davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1889-09-06
OFFICE or I
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoR,
COR. 11TH AND u 6T6. NV.
FHmAx SEPTEMBER 6. 1889.

We beg TO announce the arrival Of twenty
i've or thirty Gases Of New FAN and Winter
Merchandise. which viii 60 on sale today
and in the morning.
We are rapidly Retting into shape for the
new seasons trade. which. from present
prospects, viii begin earlier this year than
for some years past.
We are offering great number Of attract
i've bargains in nearly every department
and shall endeavor to make our announce
ments henceforth doubly interesting.
The lot Of Five-cent Lace Pins 10 getting
small. They are remarkably cheap.
We have received another quarter-son tths
NTH Of the Twenty-cent-per-round Linen
Writing Paper. We are doing the stationery
business better every day.
CASE OF THREE MEMO. BOOKS FOR
16c.-we have secured 500 Fancy Card.
board Cases. each case containing three
Fsncy-colored Memoranda Books, in rich
gliding, &C.. which we offer at the low price
Of 15c per case.
First noor)
FIRST IMPORTATION OF OUR NEW
GLOVES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
SEASON OF 1ss9-9O.
We have opened our New Gloves-fresh
from Europe.
Our two specialties are the Black "Belair''
Kid Gloves and the .Imperial' in Black and
all the latest Parisian Street Shades.
The "Belair" Kid Gloves have been sold By
rs FOR . number Of years with unvsryine
success at one dollar per pair. This season
we have had them made in o finer manner
and Of much better skin, and will sell them
for s1.2o per pair. they being well worth
the extra 25c.
Our other Speciality is the Celebrated
Imperial" Real Kid Gloves made from su.
perior selected skins and finished in an un-
rivaled manner.
5-button Pinked-wrist Imperial" Real
Kid Gloves, In Black Mode. Tan, Fawn.
Brown and Gray. 81. SO per pair.
4-button Superior Quality Imperial"
Real Kid Gloves, with Feather-stitched
Backs. in Black and New Fsu Shades.
s175.
First floor, center.)
NEW LINE OF MISSES AND Chill
DREN's REFERS FOR EARLY FALL
WEARING have Just received an attractive
line OF Children's and Misses, Popula-
heefer Jackets, made from fine medium
weight cloths and stylishly trimmed with
gold anchors and brass buttons Two quail
ties in sizes from to 12 years.
ses...... 4 D 10 and 12 y,
Evening star., 1889-09-06

A AERIcAN ICE CO.
fills ICE CO .Np Nsppepss,sos ps s%secor e r,v,
Ooce; tOta and et.- v, Ice and Coal Ordsss
~ 80 sxossi Dspos Ielephons. <So-z; Once Toi
n y ~ WILLIS
~ vo1hlAGtoo 1AnaUon
Evening star., 1889-09-06
The FINEST In The LAND.

Fail styles are rolling in with rush. filing up every
spare spot and pressing US hard for We attach
some Importance to the statements make through
cur advertisements and with full knowledge Of the
meaning ard import of our words we say that Q
inner stock Of clothing. or more thoroughly finished
and elegantly trimmed garments than those that
our counters now were never turned out before The
chas'e beauty of the fabrics and perfect fitting prop
critics OF the completed garments will compare most
favoraby with the best efforts of high merchant
tailors everywhere. There is no such ready-made
clothing in this city this of We know it-and
our tcolld be competitors kno,o IT, casual compari.
son viii cause you to know it, too
Evening star., 1889-09-06

Woodward : IornnoR.
q. zlsAaaayaAs.~
Evening star., 1889-09-06

CONTINUED below.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
Ter Minutes witb am Octopus,

A Wellington New Zealand corresponds
emit writes: archibald McGovern, diver
in the employ of Allan Mcguire, of the TIE
Arc contract, has had an exciting few
minutes under water in this harbor during
the past week McGoYern had only just come
from Napier or Auckland, where such causes
of excitement are rarely met with, so that a
great demand was made upon his nervous
energy when caught by a devil fish I've
fathorns under the surface On going down
for the purpose of laying some blocks heswas
attacked BY an octopus, which succeeded In
fastening on to him, and. In spite of all, his
struggles, chained him to one Of the piles In
the retaining wall McGovern, however, had
the good sense to remain quiet, and the octo-
pus, whose arms measured quite nine feet,
quitting its hold of the pile, was brought to
the surface on the back OF tho diver These
monsters are very numerous In Wellington
harbor, Evans bay and the neighboring coast.
San Francisco Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
Muslrats for Dinner.

