davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
PRopEn CLOTHING Ar LITTLE Cosr.
wEYL's oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE
81 9TH STREET,


Is packed with = stock Of Clothing for Men and Boys
which for variety in styles, quality Of materials and
excellence Of workmanship cannot be eQuailed in the
city. While guarantee saving Of least rs per
cent in prices.
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS
Fine line Of Suits from s2. so to $3.50. An excel
lent line Of overcoats from 81 to s1O.
FOR BOYS IL TO Is YEARS
complete line Of Suits. Sacks and 4-button Cuts-
ways from -. so to els.
beautiful line Of Overcoats from 90 TO as
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
An immense line Of Suits. including Cassimeres
Cheviots. Broad Wales. Corkscrews in Sacks Cuts
ways and Prince Albert suits. from 90 80 to s2s
OUR LINE OF 0VERCoATs runs through AL
grades from . good servicesbe Overcast at % to an
elegant one ut e22.50.
PANTs.-A splendid line Of Odd Pants 10 suit Il
tastes and shapes.
wEYL's oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE,
oc2-3m 81 EvENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

HExPLER, OPTIcIAS; established 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
Sausage and Hominy Too Much for

''Will you please give me something to settle
my nerves." asked an elderly woman, as she
entered a drug store Sunday.
Certainly, madam" responded the clerk,
.whats the natter
Il ate some sausage this morning" explained
the woman, land it proved bad for my diges-
ton"
lis that all?'
mo. l ate some hominy also, and it was the
first have eaten for years. 1t never did agree
with me-"
Drink this" said the clerk, handing her
dose of some sort of nervine, land" he said,
Il would advise you not to eat any more sau-
sage and hominy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Use Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles
.fre-eminently the best" Rec. Henry Ward
Beecher. n5-eoa&k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

For SIZE AND VARIETY
our stock of overcosts has no equal, especially
our els assortment, which includes all the
latest shapes, shades. designs and fabrics.
EisEMAN Bros, 18th and Z,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

very Fine Creamery Butter. SOC. ID.
IT. NJ. 4 L. METzGER. All 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Look-5Oc. Cash, 25c. Weekly-New
credit system. Rogers Silver Ware, Albums,
Lace Curtains, Table Linen, Portieres. Address
GAIN, Star Office; will call with samples. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
A CARD.

After you have read all the advertisements
of other furniture dealers and examined their
stocks and prices give me call before pur-
chasing and see
How you can save money.
III O. TOwIFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Try Bailey's Dollar Store, $40 9TH ST. n. ".
o5c Hatchets, 55c. Razors, 55c. Plated Spoons,
ooc. 4-bladed Knives. All guaranteed. n5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine
Is the Wheeler 4 Wilson number nine.
oel9-lm Office 437 9th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

1907 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Full Cream Cheese, I5c. ID. MErzsER's,
9TH NV. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

e .
- sYss a&-ii'r's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

DC. Hoy" Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra!
For Throat and Lung Affections nothing is
30 good as DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Does not distress and adds flesh and weight. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-05
sc. "Hoy" Cigar. sales 1000, 900 month

M. p. MErzsER, The Live Grocerymen.
Ns All It'll St NV
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors in splendor and luxury
Of accommodations daily between CHICAGO
and COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER and Fu
EBLO. Similar magnificent NESIlRtLE TltAiS
service daily between CHICAGO and COUNCIL
BLUFFS OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
KANSAS CITY. Modern Day Coaches. elegant
Dining Cars Serving delicious meals at moderate
prices,. restful Reclining Chair Cars tseats FREE
and Palace Sleeping Cars The direct line to
NELSON. HORTON. HUTCHINSON. WICHITA,
ABILENE. CALDWELL. and oil points in South
Tn Nebraska, Kansas Colorado. tho Indian Ter
ritory and Texas. California Excureions daily,
Choice of routes to the Pacific Coast
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
AT WASHINGTON


