with vases and palanquins.
But Hokusai made a new departure
He gave himself up TO humor. He
opened a studio in Yeddo in 1910, and
labored steadily until 1Sl9. lie has left
many books Of sketches, and the results
Of numerous trips are left in illustrated
albums. His favorite study wa the
horse. One Of his drawings represented
a horse with his hind legs wildly waving
in the air, while a young woman stands
on a lariat, which had been trailing be-
hind him as he ran.
The scene Is supposed 10 be laid in
Kaipzu. a little village on Lake Biwa.
The young woman, named Kaneko. i.
noted for her strength. ~ stopping the
runaway she simply stepped on the lariat,
and the horses further flight was ut oncc
checked. llokusai is dead, but his pic
lures are held among his countrymen as
examples of perfection in srt.-Tht
Journalist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
Reading for Ro,s and Girls.

"Our Young Folks Reading Circle"
Is the name Of a new organization
formed for the purpose Of promoting
good reading among boys and girls,
Among its board Of directors are William
ii. Rideing, Mrs. Liyermore, Miss
Frances +. Willard, Professor j. w.
Stearns, DR.. Bascom and the Rev.
Lyman Abbott. It has also n board Of
counselors, who, with the board Of Iii.
r%ectOrs, must pass on all books before
they are approved. This is a capital idea,
and It is to be hoped that IL will succeed.
Now let an association be formed 10 tell
grown up people what books to read and
what books not TO read. Many of them
need directions on this point as badly "a
the boys and girls.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
A Russian r ison Kitchen.

We went 10 the kitchen, where the
dinner was being OF ready. The smell
of the soup was fragrant and appetizing.
Great bowls of lDiled buckwheat stood
ready to be served. and the reservoir Of
soup vas piping hot, | tasted both.
Buckwheat is All acquired taste, but the
soup was capital. It is served out in
wooden bowls, each containing a portion
for five, who sit round the bowl with
wooden spoons, helping themselves. In
the bakery we found the great leaves Of
rye bread all hot from the oven. In ap-
pearance rye bread is like a dull ginger
bread. but in taste ii has an acidity not
pleasing 10 the u%naccustoIned palate. The
Russians all eat it when at large. and the
prison bread is quite as good as that you
get in private houses. Il asked about the
dietary scale. | was assured by Mr..
Saloman and the governor that no
restriction is placed upon the amount
OF food prisoners may consume.
They had as much bread as they
cared TO eat at breakfast. at dinner,
and ut supper. As a rule, the daily con-
sumption of bread did not exceed two
pounds per man. There was no skilly.
Quass. a kind of thin beer, was supplied
them, and this again without limit as to
quantity. OF the soup each man could
have as much as he pleased; also buck
wheat.
The only article which was weighed
out was meat. Every man received a
quarter Of a pound Of meat a day. They
do not weigh their prisoners in Russia ON
entering and leaving the iail. That is a
practice which they might introduce with
advantage. There is no argument so
crushing to the ASSISTANTS Of tie cruelty
of prison treatment as the evidence of
avoirdupois-the statistics Of the increase
of weight which has accompanied the
alleged privation and torture. Aud as
they do not weigh their prisoners neither
do they photograph them; neither do
they take impressions Of their thumbs
as is done in some French prisons. In
this direction something remains to be
done.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
The Dog Show In Paris.

Paris doteS on dogs; consequently the
dog show that is now held annually in
the Tuilerics gardens has become one Of
the most successful OF all shows. The
ladies have taken it up with their char
acteristic ardor. The dogs have become
formidable rivals Of artists, for their
show has lately been a more fashionable
meeting place than the salon. The exhi-
bition has a perfume that does not sug-
gest extract Of roses, but any odor may
become a Ia mode. The best animals
shown this year are the yard dogs and
sporting dogs, but these are not those
upon which the ladies expend their
admiration. 1t is only when they are in
the presence Of a very diminutiye beast
that could be carried in a muir that they
break forth into rapture and use such ex-
pressions as petite amouI!' Many Of
these little loves are provided with
soft cushions covered with satin, and
their kennels are draped with Oriental
stuff. The yard dog that watches them
from his straw bed must have some
queer thoughts ON the theory Of eyolu.
ton, if he is a canine philosopher Cor
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23

