davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

$S Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
l Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
orders by mail. LYNCH's. Sth near d st. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

BarkeeperCoats. HollanderBros. 1917 Pa. ay.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa
ave. SdIes rented; 50 per year, my4-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

The inaugural excursion to River View to-
morrow by steamer Mary Washington, 10 am.
and pm. Tickets. 25c.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

GEORGE W. CHILDS' RECOLLECTIONS
" Commenced in JUNE Number Of
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
my17,1S,22,23 Price % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

Manufacturing Clothier8 and TaiIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
r / b b o y s.,

Ten thousand dollars worth Of Ribbons the greatest
slaughter ever witnessed, from &c 10 SOC per yard
We advise all in need of millinery to call at kings
Palace before purchasing, it will pay you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
CITY ITEMS.
Best of All

CITY ITEMS.
Is our fine French Flannel Shirt at 81. It's
equal for the price was never SEEN Beautiful
colors and designs. FRANC
One Price Halter and Furnisher.
1t Corner 9TH and d SITS.
Clark's Best Machine Thread, 6 Spools
Zoe. At Domestic Sewing machine Office,
'th and d sts. myls,2o,0
Best SHIFTING Calico, &c.; best Percales,
&C.; haia Dress Ginghams, &C., worth I2lsc.;
French Challies 16c.; 75c. Corsets, &C.; our Soc.
Corsets take the lead. REPErTI 4 Co., 149 B
st. s. e. mylSs,w2ts
For Iced Tea try Sunrise Chop Tea the
nnest SOC. tea in America. Java and Mocha
Sonee, In wonderful quality, Soc pound. NJ. &
I: METzeER, the Live Grocery Merchants, All
7th St NV. Its
Borders Liverine, the greatest known
remedy for liver and kidney troubles. Pint
bottles soc. Dealers supplied. VIM. F. GIVEN,
agent, Sd and H SITS. NV Its
BarkeeperCoats. HollanderBros. 1917 Pa. av.
mys-l0t~
Mr.. II. X. Helphenstine, Druggist at the
Portland, has secured the agency Tor Groves
Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria.
ap16-1w6s4m
brOm0. SeltZer cures sick headache nery.
Gus headache and neuralgia. Trial size. l0c.,
at drug stores. ms-2w
Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa.
ave. Safes rented; SIS per year. my4-4m
$3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
l Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
orders by mail. LYNcH's. Sth near d st. saw
Peerless Dyes
Are the best. Sold by druggists. m2o-3m
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
=
GEORGE W. CHILDS RECOLLECTIONS.
" Commenced in JUNE Number Of
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE.
my17,1S,22,23 Price % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18


1918 and l220 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

One hundred and fifty-seven years span the
fight of time backward from to-day TO that
February morning when it was announced in a
humble Virginia home that boy was born To
Augustine and Mary Washington Trite as the
associations of the day have become to average
citizens, the great historic events
grouped about the name of Washington
do not fail to stir the American heart
with patriotic pride. 1t is the greatest
name in our history, indelible as those
OF Liberty and America. 1t is one of the few
that have made conquest of all climes and
races. Travel can find few spots where il ia
unknown and unhonored. The colossal pro-
portions Of Washington's character have gained
no more from the passage Of years than their
just appreciation His simplicity, patience.
moderation, wisdom, dignity, and courage
abide as exemplary attributes of true manhood.
His patriotism Is a continuing legacy, priceless
as the Declaration of Independence or the
Constitution itself. As the nation rises from
height to height in its greatness the influence
of the life of him who was first in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of his country
men, will continue to be potent force in our
civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

1t is interesting to note that when the
Dakotas, Montana and Washington become
states an almost continuous belt of contiguous
sovereign states will reach across the continent
But for the strip of territory running up to the
British boundary that was a few years ago
taken off of Washington and annexed to Idaho
the Atlantic and Pacific would be tied at last
by the sovereign jurisdiction of American
states and it would be possible for O man to
journey from ocean to ocean over soil where
the highest @d completest experience of free
institutions might be enjoyed. Curiously this
attainment of statehood follows the northern
most parallel across the country along the
youngest trans-coDtinental railroad. The Cen
trail and Southern Pacific roads are Hkely 10
operate for many years across vast stretches
OF country that will not enjoy the rights of
statehood. The Northern Pacific will be the
first trans-eontinental line to come under the
control Of state legislatures along nearly its
entire length. That fact may introduce new
factors In the transportation problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

