davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
The Pueblo Indians.
Correspondence Boston Transcript.

Correspondence Boston Transcript
There are in existence nineteen 'stribes- of
Pueblo Indians, and all live in the northern
half of New Mexico except the Moquis who are
just over the line in northeast Arizona-4OO
miles east of Fort Yuma. Pueblo is a tribe
name as much as Ute, and is never applied to
any other tribe. There is not in the whole
southwest an ignoramus monumental as to
class Navajoes. Apaches. or Yumas as of the
Pueblos. No Pueblo ever dwelt ia a wooden
hut or ''tepee." They dwell in adobe or stone
houses, and very neat wholesome. and COM
Portable ones. They are the only Indians
in the country who do. They have
not abandoned any social laws. No
American community in existence is so
well governed a Pueblo town. There is
no such thing among them-nor ever has
been-as chief. They elect their officers by
ballot yearly. The Pueblos are not paupers in
a land OF wealth, but are invariably in comfort
able circumstances. The population of the
villages runs from 100 TO 500 and each village
owns from 1000 to 10000 acres of land the
arabic part being held in severalty. Under the
sacred pledges of the treaty Of Guadalupe
Hidalgo these people are entitled to full citi-
zenship. They are the best class of people in
the territory. They are short. as a rule, but
almost invariably of superb physique. and. as
Tor brains the average tourist certainly does
not oversize them. They are always M obesity
ami picturesquely clothed and more modest
race does not dwell in the two Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
A FATAL PRESCRIPTION.
The Mistake OF q Physician Causes the
Death Of His Patient.

A Montreal special to the Philadelphia Press
says that DIR. Jesnnotte, prominent physician
there, by mistake in writing prescription
has been the indirect cause Of . child's death,
while another lies at deaths door. poisoned by
partaking Of the same medicine. The unfortu-
nate parents are half crazed with grief. and
DIR. Jeannotte will probably have to fight big
legal battle If he escapes criminal prosecution
Being particularly skilled in children's dis
cases. the doctor was called in q few days ago
to attend child of Mrs. Conillard, who was
suffering with whooping cough. He prescribed
for the sufferer. He intended to order bisul-
phate of quinine in the form of quarter grain
powders, but by mistake he wrote morphine
instead OF quinine. The prescription was
taken to a druggist and handed 10 the clerk in
charge. He was surprised TO see bisulphate of
morphine, there being no such preparation. and
thinking the error was in the word bisuphate
he dispensed with the prescription, using sui
phate OF morphine. quarter of grain Of
morphine is not very large dose for an adult,
but 1t is death to a child. and the little one
never awoke after the second dose.
The parents were even then unaware Of the
fatal nature OF the medicine and gave some TO
another sick child. This child grew rapidly
worse and the medicine was then blamed. The
doctor was sent for, but he claimed the med
icine was all right and was only convinced to
WIG Sontay Wnen confronted with the fatal
prescription Then he acknowledged his mis-
take, but laid the whole blame on the druggist
Tor compromising medicine which he knew must
be wrong. When Mr.. Conillard was made
aware of the terrible loss he had sustained
through the mistake Of the man he had called
In to save his children, his rage was unbounded.
and 1t is alleged that it was with the greatest
difhcuity he was prevented from having sum-
mary vengeance on the physician. triangular
battle in the courts will likely follow between
Conillard, the doctor and the druggist, the
druggist blaming the doctor, the doctor the
druggist. and the real sufferer, the bereaved
father, blaming both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
Pioneer Justice.
From the Detroit Tribune,

From the Detroit Tribune.
A story that Judge Reilly occasionally repeats
when the subject of Michigan justice is up for
discussion runs substantially as follows:
When Gratiot county, Mich. first began to
be disturbed by pioneers, and after it had its
first justice of the peace, farmer named Davi-
son walked three miles to secure warrant for
the arrest of his neighbor named Meacham for
assault and battery. To save the constable a
six-lnile trip the defendant walked with the
plaintiff. They encountered his honor Just
leaving his house with his gun ON his shoulder,
and Dawson halted him with:
esquire, want warrant for this man for
striking me-"
I'm in an awful hurry" said the squire.
''Come tomorrow"
Som in hurry, and I'm going to have q
"Meacham, did you hit him2" asked the
justice.
''Yes."
Dawson, did you strike first"
''No."
"Mescham, had you rather work for Dawson
three days than go to jail?"
II guess So" answered Meacham
And viii that satisfy you. Davison?"
''Then make tracks for home and don't bother
me another minute! My son has Just come in
with the news that an old bear and three cubs
are up the same beech down ut the edge of the
slushing, and I'm going to have some bear
meat II 1t upsets the supreme bench OF Michi-
gan. Court stands adjourned at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
w o y n d Z d.