knlcc BY this treatment a pure lovely som
lHuIcS ~plexion. free from slowness freckles,
blackheRds, eruptiOns, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had,
NV. That tired" feeling and all female weak
ness or mptly cured. Bloa hing Headaches, Ner-
vous Prostitution, General Debility, >leeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
| a~aination and Liberation, Falling and Displace.
ments, spinal weakness. Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the Old Doctor.
EYE AND EkRmAAsa41iiSSu OF Of t%sG Fysli d9n or
Globe and lar or near sishtednrss, Inversion Ofthe
Lads, ScrofulOus Eyes, Liberation I-nfanmations,
Abcess ,Dimness Of Nisior Of one or both eyes, and
TumOrs Of Liz.
az inflammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catarrh, Internal orexteTnal Deafness. OF paralysis
ULE.h.a.l A..... =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has in 80 short a period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, infiu-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details ID
has won for itself "A reputation of solid
Ity. safety. convenience and attention
10 lie patrons, second to no railroad 10
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of palatial comfort, dining cars in
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 70 the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief ~eleucents
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully 10 a discriminating
public. Located directly on Its line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukeean Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
Ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via tbis route,
TO any point In the South or East, aP-
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent,or address
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl. Passr, a Ticket Agt,
MILWAUKEE,
r. n. Ahs0H, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
No, ~ Nloolett House, Minneapolis, MIMI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
Various Modes Of sui,ide.

''Of modes of suicide, poisoning is b,
Tar the favorite,' said DIR. Hamilton.
II looked the subject up between 1866
and 1872. and found that of over 600
suicides here in those years PIE were sui
cides by poisoning. The preference in
poisons was for arsenic, and this in its
commonest form, paris green. Women
almost always poison themselves, unedu-
Gated women using paris green, and edu-
Gated " pmen choral or morphine. The
frequency with which paris green is used
is due simply to the easlness with which
it can be obtained. The laws governing
the sale of the different kinds of poison
are not half stringent enough.
''ln London hanging is the popular
form of suicide, though voluntary star
walton used to be. In France people
drown themselves or die from suffoca-
ton by inhaling charcoal fumes. 1t is a
singular fact that of the people who
shoot themselves IS per cent. shoot
themselves in the mouth, At least this
was the case at the time | gathered
facts about the matter. Shielding
by jumping from a great height is a
horrible way Of killing ones self, but it
is often done. And | am inclined TO
think that many cases of this characsr
which are set down as such are not in
territorial suicides. but instances in which
the morbid tendency which nearly every
one feels when at a great height to throw
ones self down, has overpowered the will
and the brain. myself once had a ter
rible experience of this character when
ascending the mountain Corcovado, in
the harbor Of Rio Janeiro. 1t was with
difficulty that | overcame a fearful rest
lessness and impulse to throw myself
down into the blue sea, 1000 feet below
me. \ fellow physician once told me
that he had a patient who never dared 10
sleep on the third or fourth floor of a
house because of his lear of yielding TO
an irresistible impulse TO throw himself
out of the window. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
The uorse and M. Driver.

''There's some sort Of a telegraphic
communication between a horses mouth
md his drivers hands," said an old
horseman the other day, land the best
place TO prove it is in front Of a pulling To-
connective. I've seer n horse that would
prance and rear q little when the engine
approached, but quiet down in a very
few moments. I've seen that same horse
with another driver get perfectly frantic
scared TO death. you might say-and
kick everything into kindling wood under
exnctly similar circumstances. The snme
thing has happened too often 10 be a
mere coincidence. Why ia it that two
mon OF equal, or nearly equal, strength
have an entirely different effect ON a
horse when holding the linesl There Is
certainly something in the touch of one
man that isn't in the touch Of the other.
Confidence 10 inspired in n case, fear
In the other. How Is that feeling put 10
che horses head unless IL Is telegraphed
frpm the drivers hands7'-Nsw York
Vorld.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
Summer Studies in Humanity.

