davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14
THE HERkLp BRAID.

All stock branded rs above on an,
part of animal from the tail mp TO right
behind the ears. Range. Garfield.
Routt. Grand. Eagle I'itkin and Mesa
counties. Colorado. Eastern Utah aud
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches of feeding ground all over
+. S.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving. descriptive matter. or engraved
characters. and also includes copy of
THE HERALD. Let the cowboy pn the
rugr know your brand.
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14

Above brand on iyit sIie or hip. liursrs
branded same vs. cut un BET. big and shoulder.
Range, Upper white river. ras,uil,cc nfdrc.s.
MCckcr, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14
~. q. NOS Is.

Above brrpd on 10th hips. Ai'n own sss<
an right hip. Enr-mstk.. crop ~ each tr'r and
.iu In left ear. Horse brand 1sK connected
IN left hip. Rapvc. White river. f"-'"nce
address. Nectcr, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14

'H'ilg t'rlisissi 81 ,'rFr, ln Li' 49,, f7a
iaas.s, - iTisat ufi roir .rI, ulrr isftnt.
,.Hle s' gui. go t.it rhasii:fr. rsHr-. flus4
tHan 'Frss rtai '!aS .rHlfli Hal. i,-.tslz.s
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14

s,.o,y iTpni IN loft hir sni side. Far.
marks. -gusfv cut In len -ur. i"f." hn'ni'
.am- a. ,iii. ou ici, shoulder. hHnrr. whit"
liver and vicinity Uf Nc-ErF. fusiuilcr aadrr-''
J. H. JACKSON. Nr,krr. G"in.
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14

gIiSwUun,NlIiI COMPANY.
d n. ,,.I.a.- A.-..--
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-14

Allow, HHaHi ar sn .s'a. EfaasH s'.a.
tSsH''i Ky zai 20. fnfaH trHut.F gE5
"a IN lirl FaTrHsl-ss FHEat tHp Rfi i-I
utsirgtii H1Har u.lIs ssfH ,f it.iF rtHa
if''"raFr a|tirrsa. u. lt,.r,r. ruit i.aff
,luuiy. ra5lraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

Athletic Park project. He built fifty-two
houses there. and although the roofs are not
vet on he has already sold all but five.
The houses ranged In price from
$1,000 to $500. They have nine rooms.
with kitchens on the first floor. and are of at
tractive designs. The Improvement to be
made on the square formerly occupied by
Willett d Libbey's lumber yard will be OF
similar character. Mr.. Schneider had over 100
bricklayers at work during the past two months
and In that time the exterior walls of the fifty
two houses were completed. He expects to be
able to make as rapid progress with this new
enterprise, and then he viii turn his attention
to the erection of q row of fine stone residences
on the south side of Q street between 18th
streetand New Hampshire avenue. The plaas
OF these houses have been completed, and it is
expected that they will be under roof before
the cold weather sets in. Including this latter
enterprise MIR. Schneider estimates that he will
expend about a million of dollars in building
during the present season. While building
largely on his own account he also builds for
his clients, and his methods are SO systematic
that he handles great deal Of business with
out difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
VIENNA Is In A PANIC.
Schools to be Closed May Day and
School Houses Garrisoned.

Orders have been given for the closing Of all
schools in Vienna on May day. In the manu-
featuring districts many of the schools will be
closed to the pupils for four days, and in the
meantime will be used as barracks The court
in order to inspire confidence, will attend the
usual races in the Prater. The workmen have
decided to meet elsewhere. Prime Minister
Won Taafe has drawn the attention of the gov
ernors Of provinces to the statutory regulations
for the proclaiming of martial law. An attempt
was made yesterday to wreck an express train.
on the Vienna and Pressburg railway. Large
blocks of stone we're placed upon the track
and the train had a very narrow escape from
destruction. Two persons have been arreste d
on suspicion
The men employed in the gas works at
Vienna have given notice to their employers
that they will strike in two weeks unless they
are granted an increase In their wages Though
the men have rs yet done no more than give
the notice the authorities have deemed il
prudent to take the greatest precautions to pre-
vent any damage whatever being done 10 the
works. They have therefore placed guard of
military and police about the structure. For
eign agitators have been at Biala several days
melting the mob against the Jews Women.
infiamed with drink, excited the men against
the troopa Unessipess il felt throushou
Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
THE PROPOSED SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

extreme width of 81 feet The roadway for
vehicles is 81 feet wide and there are two
sidewalks Of feet each. The estimated cos.
is sS.59l.00o, though this may be largely re-
duced by making certain changes in the de-
sign. which he points out As yet the plans
are by no means fixed upon definitely but are
rather in the nature OF study. They show.
however, q structure that is trustworthy and
reliable, and, moreover one that is extremely
graceful and pleasing in appearance
The point selected for the proposed
suspension bridge is apparently the
best and most natural one along the river
Analostan Island is no great distance from the
city side, and furnishes a desirable location for
one of the great piers. Each end OF the bridge
Will rest upon land that already belongs to the
government. so there will be no necessity for
spending great amou-ts Of money m securing
the needed approaches. There will be no con-
demuing of land, and consequently no time and
money lost in expensive and tiresome litiga-
ton. From all present appearances there
would be nothing TO delay the construction OF
a bridge. and in a few years this city might
have access TO Arlington by way Of the New
York avenue bridge in style and manner that
it ought 10 have, but never has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