Ihere WIN be 10 contested electlon
cases IN the lower mousse OF the next Con-
Sress.
A Washington special says it is stated
upon good authority that John Garrett of
Pittsburg, has been selected for the ap-
pointment as consulat Sheffield to succeed
Benz. Folsom, cousin Ben The Office
is worth $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
1t is stated that Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Ratchelder finds The dnties
of his office more irksome than he antici-
pated when he accepted the position. lie
is quite willing to resign provided he can
get another position equally as good or
better, and has announced that he Is a
candidate for the Turkish mission. There
are quite number of other gentlemen
who are also DESTROYS of securing an op-
portunity of giving the sultan advice and
information, and they are quite dissatis-
fled over Mr.. Batchelder's new aspira-
ton. Should Batchelder go to Turkey,
the vacancy in the Treasury Department
thus created would probably be filed by
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
GENERAL NEWS

The government will soon commence
the erection of new life saving station
building at Wallis Sands, near Ports
mouth, N. H., and the remodelling of the
old station at Straws point.
One hundred ninety. eight business fail
ures were reported to Dunn 4 Russell
last week.
The three Bald knobbers convicted of
murder in Ozark, Mo-, were hanged in
that city Friday.
A strike at A. NJ. Cox's broom factory,
Duluth, Mimi, has been settled in sin
the wages of all his married employees
and gave the single men notice that they
would not be wanted after the end of the
month unless they were married by that
time, in which event they would be re-
tanned at an increased salary
Prof. St. Claire, the ;rronaut, in at
tempting his leap from the clouds" at
Houston, Texas, Monday, lost his grip on
the parachute and fell 300 feet 10 the
earth Nearly every bone in his body
was broken.
fire broke out among the cotton in
the hold of the steamer Rugia, New York
for Hamburg, and threatened to destroy
the steamer. When the situation looked
most serious the captain prevented the
threatened desertion of the vessel
on the part of some of the crew
with revolver and succe ssfully employed
steam instead Of water to quench the fire.
The passengers prese nted the captain
with an address and the crew with vari-
GUS gifts as evidences of their gratitude
for their heroic work.
Washington Irving Bishop, the ia
nous mind-reader, was taken i'll while
performing one of his most difficult feats
Monday evening in New York City, and
death followed in a few hours. His
death was caused by hysterical ca talepsy
One thousand pounds of Struggled
opium valued at $4,000, was found on
the steamer City of New York. Just ar
rived from China. No one claimed the
Struggled drug.
Charges of gross cruelty to children
In his care are made against Pref Van
Horne of the Chester Springs soldiers or
phan school in Pennsylvania, An investi-
cation will be made.
A shock supposed to be an earthquake
was felt at Annapolis. Md, Sa turday
morning.
Another large excursion unde the
management of w. p. Rice, Esq, leaves
Boston for Fort Payne, Ala, and DENIM.
son, Texas, on the 18th inst.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16

A large number of builders and con
tractors were engaged in figuring upon
the plans for the new State House en-
fragment Saturday.
At the earnest request of many con
tractors and others, and by advice of
architects, the commissioners on enlarge
ment of the State House, have extended
the time for receiving proposals for the
construction of the addition to the Capt.
toll from the 10th to the 10th of May,
Proposals will be opened at u O'Clock
noon on the 10th. The commissioners
will meet at 10 O'Clock on the forenoon of
that day.
Monday morning the first train will
pass through the new Maine Central cut
at Portland, Me-. from the Union station
to the mountain division tracks, third
of a mile distant, thus saving the long de-
tour around the old transfer station, and
economizing some ten minutes in time.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
Arrangements of Trains. In effect

Arrangements of Trains. In effect
Apr. ~ 1889
Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: sl5 4.
VI. for all points west and for Bangor aud
Mooschcad Lake; 2l0 p. NJ. for Water, lie.
oakland, North Arson, Bangor, Bar Hatbor.
Portland aud Boston, 300 p. NJ. tunNcD Tor
Waterville, enabling passengers to lake night
pullman far Portland and Boston.
1RRIVA LS.-7.00 A. NJ tmlxedl rvcrpt
Mondays; 10 N A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; $40 p. VI. from
all points.
On Monday mornings only. Freight train
leaves Skow hogan mt 40 A. NJ land arrives
Saturdays. only at i.35, +. NJ.
PAYsON TUCKER. General Manage.
+. +. BOOTHBY. General Pass'r 4 gent
Portland. Apr. %. lss9.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
The Famous Albert Lea Route