Omaha Miss (at a summer resort)-
What n lot Of wedding parties there are
herel
Experienced Dame-I thought so at
first, but | see now that ] was mistaken.
Most Of the couples arc only engaged.
Omaha Miss-Wby, how a you tell
the difference 80 quicky3
Experienced Dame-Where n couple
are engaged, my dear, the gentleman
looks after the comfort Of the lady; when
they are married the lady looks after
the comfort Of tho gentleman Omaha
World,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-23
DR.. POWELL REEVES
PRIVATE DEsPENsARY
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many years exper-
fence treats vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES. FIsTpLA,
RUPTURE, cure without kNlFEOr CAUs1IC.
Treats all forms OF Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Rlooddisesses all Chronic diseases and DefoTm-
ties far 10 advance VI any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
fortreaiment Of any Priv ate or Blood Diseases can
be cured for Cne-third the cost az our Private Dis
pensaIy, Corner of Main It. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanee
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
TO Succeed Col. Mike sheridan.

Lieut.-Col. Thomas NJ Vincent has been or
dered from the Headquarters of the Department
of Dakota to the Headquarters of the Army at
Washington. This transfer will result in COL
Vincent succeeding Col. Mike Sheridan, who
will probably go to Chicago. No one has yet
been selected to succeed Col. Vincent at ST.
Paul, but the selection will probably be made
within few days. It is not yet impossible
that Col. Yincent's change of base may have
some significance in connection with the re-
tirement of Gen. Drum, which takes
place next May. Col. Chauncey McKeever has
been brought here recently from the Pacific
Coast, and this latest change brings together
here the three men from among whom Gen.
Drums successor will probably be selected
These are Col. John G. Keton, located here as
Assistant to the Adjutant-General, McKeever
however, that Col Kelton, who is an excellent
officer and directly in the hne of promotion,
will be selected.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
soNs o. VETERANS.

The Ohio Sons of Veterans are coming rap
idly to the front, and 1000 of them are in camp.
They opened the week at the big tent with a
stirring program Monday evening and Tues
day parade, and are trimming over with the
spirit of 81.
1t was pretty sight to see Camp q, Akron,
O., So strong, handsomely uniformed and armed
with Winchester 7repeaters, march into Camp
Hayden Sunday evening, headed by drum
corps of IL. The S. of VS. escorted Is of the
Ladies' Aid Society in gallant style Buckley
Post and Corps came in at the same time some
600 in all.
came over on Tuesday morning and spent the
day. They are fine lot of young lads and full
of promise.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
ENCAMPMENT BApGEs.

The GAR souvenir badge is of unique de-
sign. Suspended from bar is bronze buck
eye in the form Of locket, and duly inscribed
GAR" On opening the locket there is re-
vealed on one side an exquisite medallion por-
trait of Gen. Grant; on the other side "22d
Annual Encampment, GAR, Columbus, O.,
1888"
The souvenir badge of the W.R.C. is a bronze
medallion, bearing on one side portrait of
Kate B. Sherwood, Past National President: on
the other the inscription, "VI National Con-
vention, W.RC., Columbus, o., 1888" From
the bar pin is suspended real buckeye.
Many unique emblems are seen. Buckley
Post. No. II, Akron, have a little souvenir in
the shape of bucket of hard rubber, inscribed
in gilt. The Sons of Veterans from the same
place have miniature jug suspended from a
red, white and blue ribbon.
The Ohio delegations badge is highly artis-
tic. On white satin, exquisitely painted, is a
buckeye spray above gypsy camp kettle, hung
over glowing Goals.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
JUDGE ADvocATEs-GEN