was wounded IN the lee the battle Of stone River
December u. 1864 Ny blood WAS poisoned from the
enecs oi the wound. and the les swelled b double
natural size and remsaaed for many year, The
roison extenced 10 my whole system and I suffered
Thousand deaths Nothing did me any sood until I
took swIFrs SPECIFIC. watch tool The po,.ou out
Of my blood and enabled ne 10 feei myself . ma.
again g. s. s. is the remedy for blood poison
JOHN CONWAY. London, O.
The world ought 70 know what g q a has done fos
me In the cure OF malignant cancer which Va. -. "a
a. 70 be considered incurAhle by the phy-ci.n. An
Chicago. where I went TO be treated The ho-r,,.l
surgeons gave me M. saving they could do pothfns
for me One Of my neighb1rs me copy Of an al
vertisement cut from paper an REGARD 20 sNITT-s
SPECIFIC. and began taking a.. I rot relief from
the hrrt lev doses; the poison gradually forced
out OF my system and WAS cured sound and well
IL Is now ten months since quit taking = = s. and
have had no sign OF return OF the dreadful disease
MRS. ANN boutwell,
An Sable. Mich.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90.
auo-eo3et-3 Drawer \. Atlanta. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
Charged with Embezzlement.

DIR. William H. Bradley, manager Of the
Weekly Press of Philadelphia, has been placed
under arrest on charge Of embezzlement pre-
ferred by the Press company. He is under
s4Iooo bail and will have hearing Monday.
Capt Robert J. Cook, business manager Of the
Press; when questioned this afternoon said;
investigated. amount to over S5. 600 He vas in
charge OF the Weekly Press and his business
was to see the editors throughout the state and
arrange for the correspondence with them.
from my Investigation I learn that the smbez-
cling began in 1886"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
The Baron Says He Was Robbed.

At Long Branch, N. j., Baron de Pardonnet
yesterday filed complaint to Mayor Brown
against Messrs. Marks and Jolly, the proprie-
tors Of the Pennsylvania club. The house was
brilliantly Illuminated last evening. The baron
submitted q statement as follows: II propose
to instruct my attorneys to spare no means in
bringing to justice not only Messrs. Marks 4
Jolly but also the proprietors of the building
wherein is kept the Pennsylvania club. give
up all hopes Of obtaining the money of which
was robbed (s3, ZOO; but, as people have circu-
lated extravsgant statements, 1 propose to vim
dictate myself and will spare no time in bring
ing them to justice. They are using extreme
measures. Ipropose to do the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

"RFMFMBER that the payment OF prizes 10
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
IL the highest Courts therefore, beware VI Aii inits
t.OLs "a alIVuy lIiOus scheIles"
ONE DOLLAR is the Price Of the smallest part
II fraction OF Ticket ISSUED Bf Us IN any Draw
ing. Anything in offered ior less than
Dollar IL q swindle. ylS-y0s4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Miss Boston-"How 10 your Browning society
doing, Miss Chicago2"
Miss Chicago-"Well, it's had mighty tough
slsdding lately."-NeU York SIsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
SUxxER BARaArxs.