The Famous Albert Lea Route
Runs superbly equipped Express Trains. daily.
between Chicago. st. Joseph, Atchisor Jenven-
WORTH Kansas City. and Minneapolis and st.
Paul The popular tourist line to the scenic resorts
and hunting and fishing grounds OF tho northwest
It's Watcrtown and Sioux Falls branch traverses
tho great WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" OF
Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and East
Central Dakota
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankallee offers
ihclitios to travel to and from Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and other Southern points.
For Tickets Maps. Folders desired inior:na-
ton, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, -ddresa
e. ST. JOHN "a HOLBRCCk.
Genl Manager Genl Tiki. e. Pass. Agt.
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16

Were given the highest Award at
the Mechanics Fair held in BostCl
in 1887. For cooking and heating
they please the most exacting; ia
beauty of design and tineness Of
finish they suit the most critical.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
Steamer Della Collins,

"A IN run in connection with the Star of the East
.Aying Augusta Mondays and Thursdays at 1870 p
NJ Haowe at +, VI larrving at Gardiner In season
10 connect with the Star of the East for Boston.
Returning will leave Gardiner on the arrivals ot the
tar every "Wednesday aud saturday.
Through tickets on all the Sound Lines to New
York will he sold On the steamer
The new and elegant Steamer kennebec will be put
on the I'm. after about the 18th. of June making
four trips per week Of which due notice will he
given II FrLLkH. Agent
Hallowell March rs 1872 7mol3
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-16
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

(C.,Rl.&P and G, X. an R'ya)
West Northwest and Southwest. 1t includes
CHICAGO. JOLIET. ROCK ISLAND, DAVEf,-
PORT. DES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, WA
TERTOWN, SIOUX FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS,
ST PAUL ST. JOSEPH. ATCHISON. LEAVEN-
WORTH. KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA, COLORADO
SPRINGS. DENVER, PUEBLO. and hundreds Of
prosperous cities and towns-t raversng vast areas
Of the richest farming lands in the west.
, 1889-02-07
BEEF PACKING AssOCIAr1oN.
North Yakima to have One with Capi.
tai Of 100000.

North Yakima to have One with q Capi-
tai of 100000.
There Is now being organized at North
aIs, Yakima ~ 2 bee 6esf pa Paoking association, with a
ground north OF the city goes In tile pool.
Joseph Baxter, q large stock grower at
the mouth Of the Yakima river. takes
$25,OOO Of the stock. Other par
ties put In $4,000 worth OF
cattle, and the company will build and
now butchering over 100 head of beeves
besides mutton and pork, every day from
the Yakima range. ALASKA and British
Columbia are also largely supplied with
iresh meats from here. and the business in
mGssssng nnssss ,S.s steadily and rspidy, Its cal
net in driving and shipping II from here to
the coast, and II bu.chered here that will be-
saved, the meat will be more wholesome
as the animals can be driven from the
range to the slaughter house lust as
needed; There will also be saving Of
one.half In freights by reason of the asso-
citation owning its cars. The seabosrd
market will be supplied regularly and
without disappointment. This industry
VIII give rise to large sannery, q tallow
factory, a fertilizer factory, a glue factory,
and even the bones, hoofs and horns Will
go to profit, on the same scale as those at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Inc winter cattle range from Yakima
on the east extends for hundreds OF miles
and a superior summer range Is found in
the Cascade mountains. This region is
famous for bunch grass beef The primo
pal wholesale butchers Of Puget Sound
and Alaska. either have resident partner
east OF the mountains, convenient to the
range. or else one Of each firm makes a
business of taking periodical tours to this
portion Of the country for
the purpose of inspecting the
herds and making selections. 1t
would surprise the people Of the East to
see the beef and mutton hanging In our
markets now that Is Just as tat as It can
roll, and the fat Is not of that distasteful
kind usually met with, but Is as choice as
the flavor OF the wild game that feeds on
the same bunch grass ranges.
With the beef packing association and its
adjuncts 10 operation, the values OF real
estate will rapidly enhance. Hundreds OF
hands will be employed The dinner
bucket brigade is what builds cities. That
Is the kind of capital we want.-Farmer.
, 1889-02-07
Greatest In the World.