More than thousand acres Of public land lie
on the District side of the Potomac river and
more than thousand acres ON theyirginia side
with no other connection than is furnished BY
the Aqueduct Bridge, a long way above, and
the antiquated Long Bridge, as great distance
below. The two areas of public land lie directly
across the river from each other and any con-
Meeting link between them would make of them
practically single government reservation
that would contain at least 1900 acres This of
itself would be a great improvement on the
present state of things. while the fact that
a bridge across the Potomac at this point
would give the city long-needed outlet and "A
direct means of reaching Arlington makes such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A NATURAL METHOD OF PHYSICAL TRAIN
ING: Being practical description OF the
''Checkley System" of physculture. By Ed
WIN CHEcKLEY. illustrated. Brooklyn: Will
lam c. Bryant d Co.
THE PRINCESS OF MONTSERRAT: A Strange
Narrative OF Adventure and Peril on Land and
Sea. BY WILLIAM DRYSDALE, author of ain
sunny Lands" ETC., etc. Albany: Albany
Book Co.
SEEGER & GUERNSEY'S CYCLOPEDIA OF,THE
MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCTS OF
THE UNITED STATES. New York: The See-
ger & Guernsey Company.
WHY THE SOLID SOUTH. A History of Recon-
structon il the several Southern States. Bal
timOre: R. II. Woodward u Co.
LAl. 4 Novel By WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. f'Fown
and Country Library, No. Sill New York: ID.
Appleton & Co.
LA Bette HI MAINE (The Human AnimaD. By
EMILE lola. fhiladelphia: 7. b. Peterson q
Bros.
1871: A TALE OF SAN DOMINGO. By Z. W.
Gillian, Md. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

a. Every one who wants to hire help or find
. situstion. buy or sell real estate. let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any
kind. should use and consult the second and
third pages Of The STAR. They constitute a
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading as any other department of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
PROSECUTING ARCHER.
The Relentless Tread of the Law Pursues
Him.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The witnesses summoned before the Archer
investigating committee yesterday did not at
tend. Summonses will be issued for them and
other witnesses to appear next Wednesday at
IL am. The committee have published a
notice requesting all who have had transactions
with MIR. Archer, IN which any of the missing
bonds of the state were pledged, to appear be-
fore them on Wednesday. The committee ex-
pect ON that day to adjourn sine die. They
have covered the ground pretty thoroughly.
The committee again visited the Safe Deposit
building yesterday in company with Mr.
Charles I. Crane. cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank, and counted the
S206 900 of bonds OF the exchange loan Of
1889 that had been purchased for the sinking
fund and left in the custody of the bank Off
Gals These bonds were found intact. 4 letter
from the Eutaw Savings Bank was read relat-
ing to Archers transactions with that institu-
ton. On June 20. 1888. he borrowed l.SOO
depositing treasury 900 relief bonds 233 and
277. The interest on the loan has been paid to
December 90. 1889. On January 4, 1883, he
borrowed -. 900 on two Frederick city bonds.
Nos. 81 and Sc. OF 81 600 each. The interest has
been paid to January 4, 1890. The bank still
holds the notes and bonds. This transaction
accounted for the last of the missing Frederick
city bonds. The committee have full ill.,
formation as to who hold the $4,000
that were hypothecated by Archer.
or the treasury relief bonds but
$4,000 of the $4,000 have been traced.
leaving an unaccounted deficiency of S37. 600
which the committee hope to trace at the next
meeting The grand jury of the criminal court
VIII take up the Of Stevenson Archer,
charged with enlightenment. early next
week: Attorney General WHITE, who. with
States Attorney Kerr, will draw up the in
dictment. has received instructions from
Gov. Jackson to bring suits upon the
several bonds of the ex-treasnrer for MONEYS
and securities lost to the state by the defal-
cation Copies of the bonds were received
yesterday by Mr.. Whyte, which, with all the
papers for the institution of four suits, were
mailed at pm. to the clerk of the court at
Hartford county. with instructions to docket at
once, The estate of the late Henry W. Archer
not having been settled suit was brought
against the executors Henry w. Archer, IT,.
and VIM. 5. Archer. The state will have a
prior lien upon all real estate belonging to the
sureties from the commandments of the suits
MIR. Edgar H. Cans OF counsel for Mr. Archer
says the defense will be ready at any time and
will not seek to delay the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
ANACOSTIA.