did ever eat muskratIn said Deputy
Register james A. Visger to reporter,
"Well, l should remark. It's the incest
gamiest and most delicious meat you ever put
into your mouth. But you have to look out
when you catch 'em. See that finger"
Mr.. Visger held up the index finger Of his
right hand. 1t was all SCARED and mutilated
at the top.
II had speared twenty-six muslrats that
day, about thirty years ago. 1t was down on
the river at Ecorse When i speared one
fellow took hold Of him by the head instead
of the tail and he nearly bit that finger of,
But ! would sooner eat one muskrat than five
pounds Of porterhouse steak. When the boys
used to go on a muskrat hunt in the old days.
and catch fifteen or twenty apiece they
would sit down In the muslrat houses and
play cards, to see who would win tho lot. Ii
generally ended by one man winning the
whole pile, and he would go Staggering home
under load of $50 or 200 rats. Detroit
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23

Blanche Roosevelt, one Of our famous
American girls, is said to be one Of the most
interesting girls in Europe to talk to- It Is
doubtful If celebrity has appeared on the
other side during the last ten years whom she
has not met She knows every crowned head
in Europa She has "reminiscences Of every
court. She has been feted In every capita,
and she is the only person living who ever
attended ball at Battenberg palace without
the previous formal presentation. She has
some literary reputation, but it is not this to
which she owes her remarkable position She
has genius for universal fascination. The
person is yet to be heard from who has ever
resisted Blanche Roosevelt. Moreover, she
has knack of always knowing tho right per
son. II she wants q thing done, she irnrne.
diately meets the person that can be Of ust
to her. People talk about her. but forgive
her every indiscretion- She doubtless con
quered Sardou, and, he said: 81 will make
you; / viii write play with you. She d
about 80, and very handsome. Current Lit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23

In true marriage there. vii be no ques
ton as to which shah govern the other, bui
1t will be an equal partnership in every re-
spect II, however, one or the other Is tc
obey, 1t win never be settled by the marfiags
ceremony which one 1t is to be- The stronger
nature will assume control over the weaker,
regardless of SEX but sometimes woman
finds her hands tied with several children. SO
that she cannot earn tho living, and the
pocketbook in the hands Of a husband who
chooses to command In that instance she
will have to obey for the sake Of the children.
In such a case as this it is a question which Is
better, silent submission or open rebellion.
Very often the bully is at heart coward,
and If the wife is brave enough to assert her
rights she will get them. Ida Harper in
Fircman's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
"unrses. I'm Mines.

Very few people have any idea what a
"horse" in mine Is. The term "horsen ia
usually uncquivocal, and signifies mass OF
country rock of considerable size, entirely In
closed in ore or vein matter. No definite
limits can be assigned to the size Of true
horse, which certainly depends upon the size
of the lode as well as individual opinion. All
miners agree that n horse must be portion
Of the contents Of vein or Lode Iror
pyrites, another term, is formed through the
action Of sulphuretted hydrogen or sulphur In
some other form upon the iron contained In
the rock. ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
su,eide In France.

No less than 1872 persons sought a volun-
tary death in France last year. OF this
number 2, l6S are attributed to mental affiic-
tons of different kinds, 975 to domestic
troubles, 800 to drunkenness, ass to poverty,
305 to pecuniary difficulties, 200 to the desire
to avoid imprisonment, 100 to the loss of en-
ployment, so to the fear of exposure, 90 to the
loss of relatives, 25 to the dread of military
service and 227 to jealousy and crossing In
love
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
The Population Of Lambertxsaic

IS about $500, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection
nf the Throat aud Lungs, as those COM
plants are, according To statistics, more
numerous than Others We would advise
all not to neglect the opportunity to call
IN their druggist and get bottle of
Kemp's Balsam FOR Lie Throat and Lungs.
Price so cents aud $ no. Trial size free.
Sold by all druggists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
A Convenient Continuance,

A contrivance has lately been introduced
on the railroads In Russia to indicate the next
station at which the train will stop. It Is q
dial, the index Of which points to the name
Of the station. One is set up In every car
and the indices of all are moved at once by
electricity, working from the locomotive. =
Public Opinion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23

The Congress of Americanists, composed Of
some of the most distinguished scientists of
Europe engaged In the study OF the prehis-
toric nations Of America, at very impor-
tant and successful session In Berlin, voted to
meet IN Washington In 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
who Papa Was.