In considering the future OF Washington
territory 1t should not be forgotten tn at
one Ut the greatest factors In the develop
ment OF our resources and the pupulsting
our domain Is advantage OF location In re-
lation to the com merce OF the world. Capi.
tsl'sts Of the East are beginning to recog.
iiize the fact that ultimately the greatest
commerce Of the seas will be on the Pacific
ocean. Study the geography OF the world
and you will find for yourself that the raw
material that is necessary for the susie.
nance of manufactures Is to be drawn from
the countries whose shores are washed
by the Pacific. Look again and
find, II you please, that Wash.
ington has the harbor of the world
the great Puget Sound. Consider, again
that Washington, Oregon, British Columbia
and q part OF Idaho can produce the build
ing, fuel and food supply that Is necessary
to support unlimited Manufacturing indus
tries aud q population too vast for ns to
comprehend by an expression Of figures.
Consider these things and then tell US
not that we are too sangnine when we say
that the greatest city Of the world IL to be
built on, the Mediterranean of America.
We might go on and name reason after
reason II support what may seem only q
myth to many, but the reasons given are
sufficient. You cannot investigate without
reaching the conclusion we make, II you
viii. use reason, facts and history for your
guides -CJltnn Eagle.
, 1889-02-07
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Allison and CullOm in Close
COnclave With Gen. Harrison.
CULLOM OPPOSED TO BRICKBATs
Fired at us by ForeiGnsrs-Aiiison May
Have q Portfolio II He Allows it
The samoan Question Discussed.

INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 2.-Geueral Harri-
son had comparatively few prominent out.
of.town visitors to-day. Alexander HoQe-
land, president of the Boys and Girls Ma
tional Home and Employ nent Association,
presented q petition in relation to con-
gressional action in behalf of the boy
tramp of the United States. The associa-
ton asks through the presidenteleot that
congress be appealed to for wholesome laws
10 abate what has grown to be natl onal
evil. II recites the work Of the associa-
ton and reports showing the extent of
crime and depravity among young boys
II says there are 10000 confirmed tramps
In the country. all of whom come from this
class OF neglected boys who are permitted
TO acquire their criminal proclivities at a
behalf Of government control Of these de.
partment youths is made.
So far as can be ascertained at this end
OF the line cabinet offairs are in stat les
quo and there is less speculation Tonight
than for several days.
, 1889-02-07
THE JUDICIARY SYSTEM.
Observations with Refe renee to REQUIRED
Constitutional ProYiaiona.

