davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-07-06

is suite well assorted, although l make
no pretcnsions to much in this line,
merely endeavoring to keep all staple
articles which every family needs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
AS A FOREIGNER SEES US.

He Thinks Americans Are Contradictory
Mortals-Common Sense Needed.
"Aou Americans said George Q. TAYLOR.
foreigner, to group of New Workers. "are
the most contradictory set of nlortals on the
globe. You slave all day and spend all night.
You submit to all sorts of imposture and ex-
tortlon. Yet You are terrible fighters when
aroused. Little things do not seem to fret
You us they do foreigners. You are cheerful
and courageous i'll the face of hopeless dis
aster, yet never seem unduly elated if You
make a million or two. Now, why should
such people choose to Wear the darkest and
most gloomy looking clothng.'
byStander venturcd the remark that he
didn't see anything particularly somber about
the average American attire.
"1ou don't: Have You ever been up in the
Western Union tower: Well, you ought to
90 up there made the ascent the other
day, difficult as it is. The view is enhancing.
But when looked down into Broadway it
made me shivcr. The hurrying crowds on
the sidewalks looked like two unending
funeral professions moving in opposite di-
rections. Black, black everywhere All the
red haired girls. must have heen up town. for
there wasn't white horse to he seen. The
only relief to the eye was an occasional
broadway surface car. 1t was the most
gloomy spectacle | ever looked down upon,
Yet knew that beneath the dark exterior
there We're warm hearts. active brains and
hands equally ready to fight or work"
We'll, what would You have lis do: Dress
in bright colors during the winter" was
asked
MOT at all. Use common sense that is all,
Europeans generally do not see the necessity
for dark colors in winter. So long as the
clothing is heavy AMI warm the color doesn't
matter Nol can wear black over there if
you lik" without exciting remark But here,
if II man wears Il heavy plaid sui, in winter
lie is contemptnously regarded by a native
even though his critic may be shvering in
his thin, black clothes. Take New England
town, New Haven for instance, if You want
10 see this provincial spirit in an exaggerated
form. n faultlessly dressed New Yorker is
an object of universal admiration People
run out OF stores to look at him. A shabbily
dressed man, even though his clothes fit him
better than those of the average New Haven
Aude. is at once and on all sides regarded as
n sneak thief who ought to be in the lookup.
But an Ensli>l,man or other foreigner IN
plaid suit is an ohiec, of horror. To see tho
open mouths, and uplifted hands one would
think Barnum's rhnoceros was loose in the
street. always put on Il black suit when
go to New Haven, for ! cannot do business
there in any other sort of clothing. New
York Evening Sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
A wAof-iAuToM cHIRoPoDlsT