The centennial anniversary Of the founding
OF Georgetown college has marked this az a
week Of great historic importance for the peo-
pie OF the District. 1t has called up the past
with all its patient labors, heroic sacrifices and
grlevous hardships. 1t has caused a census to
be made for a moment or an hour of all the
good that has been done by self-denying men
OF learning, whose lives have been given IN
the training of boys TO be men, To the people
OF old Georgetown and new Washington il has
been rare festival Of goodwill and soul-stir-
ring "reminiscences. Then, too, it has brought
new impulses of hope and confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
1t is not possible for the Commissioners. by

IL is not possible for the Commissioners by
the exercise of any method Of attack which in
genious malice can invent to quiet The STAR
into dumb submission, to prevent it from pub
hshing the news even though that happens to
bear upon the Commissioners or their
"cousins," or to expunge from its columns all
complaints OF the people against the acts Of
the Districts rulers, and all criticism of Official
conduct or Of laws in respect 10 which the
private interests of Commissioner are
arrayed against the public veal II
1t were possible to degrade THE STAR from the
position Of advocate of the people to that Of
subservient lackey of the powers that be by
the Withholding of official advertising and Dis
trict building news, by threats of the imposition
OF an exaggerated tax assessment, by spiteful
Islander of its acts and motives, or by any other
form Of pressure whatsoever, the injury to the
people Of the District would be as great as that
to The SrAR's self-respect. For this event
would mean that the commissionership, in
the hands of men Of small nature and despotic
Tendencies, bestows power SO vast that it can
not be withstood by the individual citizen. 1t
would mean that the people of the
District, being political slaves" must
be hereafter dumb in their slavery,
ana tnat no newspaper mouthplece OF their
wants, grievances, and special interests can be
independent Of Official influence and live. But
the Commissioners and their underlings and
retainers have made a mistake in respect to
the character and spirit Of the people of this
city. In Washington death has come invaria-
bly, to the sycophantic, parasitic press, the
"organs," toadying to their official masters and
feeding on the crumbs of official advertising.
Strong in the confidence and support of the
people The STAR cannot be overthrow by the
temporary occupants of public Office, however
numerous their opportunities to iniure, and
however INSCRIPTIONS they may be in availing
themselves Of these opportunities. Commission
ers may come and Commissioners may go, but
unless The STAR shall cease to serve the people
and become the mere creature of some strut
ting, pompous, patronage-dispensing official or
set Of officials, it may expect to go on forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

Like the highway that became a wagon road.
dwindled to cowpath that finally resulted in
squirrel track, and went up tree, the Lon
don Times inquest on Mr.. Parnell has at last
spent itself. As was long ago foretold the end
Is ignominious. The ffty-fourth day of the
Investigation marks the collapse of the whole
assault on Parnell. The chief witness
Tor the Tunes, the man Piggott, under the re-
ientiess cross-questioning of Sir Charles Rus
sell, was crushed like an egg shell. He first
demonstrated the utterly irresponsible origin
OF the letters on which the Times founded its
rarneiiism and Crime" articles. Piggott, a
confessed hanger-on and hireling of the gov
eminent, had Tor years been trying 10 sell in
FORMATION against the Irish leaders. So notorious
was he In this character that he WIS renp-
dated on all sides, and it was this man the
In'ses soiemnly decided TO trust when the al
legged Parnen letters were purchased for a pooa
round price. But Piggott. it seems, desired !,
deeper grave, and he dug it by sending a letter
TO the archbishop of Dublin Offering
TO expose, as fabrications, the very
letters he had sold to the Times
THIS damning exposure must end, il would seem
IN total collapse Of the tory plot against the
Irish leaders and their cause, but to ensure tbis
result, the hands of Parnell must be upheld in
nus unequal contest with tho money power and
al the vast resources and influence of his adj
versaries- The friends OF the Irish cause in
this country should lose no time In forwarding
their contributions to his support at this critical
point in the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
w. Nj. SHusrEn Il Soss