Observations with Refe renee to REQUIRED
Constitutional Provisions.
Judge q. Jacobs contributes the follow
ing to the Seattle Times:
General statements, as rule, do not in
crease our knowledge of particular sub
formation. To say that the future state
ought to have a good Judiciary system,
means nothing. The same is true of the
oft repeated declaration that the rights of
the people ought to be protected by cou.
stitutional barriers aR inst the ever
acting and ever encroaching greed of cor
porations. We want something more ape
cifc. The want is admitted. What is de-
manded is statement of the constitu.
tionai provisions which shall accomplish
this beni6cent result. This is the labor
this the work that will present itself to
the members of the constitutional conven-
tion. Ii Ia no easy task. Its complete so.
luton has as yet baked the statesmanshin
of America. Let US have u sho wing of
hahds--a statement for discussion at least,
of the provisions proposed as remedy
The line that separates constitutional
from statutory law is a very shadowy line.
1t is easy enough to define what ought to
go into a constitution and by implication
what ought not. The difficulty is not in
the deHnition but in its application. For
instance. 1t is agreed that nothing but
generic provisions should find place In
organic law, but what Is genus or what is
spicies when applied to given subject
matter is the di tficult question. In con-
clusion on this topic let me state what
may call progressive historical fact that
the line separating statutory from consti-
tutional law has been constantly DETECTING
into what our fathers deemed the exclu.
sive and rightfnl domain of statutory law.
The federal constitution is grant of
power by the people-all other powers of
government save those granted we're re-
served to the people of the states. A state
constitution on the other hand Is limit
alton or restriction on the reserved fund
of governmental powers. The distinction
is an important one. The object of the
constitution is to fix the essential rights
of the people 40 that they may not be sub
ject to the madness of faction, the destruc-
tive fury of prejudice or the insane caprice
or theories OF an accidental majority.
Constitutional law is infsxibe. Statutory
law il flexible. II can be- readily adapted
to the changing condition OF society-its
growth. development and progress. IL is
equally unwise to limit the legislative
power within too uarrow bounds as to give
it too 10 ,se sway.
With these preliminary observations we
propose now to call attention to what we
believe the proper judiciary system for the
future state.
First-We want q supreme court,
clothed with appellate power only, with
the exception OF such incidental powers
as may be necessary for the maintenance
Of its Jurisdiction and the endorsements Of
its judgments and DEGREES. This court
ought at Grst TO consist of three Judges,
with oower in tbe Legislative 70 ircrease
the number " judges 70 i've, tuen " sew
, 1889-02-07
CRUELTY TO O'BRIEN.
BalfoSr or His Subordinate Brutsl.--An-
other Priest Impriaoned.


other Priest Imprisoned.
DUBLIN. Feb. 2.-Thomas Sexton yes.
terday telegraphed to Balfour. chief secre-
tary for Ireland, saying: The treatment
to which William O'Brien has been sub
jected since his incarceration ia Channel
Jail has excited intense disgust In Ireland.
Sexton says for thirty-six hours O'Brien
has remained naked and 10 now speechless.
The prison officials, considering Q'Brifn
in critical condition, have telegraphed
Balfour for orders. Sexton. therefore
urged Balfour TO issue orders that the vio-
lent treatment Of O'Brien bs at oace
stopped and warned him that public anger
was rapidly nearing point where re-
straint will be impossible. Balfour did
not reply and Sexton sent message to the
vice.regal lodge at 2 o'clock this morn.
ing, with request for an answer. Bal
four appeared and called the man
our and declared he would not an
swer Sexton's message. and censured the
policemen on duty at the lodge for allow
ing people to disturb him. Arrangements
are being made for holding meetings
every where In Ireland to express indigna-
tion ut the treatment O'Brien. Balfour
says he did not use the language attribut-
ed to him by Sections messenger. In
fact he did not see the messenger at all,
and the conversation relative to O'Brien
took place between Balfour's secretary
and the messenger. The Jail authorities
at Clonmel deny that O'Brien ia speech
less, and say. on the contrary, he was
quite we'll last night and is 80 to-day.
DUBLIN. Feb 2 Father Marrinan of
Castle Channel has been sentenced TO five
weeks imprisonment to-day tor offenses
under the crimes act.
Constable Clifton of Killdejstart has re-
signed as q protest against the harsh
treatment Of o 'Brien by the prison officials
at Cionmel
, 1889-02-07

grain and hay, and enormous crops Of
both are annually rsaped. Vegetables
that are familiar In the middle westsrn
states do well and take kindly 10 their
western ssgebrush home. Even
grapes. though the cultivation
OF the lucious fruit has not
been engaged In extensively, unfoids in .
profitable p,anner showing coucIusivsiy
that the cultivation OF the wins. producing
grape will pay In Nevada. He has only
one acre planted In fruit trees, but this will
be increased. At present the trees are
young and non bearing, but In . year or
two will bend under the pressure OF their
Juicy products. Pete says that he can raise
anything on his ranch that IL friendly to
the temperate zone, and that the time will
come when he will have one OF the b ct
orchards and general producing farms In
the 81! yer State. Potatoes and indeed all
the substantial vegetables are at home In
Nevada, and the time will come when the
superiority OF Nevada products will attract
the eye OF the home-seeker and the battle.
born state will receive her pro rata Of the
western-bound emigration Reno Gazette,