feti- About ,isr Nnrio:s Presidents Whn,
Tie >a,-. i!..: at in Ills CHAIR.
iii. H. j. a.. 'l rhirn;,mlis; in Washington
Mi,,p il;,~ dio'r,,ita the corn, of AL the great
in ii;.t ''''lYtiN for tl." l;,>i third pt u
ren'4re. asked him ll" n,lr day lin.'
.lltl, presidents had sal in his c.ail
.l.i me see. he answered II bc.icve l
base bud every "i. of them >liicc. the ;;ur of
l;;,c,::.:Nti.. | came t" Washington in his
Administrations. hu, h;ui n", il, practice
ti' l'r"p" used tu'i"ctur their own cu,ls.
-, ,Iai times year H',n, tu tho White
ilou>' Whit. u'n':h VIZ there. Both he and
!.i, '>itn I.ul ,ri'I Troublesome feet While
W. 1,"iltIii,! "n I.ilc,' "ilrc ir admitted
.. !,-- zion of "!cr9Nn!"n, who hal come tn
Njul about extending III" work of the
Chti- iian commission i'll the army, They
were. .'i'v much ast"mslled when they were
shown lnt1 Ill" room where ho s;.' II table
with ~ bare feet upon u chair aud | d" not
knp" -! ANY other '.' 'tn WHO would have
rr..,i ed s, di@nlii,ql i,lc.:a,uh under si.m.
lar circumstances ',u; nj tiic was very vail
,.al.'r ar,l liz. lid .l"r ,.ant To- Keep ,ho IN
w".,!i.r. He told :, nam; "r If funny stories
!.,a,t ,7 ryiraIioncr V wt!l roi'l.s and buni ms
n.' ,r.'y -t,'. ~. ,i,"',,s If iii, iui,y r.r,v
crc, from ihcr as,pnishn,cllr and l,-ui to
/.
ni,..,,i dpNn and presented ,t.-il case to Mr.
Lincoln. who promised To issue the order
.Erv wanted
- aiIpi her 1imiu with hiin wu!
Secretary Stanton v:,nc over from liic yv:.t
dc;a.it,:,"ut yilh llt" news # II Great vic
tor, nlit j.r, president wa, 50 pleased rjIut
h" jumped ;uounj III" room with III, 's.re
f l. bri
- -. I'm ii,. N H.
ni'l II .,..i treated 'Ij,n lat once that re-
Mi''tii' ,'iiru he o;,rim To- The office.
G..l.. ind very good feet They were quit.
-!.;.ll FIR n,.l., Of Iii, biit!. an: h,. lIu,! III
IT. tirdii" With tIa'n 4" np' renr,:,i5cr
h..ii,. ,itt"J Inn. more tIlai tire: Ui four
tin' ', !t'i" !.a was president, although after
lr r'i! "'i, pi office he cam" down here on
'Nt'..l -!ous. he vas visiting Gen.
!; ...- l,riicvc it vas after lis trip around
i..v rid
''ilIH,s sent for me only "nrc, bu, Garfield
n',, :: regular customer ali he wiijlc IL" was
ulerlt...r and after h" '"rtmc president I
-, sol hay" his mann twcmtv ui thirty
il,.i,. ''ii l,y books. He VA, always troubled
With '",i1I-. The day Lelor. i,c wa ;s,:.,.ilI-
atci, . "pi'I'el man. il. fpp,ln;,ns livery,
ci.sl" .;"riy vi.i',r aud ;,skc.l if | could treat
'-".i. '...ii;"id ~ "!oe. ;9 h. ,sas to i.ave
80 d" :r%' daH, had :, patient in the
tI' II" !lnd!. cpl,aen'ci to give aav
io5'f,' president. who thnl came W, and WIS
I! t' Aat an !rp';r Arthur ncv"r had
nai t.-,la. With HI 1cet-Ae alWuv- WAS
vot' "i,r"s ai,put hi sbocs-but was sent
ii 'V..'. time ,.hiIa be WIS presiden. to
tr.''l ine!..t-r- al h- family or guests -
W.; ;i.-t9li Cor Me- York Tribune
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

The oyster is Washington, most popular
food. II is" :,rc"i taluritr among public
men. Tu most "f them the fresh. iulrv uys-
ter "t Washington l. Il novelty The w,,'-
crl"rs and the n:"n,lri'> from the interior If
thc south >pcnki:,.; generality never sa,, an
oyster IN any hc ".".rt that mulr Of TN
UNTIL thcf COME 1" the capital Their sta.
here always Kill, their taste i".. canned oys-
ter>. For three hours in Tic nii,l,i!e al every
dag the two l">tntf;lni- ut the Capitol are
crowded with members and sciint"Is stand
ii,;, or sitting before iica,.> "i Tvnn IIav.ns
nni i;iir' Points.
n l." months after th, beginning Of his
term in congress and in oyster on, mn TIC
iG"'N ""uulr, mnui,r hnrui.i", "..ir.nrl,
particular about III" M;;tiNiil auI ir,.>huc.,,
%; tht' tlt rlN"- sd l"'i"!. hini II" Like 20
have n Wondering ami ;umflrin-. listener on
H'it'h "t'';'-nhi'. - rui,-li.>rnt in II .tat,. of
r''t'r' - -" "''i,@;"-.ipril walters ;.laa, q:
''.r - "';" pi'.'!t hnt" Ia pros lae iii"!m-
-f,Nt, "i';l ;:iic" i..'v,., 80 wIo. la h!.lo i've
l;'iisg !t"r '!t;:i ,;mh ryn.ri"nr, M, .,aiIlv
c.I"r II !. i, fad Ik. AM" til:t' u.ltt,"i i.V
IN occasional ;'nlin~ -ni;in.r Sn,l per whp
questions and 'ii>ci.e>r- Tin "inrs that wo.p,
bora II century i"f"t. he ,,a.. Boston
Gh,in
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