w. Nj. SHusrEn Il Soss
OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS,
IN NEW GOODS. BLACK SILK Hermann. 81
AND s125. BOUGHT TO GREAT ADVANTAGE,
AND WORTH sI5o AND 81
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE As INCHES WIDE
AT e., WORTH $3.50
BLACK FAILLE FRANcAIs SILKS, FULLY 25
PER CENT UNDER REGULAR PRICES. FOR IN
TRINsIC VALUE WE RECOMMEND THESE
GOODS AS THE BEST EVER OFFERED.
NEW DESIGNS IN REAL CHINA SILKS. AT 81,
s1.25 AND s1.5o CHOICE STYLES, AND
SUPERIOR QUALITIES. THE EARLY BUYER
SECURES THE BEST STYLES
JUST OPENED FULL STOCK OF NEW SPRING
DRESS GOODS, WITH BEAUTIFUL SIDE BANDS,
AT 81, sl25 AND $50.
ALL THE NEW SHADES IN WOOL, HESRIrrrAs.
FINE QUALITY, FoRTY-INcHEs WIDE, AT SOC.
WOOL HENRIErTAs. 4e-INcHEs AT 75c.
NEW HOUSE LINENS.
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
BARGAINS IN NAPKINS.
HEMMED STITCHED LINEN SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES AT VERY Low PRICES.
NEW WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
HkMMED STITCHED AND EMBROIDERED
SKIRTING.
NEW STYLES IN CHEAP cHAILIEs.
v. n sHUsTER SOM
ne 9ls PENN AvE.Nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

Shoes AND SLIPPERS
FOR EVERYBODY AND EVERY OCCASION.
FOR WALKING. FULL DRESS AND DANCING
EVENING SLIPPERS and TIES, in Black, White and
Popular Colors.
MEMS sILK-ToP PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS
CATERS
PUMPS, oxFoRDS, and LACE Balls.
CHILDRENs SHOES Speciality.
The largest and Best Selected Stock Of everything
in our line, at correct prices.
DALTON STRICKLAND.
e39 Penna. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

ELpHoSzo Youses COMPANY OrrER
SPECIAL PRICES
ON THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ:
rFAauARY 20. 1882,
300 dozen cans Sugar Corn. per dozen. at SO cents
100 dozen large cans Golden Pumpkin. per dozen, at
200 bottles Maple Syrup, Soc size. at A cents.
1000 pounds Extra Choice sugar-cured Breakfast
Bacon. special selections at IA cents.
1000 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, in pound
packages; regular Decent goods, at IL cents.
$50 bottles Hyden Salad. very delicious relish;
2o-cent size, at IA cents
1000 pounds White Clover Honey. in 2-pound caps
regular accent goods. at 80 cents.
500 cans FraDco-American Soups. the finest goods
| of the kind known to the trade; regular 40
cent goods. at "a cents.
Now bear in mind these are remarkably low prices,
and. Of course, the goods will disappear DO not
miss your chance to secure 8 supply.
ELPHoNzo YoUNGs COMPANY.
42S Ninth Ut.
p s.-Remember our Potato Chips are decidedly
superior to any to be found in the city, and
nous sales enable us to get them by express every
morning. EYCO.
d2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

j. G. HurcHrssos.
IMPORTER
MILLINERY.
NOVELTIES IN NETS, LACEs AND DRESS
TRIMMING.
FANS. FLOWERS.
SPRING JACKETS.
WRAPS
SELECT STYLES
LOWEST PRICES.
FOSTER KID GLOVES FOR STREET AND EVEN.
ING WEAR
f22 COZ PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
DO You W.Sr A CHAscr
At THIS.
FLANNEL REpUcED-RFAD.
RED FLANNELs REDUCED.
cAUsE-roo MANY ON HAND.

CAUSE-TOO MANY ON HAND.
See us on Table FixinFs and Bed Coverings for IN
sneuration. Just received 100 dozen bottles Col
gates Violet Water. which viii sell for 35c
Murray Lanman's Florida Water sgc. per bottle.
Ladies' Linen CUFFS le. rer Tair.
New Trimmings and Embroidery are now on sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

SUPPLEMENTARY REMARKS.
line or two about our Mems Clothing Department.
Changes-chanses-an the time. The new, Medium
and Light Weight overcoats are supplanting the
thicker, heavier winter overgarments. The Medium
weight Business and Dress Suits arriving daily.
We've taken extra pains to see that our stock of Full
Evening Dress Suits talways large, is complete
than ever in anticipation Of the approaching Inaus
ural Bail, when you'll want one.
The standard lines are, Of course. without flaw
full In this department as in the children's-what.
ever you want-no matter what it may be-that is
known to the fashion worldcome to us expecting to
get it and you'll not be disapponted--and the price
viii be right too-but you know our record in this re-
spect.
ffhird foor-elevator)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
SHorsr SHorsn SHorsu

You generally choose between the delusive machine
made Shoes at low prices and the expensive toorder
Sboea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
LANsBURGH A BRO.
zco. 49,. 4eA. zee TN e.