Lieut.-Col. Horace B. Burnham, Deputy
Judge Advocated General, u. s. A. reached the
age of Ga years last Monday, Sept 10, and was
duly placed on the retired list under the same
law that removed Gen. Sherman from active
command.
lie entered the service Oct. 81 1861, as Lieu
tenant-Colonel of the 9th Pa aud held the
same rank for exactly three years aud when
mustered out was appointed the same day
Major and Judge Advocate. In 1867 he was
transferred to the Regular Army with the same
rank and position, and was promoted TO his
present rank in July, 1884, since which time
he has been serving at San Francisco at head
quarters OF the Military Division of the Pacific.
lie has OF late years established his legal resi-
dcnce on the James River, near Richmond,
where he owns a large plantation.
rms retirement promotes Col. Herbert Pei
ham Curtis, who served from New Years, 1862
TO July, 1865, as Lieutenant and Captain of The
lst Mass Cav, and leaves a Vacancy in the
rank of Major and Judge Allocate for President
Cleveland TO iiI
This vacancy creates very considerable
anxiety TO many officers in the Army for MANY
of the long-serVice line officers want the billet
badly aud yet fear that the President NAV
exercise his prerogatye of selecting a lawyer
from civil life for the appointment.
For many years the only staff appointment
IN the Army open TO civilians Except of course
the Assistant Surgeons was in the Paw Depart-
ment Majors and Paymasters) During Presi.
dealt Arthur's Administration the ARMY laws
were so amended that not only the rank of
Major in the Judge AdYocate-C Generals Depart-
ment was opened to civil appointments, but the
Chief Executive was also authorized to go out
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
ENcAMPMENT NOTES.

Gov. J. B. Foraker has returned badly used
up from Indiana, having IS engagements at
Reunions and Campfres for the week, all of
which he expects to fill.
Gen. w. 7. Sherman went from the Army of
the Tennessee Reunion at Toledo to his early
home at Lancaster, guest of Mrs. Gen. Reese,
his sister. He was on the ground early Mon
day morning and will give the entire week to
the boys. Gen. Sherman is losing his zest for
social episodes, and says plainly that he prefers
to cOnfne himself strictly to soldier gatherings.
CorpI Tanner will give but part of the week
to the Encampment, leaving on Thursday for
indianapolis, thence to California. Mrs Tan
ner accompanies him this year.
Up to Saturday night quarters had been as
signed to $1,000 in the camps besides assign
ments at upwards of 20 halls, aggregating 28,-
600, besides some 1900 in private quarters a
total of $4,000
The arrangements of the Grand Council, Col.
Patton Chairman, have been most admirable.
Open handed hospitality is the order of the
day. Prominent citizens generally have open
ed their homes. Col. Patton entertains 80 at
his home Camp quarters are centrally located
and well equipped. A magnificent male chorus
has been thoroughly drilled and divided up for
duty for the week. Upwards of 300 Reunions
will be held at various points.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Col. Henry de B. Clay, of Newport News, Va,
a late Commander of the Department of Yir-
ginia, GAR, of whom we mentioned in last
weeks issue that he was candidate for the
Republican nomination to Congress in the Sec
ond (Va.) District. it appears on the 9th ult
wrote letter to Capt. VIM. Lackey, of York
town, Va, declining, for satisfactory reasons,
to allow his name to 90 before the convention.
Col Clay's heart is with the old soldiers and
their interests. The veterans of the late war
could have no better advocate in Congress than
Col. Clay.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

VTTANTED-By Mrs ]. H Gum. Davenport Iowa
w The address any officer member Of the 10th
III. who knew John Fl. Guam while he member q
that regiment.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

W ANTED-By George E. Lemon Washington, D. G.
w The address of Grin z. DGugherty, lnte pTi-
vate Co. t6gth \. " last heard from in lSS2 al Uui0u
City. Pa. 56s-n
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

YITANTED-By James i. Walker, St. Helen, Mich
w The address OF any officers comrades of Co. II
sth Mich Cy who were with the regiment IN the VIM
ter OF 1864.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

VITANTED-By Mrs John Urban, Eirksvilie Iowa,
w The names aud addresses Of any soldiers Of co.
A. 10th H. who enlisted Ut Decatur, Ill., IN is5 who
knew my husband, John BFbian. his Captain vas
Thomas White 533-H
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R

I ANN AGENTS clear $3.50 RIonthiy with my
4 al new Rubber Underg lrmeut for ladies 0ulys
III w Proof Free Mrs. r. F. LITTLE. Chicago. III.
Mention The National TrfSuna
The National tribune., 1888-09-13