'-N'' N'''@ woman Is 'til"ihS up
.,.r''''@> "' 9.''i'"'!at novel character IN
,'i'" ih''-'Nish. lfaVc''hs agents
l,''' "!h,'' u s'"'' 'fl'h@ "'it of ahtrIu"
w. 'h.+' up On rS""f'i"h, m NE
'. i'!'''' .'''" l1nfni''Hf" 'r Connects
60. u ~ ~. i''iiiei7 "I'e7 I" Ai'iai'"k their
''i' mirror MAJ "li'l wanted
r. ','''' or p'a,> i"h"ieh chests OF draw
- 80. ~ '"' '''!'t ''4' l'ii-h and Tar-
/, ''," f"" -'i!H iHom 'h"iern ""-
>.''' "'- 'f'' ="i't by ihr bot
h'+ ma -'' - ,ii!i.N, cuiioH>iy
.'""h. h'- - -. '!'9'''."d almost entirely.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

details t'r lie carrying oi wljrl, c.,ol, is
assigned hi> lsiricl'i:,,' lar' This ne,.r>si-
ln!"> II thorough exl,l;lN,,, ion u TN, .uinu,ia,
and calls l"r :, STEM Ut communication for
whirh Il limited Use OF sisn> would rot a,l-
>wc..
Tine sN>i-r,i. whatever ii is, involves na
,1"a' ;,n elaboration " >.u> aided yhrr-
ever chance offers III means lN written com
munira1:"u The secret tisr ul Tin, latter
means Ion expressing ideas ani purposes will
n"! account t"r the completeness uf iirfo,,na-
t"'i "'n,icts obtain ut what ,;.h,s place in
prison walls. for. whether ;,nN lh,.,r occur, in
the ''l'i''" or t'i, most distant part ut the FRI
son. within fifteen minute. there, i, NOT .,,,l
Wet who docs u"t Know ali .,,vut ii. .',.lj
Tertiary officials il;;se ,r, s:.i;! ;:;i ;in:.;u
to obtain even ,M I" ,i,r ,>si,l,,. hut Tic,
are no nearer Il solution than :, hen hey first
began t" invest gate the matter They l>:.vw
there is II system. anil that it rests u, sel,s
bul whether 'ml those ll,lc With liu2rrs owes
and lips. "rt!ic bringing iuiu play ut ult.,.
t";t' nrc>. "r Whether II depends "., all to-
Grtrr. they d" nu know i'r:.,r,cr>. ,o
curry favor with ta' officials. often tell ii:u
Whit they l:;iN. lc;,rln" ironi uiirr ,.u,l,irl.
hey =" 4" especial trouble III times M expos,
l!i: p!''t-. ai are ready /" reveal ~Nv,',i:iilr
except Til" ii"'alls 10y which they learned the
ta"i>. N"cunNict has Yet given til.. ,linhirst
Suggestion which would head to the discovery
-; ;ie secret tia: ll,, dit, L tho shrcw.lcst de-
,rv.ivcS.
II have >rcn. >;.d un rx-prison eiiici.l,
t"" c"nNi"is, SIN l"t ai,;,rl facing each
"iVr. They ,.,l lnt ::t,'i'i. HulU nor rn,,!l
discern the slightest rt''s v!il,t,' ul the !,,,
ut "NrS, yet | kllrw ,hvr were ,.unmllli,.,t.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
a Kansas man objects to the designation
"Garden Of the West for that state. II.
says, Call it the Sun1owcr State and you'll
hcar our Lorun
hrcat Loss Of Enr..