Decorative Art Goods st Lsss than coss
Monte Cloth Doylies tstnmped1 Sc esch
20e splssher., loo. each. tic splnrhers l5c sscA.
sllk ArrAsene, lhr dor. silk Chenille. 1ec. doz-
- skeins hnbroidery sun, loo.
Best Berlin ZEPHYR In All shades. Sc an ouDc<
Line OF Aoars snd satin edEe kibbons 81 sEss1aa
low prices. M Q. vtERBUCHEM
uyle-1n 10o2 Sth e. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
.&Zzazazzu-@.s


We. ne undersigned RdniS AND Bdnkers triH fas an
TTizss dr0irn fn The LouiSdnd Staie Lotteries ehscA
WGp b. TTosenfed az counters
4 N MALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
IlEhRf LANAIA. prVs. state National Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National Aank
CARL kOHN. Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
CONTINUATION Or

II. a. sEIIGSON's
20 PER CENT REMOVAL SALE
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
In Bottles and DeInijOhns
At
b26 18TH ST. NV. NEAR r.
Before remove to my building on the corner Of
I'm and Pennsy ave ". on or about OctObef
], want 20 reduce lay immense stock Of Foreign aud
American Wines and LiQuure. stored ware
houses IN thls city and Baltimore. the very
Lowest minimum.
Pl-LASE COMPARE MY Prices WITH THOSE or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Uncle Sam-"Miss Canada win you marry
me?"
Miss Canada-'.No, cannot but viii b q
sister 10 you."-1ymA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
AGENTS WANTED.


TT FoR CLUB RATS, any further information
desired, write let1bly TO the undersigned, clearly
stating residence, with STATE County street aud
Number More ralld return mail delivery will be
hCieu by your inclOsng all LnNeope Dearlig your fuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
HIS LOT NOT AN ,APPY ONE.
An Old Policeman In . Reminiscent
Mood.

aARDsH1Ps or TIE FoRcE-xor LIKE IT WAS IN
"rHE GOOD OLD pArs"-How TIE CITY WAS
GUARDED IN MAYOR MAeRuDKR's TInE-sEvES
SOUND sLEKPERs-Bur THEY CAN'T DO 90 NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
IMPORTANT.
Address

Address NJ A DAUpHIN
New Orleans. Ia
By ordinary letter. containing Money Order issue6
by all EAITess Conn anies New York E1chAnss Draft
or Postal Note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

II. A. sELIGsoN,
TIE WINK AND LIQUOR MERCHANT,
u3-wx.-tr 52S l2thst. n :. h.ssr y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Address Registered Letters containing currenoyts
NEw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
GRAND MONTHLY DRA'
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW oRIEANs
TUESDAY. AUGUST IL lssa
CAPITAL PRIZE s3O0OO0

100000 Tickets AZ Twenty Dollars each: Hslves
&lo; SuArters 60; Tenths 80; TNentleths 81.
LIST OLE PnIZEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

THE LEADING MONTH OF THE YEAR IN PUTTING UP
FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABOUT
PRESERVING AND STANDARDIZATION RECIPES
WORTH TRYING AND WORTH KEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10


There is a great difference of opinion az to
which is preferable in canning fruits and vege-
tables-tin, glass or stone. Tin is more largely
used, especially by canning establishments
Whichever is used every kitchen should be pro-
vided with a wide-mouth funnel to set in cans
or jars through which to pour the material.
This should be done quickly and the top ad-
justed at once.
In point OF consumption tomatoes lead bv
long odds all other kinds of canned goods; the
quantity used during the past five years being
estimated at over fifty million cans a year,
which demonstrates the good judgment Of
American housewives in using vegetables SO
freely.
The canned vegetable consumed next to to-
matoes Is corn, a special variety called sugar
corn being mostly used for that purpose. The
Maryland canned corn is more in demand than
any other and the most extensive canning es-
adjustments are in that state. Maine corn is
said to be the finest, but the supply is unequal
to the demand and prices are much higher.
Canned peas are coming into use more
freely. At one time they appeared only oc-
casionally. but now are used regularly in many
households.
The industry of canning peaches has grown
to an enormous extent in this country. Balti-
more is the chief packing center. but MANY
canneries are distributed through and spring.
ing up in nearly every fruit growing section
They commence operations about the 10th of
sugar used and the quantity varies from one to
five pounds per dozen cans; those for cooking
are allowed one to two pounds per dozen cans;
those for table use three to five pounds.
GENERAL SUGGESTIONS
When one is ready to begin canning the
cans should be put in large pan of warm
water and set on the back of the stove. Pre-
pare the strip, add the fruit, and by the time
this is done the cans will be ready for use. Fill
as full as possible and set aside where no cur
rent Of air will strike them. Light Injuries all
fruits and vegetables, especially tomatoes, and
the place where canned fruit is kept should be
dark, cool and dry.
Select perfect fruit; peel carefully; plunge
Immediately in cold water to prevent the air
changing the color; lay the fruit in the can.
pour boiling strip over it, set in hot water to
heat and then seal up carefully.
The following Is safe guide for cooking
fruit and the quantity of sugar necessary. The
minutes indicate the time for boiling and the
ounces the amount Of sugar to be used 10 each
quart: Cherries-5 minutes, 6 ounces. Rasp-
berries-6 minutes, 4 ounces. Blackberries-
minutes, ounces. Plums-l0 minutes, 10
ounces. Pears-30 minutes, 6 ounces Peaches
Is minutes, 6 ounces. Pineapples- minutes.
ounces. Grab Apples-25 minutes, ounces,
Apples-15 minutes, ounces. Currants-lO
minutes, ounces. 0rapes-l0 minutes, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