The Senate was not in session today.
In the House the retaliation bill was taken
up, and speeches were made by Mr. White N.
y, Dir. Wilson Mimi, Mr. Lind Mimi. Mr..
OAeiH l1lo.), Mr.. Tarsney Mich, Mr.. Cock
ran N. y, Mr. McAdoo n. j. Mr.. McMil
Ian Tenn, Mr. Henderson Iowa, Mr. Bryce
(A. Wand BIT. Cummings y. ".
The bill was read a third time and passed,
and the House adjourned at $50 o'clock D. m.
MONDAY, SEPT. TO-
In the Senate, the House amendments reduc-
Ing the amount Of pension of the widow of
Gen. Fitzpatrick from 500 to So per month
were nOn-cOncurrcd in, and committee Of
northumberland
The conference report on the ratification
bill was taken up aud passed. as was the con-
ference report on the Army appropriation bill
Mr Morgan Ala introduced a bin appro-
priating S276,6l9 70 be paid the Chinese Min
lister for citizens Of China as full indemnify for
ali losses and Injuries sustained by them from
citizens OF the United States, and the subject
occupied the entire days session, the adjourn
ment taking place at o'clock D. m
The House passed the conference report on
the Notifications appropriation bill.
The conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill was taken up, tho pending
amendments being that appropTiating $3.50, GOO
Tor the purpose Of investigating the extent to
which the arid regions of the United States can
be redeemed by irrigation, aud reserving, as
the property Of the United States, all the lands
which may be designated for reservoirs and
canals for irrigation. The amendment was
discussed 40 length without any action being
reached. The conference report on the Army
appropriation bill was adopted, and the House
adjourned.
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

SCARCE, GRAND SUNSET PLANTS, nov
- by mail. Only each.
Il, @. SHER9FIS * COS Cottonwood, Idaho.
Mention The Nat.0na. IrteuH=-
The National tribune., 1888-09-13
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

w ANTED-By THE NATIONAL TRIBCNE-The adj
w dress of John DevGre, Second Class Fireman. T. ).
s Alaska " no ia 1850 inmate OF soldiers Home
Hampton, Va S55-I
The National tribune., 1888-09-13

EAbAas SEPT. 4.
ia the Senate, the Chinese exclusion bill
was taken az, and IN the course Of the debate
Dir. Vest No. admitted the falsity OF the
charge that Gen. Harrison's law partner had
anything 10 90 with the naturalization of
Cinnamon Ia indianapolis. While Mr. Vest
was speaking communications were received
from the President, inclosing, as the only
Official information at hand regarding the
chinese treaty, copies Of two kilograms from
Mr.. DENLY. Uuited States Minister 10 Pelzin.
the hnt dated Sept 5, in these words: Be-
leve treaty has been rejected Have demanded
from Foreign Office positive information some
days since. no information has been vet re-
ceiEeQ aud the second, dated Sept G. ia
these words Treaty postponed for further
deiibemtion.
Mr Mitchell tOre.) WIS speaking in favor Of
the passage Of the bin when the gayel fell and
the presiding officer put the question, "Shzll the
bill passg" Mr. German Nd endeayored to
speak, but was stopped by the announcement Of
the presiding officer debate was no longer in
order. the Senate having agreed 70 vote on the
oil Al I o'clock today Ar. German moved
that the bill and the Presidents message be
referred 70 The Committee on Foreign Relations
The vote was taken on Mr. Germans motion
and TIC result was-yeas u, nays IS; no
quorum. Senators Hear, Platt and Sherman
voice WIth tie Democrats in the affirmative
and senators Berry, Payne, Turpie and Vest
with Inc q puoicaus IA the negative Mr.
Morgan had voted no" but withdrew that
vote DeeGasc Ae did not know how BIr Eyarts
with whom sc was paired, would vote On
cal Of the Senate 36 Senators answered to their
names and the vote was again taken. resulting
- the defeat Of Mr. Gorman's motion-veaS
49, nays 20. Senators HoaF, Platt and Sher-
man again voted aye 4" with the Democrats
and Senators Berry Payne Turpie and Vest