III a paper recen's read before one Of tine
English associations Of engineers, hc writer
asserted that. according TO present methods
OF dealing witlt the motive power %: tAe
>'o;'"i engine, only some - per cent, was
mad. available, ~ per cent. Of In" energy
developed in the furnace bcin., thT"wnu,.uv,
and II j. quite common 10 realize 10 .rc;,,er
"''i"i"n"N 'hnm about pr Isnt on tie gross
~ potential energy of the fuel. In larsc :;t,.-
i9i'i''e. that amt Of tie power hing ""ile.,.l-
t'dtc'i IN one ortwo great imaciile- col!,.cn
saiI"a can b. taken alvanta.. o:. and wit!i
"at''t heaters, and other appliances. '!ouilc
The aaoTe figures resiizcd-but in the ,vi..'
lest engines. with all the latest Improve
m"h's nt"i eiaborat.ons. hot ,nore tlan Z
per cent has ever been realized. nor Is ii pos
>i'ie TO realize more. ami even TIL, Il. pr
ceii' ":!, only he obtained by the fines. of
''iI" dr""iil. aud the best of cyat.-New
j 's., sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

russian inill"naires -i,ld 'lrrir money
lavi>hlv ON wlilns. nne 81, Moscow l,il, a
prlvn'" theatre i"r'lic production alt, ,rmutcIv
OF l'iIIan and ltussia,i "l"r;,s. Another who
spends most "i his tim" ut Nice, krei,5 his
own orchestra. which compare, with tho
H'al. n merchant "f Odessa maintains Il
li'lShiil'"h' lhra,l" NJ enormous rXponsc.
rus is a much hc't"r way"i spending ,l,,ncv
t;an That followed hv many wealthy aud
TITLED EhSishinen, ina>mrvh rs IL doe: not
expose h. sin'l'icrs to lie snorn of the world.
boston Budget
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
l.nin,in. Yh..ir Eici.,>

me lt"tn'rhil!' t'rl''-'" in 'ni"Nn,. their
wealth On" IL lhc Frankfort baron, mot
long ag" PAIL fitin.Wtp iur n silver c,ir which
nt NiSlihh l1 uN'' rs Il tri,t"r BlUDuuf n tu,la
SfFirc "lii&lI he was nakln- NJ, air! one Of
I'll" Vienna lriionS has Il Stable which cost
SS"uob This Stable ll,, lunr!,l., nuor,. On
rA'ielio TILL painted by di>tingHin'l artists,
ana us walls nr" lrrs'H'oh with scenes dnne
by well known painters Tia" rings. chains
and fittings vi the soi'ie nle silver nni ,ne
h"S atill for ''l'or'i" ii"I.' cost, it is said,
*l2mo Home journal
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
HniMtvr and Eunil.

An interesting amrc,tutr al t;urun. l., told
lillh@ studios L. i"luI a lu"ral tina. can la.il,
Il" cniuincd I" uit"i, VIZ. i: tll.. ulpnrtanc,. oi
preserving IN 'h" finished work ,Ii,. M,
p:"s>:"n that !a>riil.rS the arts, himself u
lir NIGH tide ri hi> inspiration. \ uml
had begun Il landscape in which Irrum..'.
eye 81" promise "t a delightful piece OF
w"rk. som" weriiS laicr the mlst.r asked 10
So" 'h" i';rthrc, and when hi, wish was
sra't'"' expressed hi disappointment with
us ''"'rio'ed a'ntH 10y raYin@ "Npu shpulI
nav hi" N'l"'h"'N behind ,ou i" iir" a
nIsi"I rl"'r u N"ur ear every iiNc inmates.
lh'n, Hl''lri III" waving hi, hand toward
u" rtrtnro, ''N'm N"nl'l aaNe not g":,.. TO
sleep New Work Press
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
y Cold Jiu,r,,ic,c