TEE NEED OF MORE ROOM AND BETTER FACILITIES
-ovERcRowDED AND POORLY VENTILATED
Rooxs-wHAr HAS BEEN DONE TO PROVIDE
AGAINST AcoIDENrs-THE DANGER FROM FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

fsfies soing 20 the country may leave their os1au
Assorted cases . Speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

whether In winter or summer. has always been
the stereotype room. Here, for at least eight
hours day and six days a week men work in
superheated atmosphere which is redolent
with the fumes OF molten metal Noisy ma
ch1nery, constant occupation and the extreme
warmth combine to make situation in that de-
Partment most undesirable. Not that IL has
any other large stereotyping establishment, but
because the temperature Is so much higher
than II ought To be IN any room where there is
the slightest attempt at ventilation. The
stereotypers and the electrotypers and eyerv-
body else in Foreman Elliotts department will
not. however, have to suffer much longer in
their present restricted quarters. In a little
while they will move up to the upper floor of
the south center wing, where a very fine room
has been constructed for their exclusive use
Here-one story higher than any other part of
the great buIlding-they will have at least | 900
feet more Of floor space than is now allotted to
them, and the ventilation will be all right.
BUILDING WITHOUT VENTILATION
II there Is anywhere a building without venti-
htion it is the printing Office. All the fresh
air that enters the place comes in either
through the doorways or above or beneath the
window sashes. In summer time the intro
ducnon OF oxygen Is objected to only in a few
instances and generally by some peculiar
people who have all their lives been full of the
idea that breath Of fresh air means sudden
death II it catches them without their
oyercoats on. The real trouble however. is
when the winter comes; when the building Is
steam-heated and when the employees often
have to work twelve hours a day to keep pace
with the demands Congress is making FOR its
work. An open window then means a cold for
the majority Of those on whom the current
of frosty air falls. Closed windows all around
are certain premonitors OF pneumonia aud
other lung troubles. The conditions can hardly
be changed in the present structure; expen-
sive ameliorations might be found which would
give some relief, but nothing but a new build
ing, planned by a thoroughly practical archi-
tect, ought to be thought of by the committees
in Congress. In one or two rooms on the bind
cry floor, where the summer heat is oppressive
because the nature of the work forbids the
opening of windows, steam fans have been in
trodueed. but after an hour or two they have
used up all the pure air and for the remainder
of the day pump impurities into those whose
necessity compels them to work there.
IN TIE SEWING ROOM.
Especially open to condemnation IL the sew.
ing room, which il in the south center Of the
building. About half Of the apartment il oc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
A CROOK BAGGED,