During the Inaugurston visitors nre invited 10 on,
store; should you have fiends visiting You brina
them here and viii give them q souvenir q
carry home. f.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
BErwrxr AND BETWEEN.

We've Just received the advance lines
Of some "Betwixt and Between" suits
for the young folks. Something they
can put on now and wear right along
till the late spring. with each change
II seems as If the designers mind must
have reached the browning point In
. the comeliness Of the patterns It pro-
duces-but for the coming season II
has out-done itself. They're In plaids,
checks. stripes, and mixtures-new
combinations, new shades. and more
striking effects.
The lines that are IN 30 far tsnd more
n. are coming daily are the "a. s3.5o
and 90 grades. and in sizes from Alto
13years.
n We want to announce for Tomorrow,
exclusively, reduction on all our 75c.
odd pants to SOC. We can't fit any of
the boys over 10 years: but between
the ages Of 4 and 10 years there's .
score of different, handsome patterns.
50c.--to-morros only.
Although we've particularized as to
these advance Suits and the reduction
in the Odd Psnts-don't hesitate to ask
for anythtno you want for the children;
you can depend upon it we've got Il.
Second foor-elevstor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
LOOKING Up.

We've been kept quite busy during the past few days
receiving advance styles Of Spring Stock The first to
arrive were Spring Overcoats, and among them are
some Of the Handsomest Shades we've ever shown.
shapey Styles seldom seen. ready to put and
Gas these are) but trade demands the finest that
can be found, and we always provide them.
Some splendid specimens of Prince Albert Frock
Suits have Just come in, the soft and silky "Clay
worsteds" the rich "Roxhall Ribs.n and the han d.
some wide Wales" here irreproachable in style,
1T, and finish Our prices are always right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

ROBINSON. PARKER L CO.,
DEALERS IN FINEST CLOTHING,
22-eo $40 9TH STREET, COR OF D.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE BELT MOUNTAINS.

II (HE mineral country in the Belt mountain range,
= which is only short distance from Great Falls,
and which will be made readily accessible by branch
line Of the Montana Central in fact has already shown
that it WILL in brief space, rival the Couer Alenes
and Leadve. The prospects there have already been
to greater less extent developed, but the
of the location from the railroad has heretofore
been barrier to the proper workings of mines that
concededly rich. So the experts of the
value Of the mineral deposits in the section that the
railroad company have already made survey for
branch from the Falls and will be built early in the
spring: Capital may in while make mistake,
but in this instance the gentlemen interested
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

lHE MINER to speak of the districts and prop
critics in deta but the following report from one of the
most accomplished geologss and mining experts in the
United States will give truthful outline of the poss
blities of the Belt range far minerals are
The gentlemen referred to is Mr.. Enrich who is we'll
and tavoraby known all over the mining sections of the
country. lie was sent out by the Montana Smelling
company with instructions to make thorough exam
'ation OF the entire region and report the result of his
observations He was particularly instructed follow
the contact of the line with the porphyrv formation SO
as to arrive at the extent Of the promising carbonate ore
bearing district 1t proper say at this point that
Mr. Enrich has been for Mr.. Eilcrs mineral ex
pert and superintendent that he has probably no SUPER
lor in his profession in the mountains We learn from
All authoritative source that the foowsng is brief
summary of Mr.. Emrich's report to the company As
to the general formation he says he found central
granite core, with porphyry dykes through it and the
limestone favorable geological formation as could
be desired Wherever the uplifted edge of the lic-
stone have been found mineral has been discovered or
can be easily unearthcd.
Mr.. Enrich reports very favorably regarding the
Barker and Wolf creek districts, where he found the
most work done on leads showing carbonate Ores al.
though the development in these districts is not
great The veins are generally large and the ore while
not high grade, can be proftably worked with the
miles, and miles around Barker, says Mr.. Enrich,
there promising unprospected areas, and in his
travels he found plenty of float along he line q the
contact Of the lime and porphyry, and where pick or
shovel never tickled the mountain side.
OF Neihart Mr.. Enrich gives also a most Aattering
account although he there among the dry that
are not SO tempting to smclter He says the
veins numerous, large and we'll defined, and that he
lined of
says he could readily single out few Of the mncs hat
together, would produce, monthly, from two three
thousand tons of 20 35 ore and much greater
quantities development proceeded. Of the mangan-
ferrous of this camp he is unstinted in his praise
far quantity is concerned. While great many
of the leads drew his attention and admiration he par
ticuarzed the Dakota which shows nine feet of scous
lead carbonates and has great many thousand tons Of
fine ore in sight.
Mr.. Eilers the president of the company subsequently
made visit to the secton inspected it thoroughly, and
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