And :" you want 81 .,"l'l watch, my son.
Aud why, pray: Doesn't y",m >i,"r watch
Keep lai rs good linn" rs if it Wo,r .ull
Gusts. All, but, N"u say, it is 50 ll,llliial ing
t" pail out II silver watch in II roln,,nny
where gold watches are in every ,uu.sct.
N"ns"nsc' II it is Illuminating tll"u krci, it
i'll N"nr pocket N"bod, will suspect thnt
Your watch is not "l the apps"y"l metal.
An'i where "NriyhadH having a gold wntril
Is mt. nj on 'lisI'iayinG his own iimopieec,
Ii'l"ni> viii ak "r care 10 SO, yo'u.--b boston
tIl..1...ri.t
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

Millionaire Patron with v:,rt on his nose,
The portrait is excellent, Mr.. Tubes. but
%ou've LEI, out on3 very essential feature
Mr.. ruheS Excuse me, sir, but l Thought
YOU n,tti'ln't care to have the-er-. et'--warJ
reproduced
Millionaire Patron-Conto,nd YOU sir.
I'm talking about the diamond pin-not the
wart Judge
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

1t is 10 Dc eished there was law prohibit
ing the use of spelling books and grammarS.
studied grammar in tl- ordinary way
about three weeks, just long enough to
find out what genius some people can show
in putting asunder what God hath joined to-
gether. 1t is splendid device for using up
a poor boys time and souring his disposition:
but it will not keep him out Of the grave. nor
help him pay rent and butchers Lills.-Rev.
c. =. Parxkrrst.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

Soldiers in th. Russian a,r.t- ,,r,. adj % i,e
1n''l " inr"::reranc" fty n gii.3., md
!s"rel'' nie'!l"i. Tho in,-i4aat- j, !"as'. IL.
ah'i -i'eii only i"'ei h"ilr,! ~ H., "a, r.'"
Hi''i ;i"' -;'iI'i, aud water. II" ID ir-"'iIe,
ii".-f ~ >k hn' !, .ri,t ~ Wa i..a t.o' /
- tr -ht VI. @tit :. ;. ..,l' ..,.i', IN
nlh a. .AeS,insui-iaiir loa'A;u5 i"r 1T
..... T",..-e.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
WEA-Y TIE WAITING.

Tiers 3 r'li al ;or; >ai,.r,i.,..
tl'n it, M"jN ~" wa.iug--wrars
Thri"'sn a harhor som"~h"lr, in p,',csiui hny,
Where h" 'il- viii b" fu'ri nnl tn. sl,p will
lay
~ anch". Somewhere in .lir lar twal
tln its weary the waiting wear.
lh"'' an "ni 10 the troubles "t NJ, oppressed,
'En it'> weary 'in waiting weary
Sometime in dc tutu,' when ,'o,! rl,ini;> b.~t,
Hen laN down lrn,lcrly To resi-
Md "'St" II grow from the thuris in th,. hr.r t.
,s'ut ,'> weary The waiting weary
Thrr"', au"nl ipthc vefi!with ,storuy 'rown,
iint IT N"lN H." waiting weary
i""r a ''@'' -,'in"w!nr' ih'' ne'lati> down,
Ami Mu"i'' ~, ai !ni,en, are all .ai. down,
Nrt'"n ,ha;l' TO" f,rr,tch cross arrown.
lGul II w,NtN M. Mi.lnS wyarSN
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
STRANGE SYSTEM OF SIGNS.
How t""victs C"mn,nntca,. in spit. OF
lose surycjIlancc-An Exnmpi.

lose SufV"1I1ahce-Ah FXhMpIc.
Incidents that must necessarily follow from
int''"rinlnnniration often happen in leni-
to1t t';.',. ;Sh"r- the rules are rigid ant sur
seil!ancc close that "A convict is never
from under the eye Of guard or tasklna--
ter. No matter to what extreme the rule
prohibiting conversation between convic.S
ma. ie enforced. they find some means by
which 10 Inform themselves Of what is going
on or what is to occur But. more than this,
a convict may conceive the iiea Of escape or
revoit, and for hin. 70 communicate. it tn
"'. he wishes 10 have as an acconplice is ipJ
difficult. They bring others into the plot or
e.a- u-t.. t~coty c- tN-ty k-op i. il t-e
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
Tie Word "Nolapuk.'

y perylexed reader in Riverilead. L. l.,
wants t" know how the word volapull is
pronounced We'll, it is pronounced almost
every way, bat the correct way is said to be
.lapvcci with the accent on the last syl-
lab!., which is spoken very quickly-New
iorl. Tribune
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
scn.lim. II Kiss.