Little Mabel, 3 years old. is not so young
but that she has picked up some knowledge
OF the ways of the world She said to hel
mother the other day after fit of deep mus
ing: Say, mamma, who was papa before b,
married US, anyway WHO was papa
Why, he was tho same man that he is now.
YES, but what was he to your Was he jus
man that you mashcdr,-Chicago News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
Got It..

Theatrical Hotel Proprietor tfuming,-
Well, sir, did you seize the wardrobe Of th
Fairy Queen Burlesque company, as
directed
Constable Yes. sir Got 1t all.
Where Is itF'
"In my pocket - Philadelphia Record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
INDUCEMENTS
MANUFA TURERS.

Lamb er tvi lie, Hunter
don Co. N. j., on the
De laware River, fif-
teen mi les above Tren-
ton, N. j., for ty-s tx
mi les from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior inducements for
the 10 cation Of manu-
factur ing es tab lish-
ments. 1t has a popu-
lation of a, 500, and
plenty Of labor can be
S e cur ed.
There are excellent
S ties in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Belvidere Divis ion),
where iron, coal, &c.
can be brought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manufacture wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good water-pow-
ers may be Sc cur ed
along the canal. There
is also come ction by
canal wi tn Phi ladel-
phia and New York, for
heavy fret ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reas enable
wages, and there are
o Their indu cements that
should lead manu- fac
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
THE INDEPENDENT.

THE LARGEST, THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITER sRY WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
some of the ablest weeklies in existence. Pal
Nail GdSeae london, England.
THE most influential religions organ 10 the
Stat s."-fhe Spectator LONDON England.
CLEARLY stands in the forefront ss weekly
religious magazine. "-Sanddy School Times, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prominent features of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year win be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTICLES
By Bishep Huntington, Bishop Coke. Bishop
Doane, Bishop Hurst Ur Theodore L. Cuyler, DR.
Howard 0sgood DR.. Howard Crosby, DR.. A. J
Gordon, DR.. George f. Penteeost, and Others
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLES,
BY Prof. VIVA. &. Sumner Prof Herbert B.
Adams, Prof. Richard t. Ely, Prof. r, G. Thomp-
son, Prof. Arthur T. Hadley. and others;
LITERARY ARTICLES
BY Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Maurice
Thompson, Charles Dudley Warner, James Payn,
Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse, r. H Stoddard
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rem sseaer, Louise Imogen
Quincy, H. H. Hoyesen, Isabel F. Hapgood, and
others;
POEMS AND STORIES. 5 sa
BY L. C, Stedman. Elizabeth Stuart p helps, Ed
ward Everett Hale, Harriet Prescott Spoford
Julia schayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Edith NJ. Thorn
John Boyle O'Reilly and Others
There are tweRty-ope distinct departments,
edited BY twenty-one specialists, which include
s soeai p hesearcn satsfy r M;e,.ai nusc
ter, School and College, Literature, Religious In
teliigepce Missions, Snnday-School, News OF the
Week, Finance, Commerce. Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles, Selections and Agriculture. Thirty-fwo
pages in all. e6F
THE INDEPENDENT Is family newspaper of the
hrst class, and is recognized as one ofthe great
educators of the land. Every one who wishes TO
be wellinformed upon a great variety of uhjects,
should su bScribe for IL,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23

Gen. Boulanger's one Idol In life % said to
be his mother. He spends every Sunday
afternoon and evening with her, and II away
always sends her telegram
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
Dobbips' Electric Soap
READ THIS TWICE

THERE is a great saving Of time, Of labor
of soap, Of fuel. and Of the fabric, where Dob
items,
ONE trfhf VIII demonstrate its great merit IL
will pay you 10 make thai trial.
IKE all best things. il is extensively imi-
tated and counierftited
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1889.
CLIMBING