1&sai "A ShVOh hA0GED.
V a person giving the name of James
Clark, and claiming to be. a brother of
John Clark the chief Of police Of st. Paul
was in Austin Friday attempting 10 raise
$15son a paper something like check,
sigend by himself, Not meeting with
success he started to look for Thos. Riley
whom he claimed to know, He next APP
peared at James Keenan's machine ware
house with his check having on its back
the endorsement Thomas RYleY." He
bought an $S pump OF Mr.. keenan, to be
shipped to Lyle turning in his check and
receiving $40 IN cash. Mr.. Keenan, soon
found that his check could not be
negotiated and Frank Riley started after
Clark, who had taken a livery team and
driver from Hlldebrands and gone to
Ramsey to take train from there. He
did not get the train and came back to
Austin with Frank on horse back in close
pursuit. He reached the depot before
Frank did but was gobbled bv Tom Riley
before he could get aboard the train.
He pleaded guilty to the charge of obtain
Ing money under false pretences and Is
now in the county Jail for 80 days! His
appearance tallies very closely with the
description of man who has been work
ing similar game in Hastings. ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made In the payment of
the sum of three hundred and forty dollars,
which is claimed to be due and Is due at the
duly executed and delivered by William Dade
and Isabel Dade, bis wife. to Edwin Brown
sill, bearing date the 18th day of July, A. D.
1888, and duly recorded IN the ?. otl1ce Of th4:
Mower and state Of Minnesota, on the I'd day
of August, A. D. 1883. at II O'Clock a. m, IN
book ! OF mortgages, on page ses. -
be made In any of the provisions therein con-
tafned. it shall be lawful for said mortgagee,
bis assigns, or attorney, to declare the whole
an: to be S Sse e wso to
s uapad, tSv,t sA'o the "o sum Of sixteea
hundred and forty dollars, is hereby declared
due at the date Of this notices;
And no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of power Of sale contained IN said
such case made and provided. the said
mortgage will be foreclosed. and the premises
described In and covered by said Mortgage,
The southwest quarter ~ Of section twen-
ty-two (22), township one hundred and one
(lOl), range eighteen Q8) west, in Mower
county and state of Minnesota, with the her
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the
taxes. If any, on said premises, and twenty
and by SAID mortgage, In case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law. which
viii be made By the sner ID q
in the city Of Austin il said county and state
on Friday, the 3D. day January, a. D. 1890, al
! 10 clock q. M, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the dav OF sale, az
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11

e. = E
Order for Hearing on Claims.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
NJ OF MOWER-ss. -, sr.-. ..
1850. & Is
In tho Matter Of the Estate of John Miller,
deceased. .sr l.. -
Letters of administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
Susanna Miller, of said county,
1t Is ordered that all claims and demands OF
all persons AGAINST said estate be presented
to this Court, for examination and allowance,
at the Probate Office in the city of Austin, In
said county. on the following days, viz: Mon
day. the 20th day of January, A D. 1890, at
10 o. CLOCK In the forenoon, and Monday, the
9th dav Of June, a. d. 1880, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. f
It Ia further ordered that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said estate, at
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said Court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further that notice of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination of said
claima and demands shall be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to the day appointed
for such examination, In the MOWER COUNTY
TRANsCRIPT, 9 weekly newspaper published
In said county. sa5
"a. ID. 1850. 4zs 5=...ss #f
BY the court.
lseaLl Wv. RANNEY,
80-4l. Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-11
Order for Hearing Proof 81 viii. ],
CTArE OF MINNESOTA, county

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY,
In Probate Court, Special Term, held Novem-
Der 10th, 1889. ~
deceased. s.. So * IL. 9c;s5sSs 8
whereas, An instrument In writing, pur.
porting to be the last will and Testament of
George Billings, deceased, late of said
county. has been delivered to this court
And whereas, Matthew Russell and William
T. Dutton have filed Herewith their petit ion,
representing, among other things, thatsatd
George Billings died in said county on; the
twenty-hrst day Of October, 1883, .testate, and
that said petitioners are the only executors
named In sald last will and testament and
praying that the said instrument may be ad.
mitted to probate, and that letters testament.
tary be to them issued thereon; 49, .
1t is ordered, That the proofs OF said instru.
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this court, at the probate office In said
county, on the sixteenth day of December,
A. D. 1889. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, W hen
all concerned may appear and contest the
probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, That public no
ttce of the time and place Of said hearing be
given to all persons interested by publication
of these orders for three weeks success sively
previous to said day Of hearing In the MOWER
COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, newspaper printed
and published at the city of Austin, In said
county. BY the Court, ----
(SeaD W. w. RANNEY,
1858 Judge of Probate.