Aft'f an enthusiastic lpv-i ,irti> tuo
l.onr> lard .nlr.' ,.er litter ,o hi .srI,
ami t!ir'i mars IL beatty i'y rliiiinL lrop
Of INK ";l il. hc frs ,"c;.r- in err >"!-n-
iii" manner for ie. moments. aud then
draws circle around ;n. blot and tell, her
il j. n Ei..
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
AIM HIGH.

High thinking more high living less,
Truth telling though the sky should fa.i,
Would add to human happiness
Under the heavens unto all.
The lofty standard of the lust.
The courage to defend the right.
Would move lis further from the dust,
And lift us nearer to the light
George w. Bungay in Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
servant Girls,

song NeW York people propose to build {.
s''-".i for the training Of servant girls if
ti1' can ri!>a the necessary :5o,00U Or $Go,-
V'' lne past year about 5000 was raised in
sln'tlt suns. @ i,ieago Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
i:lnIlsnI', sncCcss.

i'opimjny Well, E!p,>on yor .. n.adc a
pretty sp.el 'hn2e ot.t of the grocer. business,
iiivrn't ,ols:
I.ioi.on-on. ye>, I',y made q ,ucr,-,- ii it
IA sinai. Weigh Burlington Fro, I'i,~.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

A.: e>,t.r, the she'll of which measured tel
" ~ I've inches. was recently seen il, Balti
NOR. Il weighed five and one halt ounces
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

S!sel ~ trn,h. but ~ith.a.s ,,Icr,.,
S"eai thi+ L" too '!isagieeab!e. b4 =i!ep';
l.. ----.-. 80,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

Can. Fremont, alv6at1 an p.lic - i.
to shut IL -.",..- -,-l .L:c'Y away l., ~. =
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16
A Protest Against Grammar.

The '.o.king day i'll Paris has been reduced
from eleven hours to ten hours
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

Ii yy;r wife should tell you what she
very poor opinion OF yourself.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-16

"tIanan n';ture. wasn't il: Shortly after
t'f lift En-. !nn,l. aud ,lc,cr ,nw Charles
b.tSru- a-.;.in. ! know that You viii th;..k
Tie gi.if!'> "' the i.v,ii a very uL>ntis-
ll"."i; cpl>'-i', but You .er. not there. You
,iI ,:t s"c f" nan. If rnu had felt ,hc
IA -.'t. .f IL, iainl. aui looked INTO li!s
c..r ",.e. n,nl heard H.. ci.rr:y vuicc III
w "a i""i "a, i" now VIXEN his nane i men
tiY.,~l"
:.,.Yd p',if.~i ava: ut !.i, ri9ar. am; ,n'.tl
c',n .:'..: i,i'i ';,;!r Thoroughly understood
liz" !. III: wiiii Dickens l. ,,,nthin.; 20
b r. -.mi.', .,.i with delight. al.,i j, j, II,
".,',.'t.;;' y i.i"sI fe;t p.oul Of Iii, lit'. a.
v,,l.sl...- Tuc 'ritrri,n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

The Interesting question Is still unsettled whether
the reluctant sioux are sincere In their opposition
10 the proposed treaty, or are playing for more
rations and more money, and will consent TO sign
In the end. Probably the Indians Will receive an
intimation before the conference Is over that the
provisiol requiring their assent TO the opening Of
the reservation became part OF the law as a CON-
promise On the assurance that such assent would
be forthcoming. and that II such q provision Is
found an obstacle 70 the '.marcn Of events" it
VIII De omitted In the next legislation on the sub
Ject, thus spAring to the United States govern
ment the necessity OF resorling TO the customary
bribery end corruption OF the chiefs In order 10
attain It's end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