Once these hills that Ihave gained
Seemed like towering mountains tail;
Now in tho evening, sunset stained,
My weary soul doth End them small
Before my sight 10 Rights rise. g-y...
Mont Blancs stand towering up subiinae;
But in the sky LIES daylight dies.
Aud, Is IL worth our while to climbs
lie down, o soul. and be content,
Behind tho hills do lie, an low. n
OF level, dull mplishment;
Beyond the eternal stars still glow.
Bennett Bellman
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23

=" The Pearl 2 Mince- Meat, our own
make. for sale at the Restaurant, or at
the honse, on Ferry street. now
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23

"ROyRl Liquid clue. mtIds broken
China, Glass, Wood, Leather Metals, Fur
hiture, etc, with Everlasting Tenaeity.
sold by Grocers, Druggists aud Genera
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-01-23
CHI ZAP FARMS and HOMES

Prices low 500 to $50, 600 !; healthy climate:
line soil; close to cities by water or ra iroad salt
water luxuries abundant. Send stamp fo- price
list man toe. MELVIN n MANCHA
Dec. 5-1t Annapolis, Md.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18


The Navy officials Unaware OF His III
ness Prior to His Death.
WASHINGTON, June l7th.-Inquiry at the
Navy Department with regard To an article
published few days ago under the head
OF Harsh Treatment of a Naval officer"
which called attention TO the death
of Lieutenant Heath, one of the sur.
ylvorS OF the wrecked Naudala. and ac-
cuses the department of unfairness IL
assigning him to duty on board the
Iroquois develops the fact that Lieutenant
Heath was ordered to the MoulCau, fitting
tor sea at Mare Island on September 26yh
last.
Before that ship went to sea, however, he
was transferred TO the Eandalia January
l4th last, and was in that ship al the time
OF the disaster at SamOa. No report has
ever been received at the department as to
Heath's ill-health as stated, and nothing
was known OF his illness until q telegram
was received announcing his death Sew
eral of the officers who had been but
short time attached to the wrecked ships
were detained at Mare Island for duty in
other vessels, some because they requested
to be so assigned and others because they
had been but a few months on sea duty
and their services We're needed at that
point.
To have ordered them to their homes
and replaced them with other officers would
have entalled large expense upon the
Government. OF the number so assigned
to duty Lieutenant Heath was one, but
such assignment entailed no hardShips and
had not been so considered by naval peo-
pie. The sum necessary to defray the mile
age expenses entailed by sending the men
home would aggregate III each case several
hundred dollars and the Navy Department,
instead of being flush, is really short of
funds.
The following official statement is given
out by the Department this aiterr oon,
touching the newspaper paragraph asking
why the survivors of the Faudalia are
knocking about San Francisco clotheless
ana payleSs There have been no dis
charges of enlisted men belonging to ships
wrecked at Samoa, except some special
service" men stewards, cooks, etc., living
on the Pacific Coast and possibly dis
charged since their arrival. All others
should have been transferred TO the receiv-
ing ship at Mare Island.
The accounts of the Nipsic and Trenton
were saved so hat thereis no difficulty in
issuing money TO the crews of those ships
The Nandalias were lost. New rolls
therefore, were opened, dating from the
disaster, and there have been issues of
money accredited to the credit of the men
since that date. The amounts due prior to
the wreck must undergo adjustment by
the accounting officers for the Treasury.
If any men are knocking about San
Francisco they must be stragglers with
out leave or men on leave amusing them
selves after their wont The law author
ICES a settlement with enlisted men in
case of casualty, whereby q ship may have
been sunk, together with the roll and
papers, based upon the last quarterlyac-
counts received al the Treasury, aud also
provides for paying petty officers, seamen
and others, not officers, whose personal
effects have been lost, a sum not exceeding
$50 each
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
His Uncle, the Prince of Wales, Dis
courses on His Health.