by the miners tor drinking purposes, they having hol.
lowed out basin in the coal bed In the work the Lepp
mining machine is used for cutting, there being four in
operation; for drlling the Rand hand drill is the tool
The boiler, engine and pump houses are substantial
structures and the machinery is ample for some time
to come. The railroad which run almost to the
mouth of the tunnel loaded from double chutes
the weigh house being portion of the structure On
the premises the mine is large barn in which
the mules are kept when not duty. The steam coal
which is the only class yet mined is divided into three
cl.sses-large, nut and screenings. Thus far all the
large quality has been taken by the railroad and most
Of the nut and screenings have been taken by the seter
although little has been sold outside parties
1t is the intention of the company coking
in the spring, and demonstrate the good qualities
of that article. Last June there the grounds
only few tents now the works in excellent shape
and three-quarters of mile from the mine, on the |
property of the company is the village of Sand Coulee
Although not very pretentous at present the village
has been surveyed and laid out in streets and for its
size presents neat appearance. There forty
tages of pleasing design, all painted inside and
They vary in size but of the general design.
There also two boarding houses Office general
supply store and butcher shop All the buildings are
owned by the company the cottages being rented low
to the married miners and the boarding houses and
stores to outside parties Such IS brief sketch Of the
Sand Coulee Coal Co.'S property and tic amount of in
vcstment and development proves that the gentlemen
who placed their money in the enterprise knew what
they about and that in the near future the pro-
duct Of the mine will be in general at all points
which the cost Transportation will permit to be sold
reasonable prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
Iohn Smith the world Over.

In Latin he is Johannes Smithus;
the Italians smooth him off with Gro
vanni Smith; the Spaniards render
him as Juan Smithus; the Hollanders
adopt him as Hans Schmidt; the
French flatten him out as Jean
Smeet; the Russian sneezes and barks
as he says Ivan Smittowski. In China
he is known as Jovan Shimmit; in Ice
land as Johne Smithson; in Tuscaroras
you forget all about Pocahontas and
Powhatan when You hear them call
Ton Qua Smittia; in Wales they speak
of him as Jihon Scmidd; in Mexico
he is Jantli F'Smitti. Among the
Greek ruins the guide speaks of him
as Ion Smikton, and in Turkey he is
utterly disguised as Voc Self.-St.
Iouis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
VOYAGE TO SUNDERLAND.

She sails away on the sea Of dreams,
This little skipper with eyes Of brown,
As the firefy's torch in twilight CLEANS,
And the garnish sun goes down;
Her bark floats over she grimy town
To Sunderland and its silver sea;
The spotless folds of her slumber gown
Are no whit fairer than she.
There are angel birds in the warm, still air,
And the skipper laughs with her eyes of
brown,
As they sing to her old songs, sweet and rare,
While her bark pillows up aud down;
They sing of prince Of high renown,
And a princess ever so young and fair;
But where is the princess had ever a crown
Like the crown Of her soft brown hairf
Cometh storm over the silver sea,
That GIBBS on the dreamer's land,
And the angel birds fade out to the lee
OF this singular slumber strand;
Is there harbor by angels planned,
From all storms, whatever they be,
From the wicked fairies of Sunderland
And the waves in Its silver scar
Up, Ike a flash, comes the little brown
head,
And the brown eyes only see
A billowy blanket Of silk outspread
On an ocean of dimity;
But it's fearlessly the skipper will fee,
With soft little barefoot tread,
By the chart she learned on her Blended
knee,
To the haven Of mothers bed.