Nsons leaving the city for any length OF time
esn nave rHn STAR mailed regularly to any address
ana for any period they may desire.
AL orders for the paper By mail must BE-
oseoTepo"sed ey he money,-at the rate OF fifteen
oenss q week, or nfty cents per month, unless
s'ns 70 foreign country. when the price. inciud-
ING postage. is 80 cents per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

AZ anticipated the drought scare In the grain
growing districts OF the northwest has turned out
10 be very much overwroughL since the publica-
ton OF the alarming news rain has fallen In Prov
ince Ontario. and the press dispatches say that,
~instead Of a scarcity, there Is Likely TO pe an
abundance on everything" That such a change
In the prospects OF great section can be accom-
plisned in forty-eght hours by little wetting Of
the ground would seem marvellous, but for the
reelection that there are produce and a stock ex-
cnange II New YORK, and wheat pit" and q
board or trade al Chicago, which must be shaken
up Dow snd then by art aeal means when those
which are wholly natural have lost their potency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

Through the error Of clerk In a Chicago drug
stors, customer Is likely 10 lose his life through
drinking ammonia 10 the superstition that t wa,
pop" The condition OF the chicago palate, thai
enables q man 70 swallow a quantity OF so pun
gent an alkan without. diseoyering that IL Is not
grateful SUMNER beverage, must be LEFT TO the
readers IMAGINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07
WIZ Nor Surr1r

YOURSELF WITH THIN CLOTHING WHEN
YOU MOST NEED IT,
JUDGING FROM THE WEATHER THUS
FAR, AUGUST Is LIKELY TO BE OUR
HOTTEST MONTH. AND SEPTEMBER NOT
FAR BEHIND.
CAN YOU THINK OF -FOUR TO SIX
WEEKS OF SUCH WEATHER As THIS
AND NOT THINK ABOUT THIN oLorH1Nas
HOW CAN You GET THROUGH SUCH
WEATHER WITHOUT 4 THIN SUIT Oh 4
COUPLE Of "GAUzY" COATS AND vEsTsi
WHAT II NICER LOOKING On cooL1s
THAN PoNaEE SILK. sxERsUcKKR, Oh
MoHAIR1
YOU'LL FIND NOTHING srRoNoER on
MORE DURABLE THAN THE TWO FoRMER.
AND THEY WASH EQUAL TO LINEN.
THE MoHAIR IS VERY pRRssY. DOES
NOT WASH. BUT. BEING MADE OF THE
FINE, wIRY WOOL OF THE ANGoRA GOAT.
DOES NOT SOIL EASILY.
THEN THERE ARE THE PURE SILK
COATS AND VESTS. THE FINEST THIN
GOODS MADE YOUR WIFE WILL TELL
YOU THAT SILK OUTwEARs ANY OTHER
MATERIAL IN DRESS WHY not IN
COAT AND VEST!
LASTLY WE MENTION H1pRxAT VA
RIETY OF BLACK COATS AND VESTS,
SUCH As ALPACA. DRAP DE1E. SERGE.
BRILLIANT1NE. cIcIILIIN. 10. At ALL
PRICES. FROM q FOB COAT TO sio FOR
THE FINEST COAT AND VEST.
4. n BARNuM 3 90.
au7 esl PENNsYLv ANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-07

Although the candidates OF both the old parties
are slow in getting their letters Of acce ptance
General Fisk and DR.. Brooks the prohibition nomi-
nees. have stepped TO the front with theirs
General Fisk reasons that the abolition OF the tax
On alcoholic spirits would be In the interest OF
temperance, ana ne Is consequently In position to
be pronounced an advocate Of "free whiskey. {"
The Chicago platform seems TO express the
opinions OF both prohioitionists and LIQUOR men.
though 10 receives the support OF neither