His Uncle, the Prince of Wales, Dis
courses on His Health.
New YORK, June 17th.-The Sans special
from London says: A letter of the Prince
of Wales TO the King of the Belgians about
Kaiser Wilhelm, which the N01sUeIie Rerue
is about 10 publish, is regarded as apocry-
phal, but the imitation of the Princes style
is very good. The Prince is represented as
saying: What l knew of him on my re-
turn from Vienna convinces me that his
organization is seriously attacked Those
who have seen and watched his life are
painfully concerned in his behalf. He can
get no sleep save what drugs can procure,
and he suffers from his head and chest.
Every second day he is compelled TO resort
to morphine for relief. He. e.easily loses his
temper
This is objected to, as the Prince must
have known from his sister that her sons
health is tirst-rate. But have just seen a
friend who knows the Kaiser and Prince,
and he tells me that the kaiser's ear does
occasionally cause him severe pair, although
morphine is not used. He has deep
seated, incurable abscess, which may, if it
heals outwardly, bore its way through the
membranes of the brain, causing death or
such agony as to necessitate drugging with
morphine. The proportion of fatal cases
OF this kind is small, but the risk is con-
slant. The ear is slightly deaf, his head
ache is occasionally severe, and his temper
is had
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
SENSATIONAL SERMON.
The Clan-na-GaeI and Kindred Societies
Dangerous to Our Institutions.

The Clan-na-Gael and Kindred Societies
Dangerous to Our Institutions.
CHICAGO, June 17th.-A sensational SER
mon was preached here last night by Rev.
J. 2. Burshingham, pastor of Ida-street
Methodist Church. In speaking of the
Cronin murder he said: Here in America
we seem to stand in a vortex of calamity.
Floods in the East sweep thousands to their
doom, and fire in the far West wipes out
fortunes in an hour. But when they
dragged the mutilated body of DR.. Cronin
from the catch basin, and dressed him for
burial, that coffin SPOKE more eloquently,
more sadly, than all the thousand dead in
the hills of Pennsylvania. Let the state
ment of the Coroners Jury who sat in
judgment on the death of a citizen of
America be written on your hearts
4" All these societies which have for their
object purposes similar to that of the Clan
ma Gael are dangerous to our institutions
It has been stated in the press that 75 per
cent. of the police force of this city belong
to the Clau-na Gael. How does it come
that rs per cent. of the police force are
Irishmen, anyway At these words a
man well in front of the church clapped his
hands, and instantly a wave of applause
rolled over the congregation. twas hearty
and prolonged.l
1ue pastor sLOou as II startled moment
and then continued: Last night l heard
policeman wearing the badge of my coun-
try's authority, charged with the duty of
my peoples protection, heard him say ::
DIR. Cronin was British spy, and ought
to have been killed long ago l know
where to find that policeman, and to-mor-
row l will report him to the Chief of
Police"
Applause again interrupted the speaker.
1t was hearty, loud and long demonstra-
ton. 1t is believed this is the first case on
record where a Chicago clergyman's re-
marks were greeted with the clapping of
hands and other demonstrations The
approval of the incident may be taken as
indicative of the general feeling in the
City
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
AT JOHNSTOWN.
Seventeen More Bodies Dug Out of the
Wreckage.

Seventeen More Bodies Dug Out of the
WreckaSe.
JoHNsTowN, June 17th-The westher is
gloomy and dismal. Seventeen more
bodies were dug from the wreckage to-day.
Among them was the body cf Mrs. Annie
Bates, of Racine, Wis, She was passen-
ger on the express which was lost on the
fatal day. She was buried promptly, as
were all the other bodies found.
At meeting of business men this after
noon, it was decided to ask the State
authorities for lumber with which to build
temporary business places. To the COM
mittee who waited upon General Hastings,
that gentleman said he would supply all
the lumber desired within week Many
OF the temporary buildings will be con-
structed on the old public square.
Three members of the Fourteenth Reg
iment were arrested at Cambria City to-
night charged with insulting women.
They are locked up. The citizens OF the
place are indignant and many threats of
lynching are made.
Colonel Rogers, Chief of the Bureau of
information, to whom was referred the
work of identifying the dead, has COM
pleted and submitted his report to General
Hastings. He says on the face of the re-
turns 4,l25 appear to have been lost, but
MAKING que allowances Tor the pronenesS
to exaggeration in estimating the crowds
and the population, he believes the total
number lost will not exceed 3 900. The
work of rebuilding is pushed rapidly.
AN ARMY OF WORKERS.
Five thousand five hundred men are at
work on the ruins to-day, dynamite being
used freely and with good effect.
One hundred portable ready made houses
have been ordered from Chicago, capable
of accommodating six persons each. They
will be put up and furnished completely
with the necessaries for housekeeping If
this lot prove satisfactory, the number will
be increased to 1000. 4 Chicago firm
agrees to put them up at COST Shanty
stores will be erected for those ready to
begin business again.