Temperance Hall, on Jackson, street last even
ing. George J. Thomas, CT, called Mr.. j. H.
Dony to the chair, who explained that the
object OF the meeting was to go forward and
build up the lodge. Remarks were made by
Messrs. Russell Goddard, FOLSOM Redo, Thomas,
Etzier and Others 1t was decided to meet In
Temperance Hall every Friday night and that
the old officers command the ship. There are
five applications for membership ready for next
meeting.
A DELIGHTFUL Social was held at the Bap-
with village people. A literary and musical
program, with light refreshments and an in
formal greeting of young and old people, oc-
cupied the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

long time the possibility Of getting bridge to
span the river at this point has been talked
over. but it has always seemed as though moth
ing would ever come of it, Now however. it
seems likely to be considered as more than a
mere possibility. On the 10th of last February
the Senate passed a resolution calling upon the
Secretary of War for report as to the kind Of
bridge that wouid be most suitable to connect
the city, at point at or near the foot of New
York avenue, with the government ceme-
terry grounds at Arlington. Last Tuesday
as stated in The STAR. the Secretary of War
sent to the Senate report of Lieut. Col. Peter
Z. Hams OF the engineer corps. who is in
charge Of the Potomac river improvements. In
his report he refers to the pressing needs for
such structure. He insists that the bridge.
in order not to be an obstruction to any ship
ping that may possibly come that way. should
have clearance of az least $50 feet This on
the other hand. would be tremendously ex-
pensye, while a draw bridge would be BY no
means satisfactory. As a compromise he has
drawn up plans for a suspension bridge which
shall have a clearance of IOj feet. This would
allow almost all vessels to 20 under by merely
lowering their topmssts.
THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Love Letters Must be Delivered

Fred B. Thayer, postmaster at Oakland, Nd.
was held yesterday for the action Of the United
States district court by Commissioner Rogers
of Baltimore, ON the charge of withholding
letter addressed TO Edward q. Mahoun of King
wood, w. Va. The sender of the letter was
Miss Jennie NJ. johnson, whose mother is a
sister of the postmaster. The young lady was
corresponding with Mahoun contrary to her
mothers wishes. The postmaster intercepted
letter written by her to the young man and
returned il to her. Mr.. Mahoun learned of this
and notified the postal authorities at Washing
ton. The postmaster's arrest followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
An EyCallent SaIQcfi0u-

Col. DE Witt C. Sprague of this city has been
chosen to deliver the Decoration day poem at
Arlington this year. Col. Sprague is poet of
more than ordinary talent. as the readers of
The STAR know, and in addition to fine poetic
fancy and felicitoas expression his military ex-
periences and associations have been such as
to admirably qualify him for the delicate duty
devolving upon him. He is sure to discharge
it with credit to himself and to the satisfaction
of everybody participating in the patriotic ex-
ercises of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
IT'S True, IT'S PITY.

The far-famed altar of roses
Is priced all perfumes above
Hut the smell Of the humble onion
May change the whole course Of love.
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Theodore Thomas, Marriaee,

The marriage of Theodore Thomas, the we'll
known orchestra leader, to Miss Rose Fay Of
Chicago will take place Wednesday, May Z, in
the chapel OF the Church of the Ascension.
Ths ceremony win be private, only the most
intimate friends having been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
A BRIDGE TO ARLINGTON.
The ee-iillion-Dollar Structure Pro-
posed by Col. Hams.

DESIGN OF THE SUSPENSION BEIDaE SUBMITTED
TO CoNGREss-GovERNMENT LANDS ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER THAT MAY BE COMBINED
IN ONE GRAND PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Jrouuois Sold for S34 600

At the sale at Belle Meade farm yesterday the
celebrated stallion Luke Blackburn was sold to
Gen. w. H. jackson of Nashville for $4,000.
Gen. Jackson also purchased Iroquois for
$34 600, Glenview for $4,000, Bramble for
ing from el, 100 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
EOUSEFURNISHINGS.
He kErr Them THERE
FOR MANY YEARS

did this modern Cerberus not a myth. bui mortal
The tripe-heated monster with the tail Of a SERPENT
guarded well the entrance 20 the 'hue" which lac
had put THE PEOPLE, but Orpneus charmed him and
Hercules seized him. thereby releasing THE PEoPLH
from their bondage and relieved them their blind.
ness. that they the wretch in all Ina hideous
deformity and turn from him with losthing and dis
gust
According to the legend orpheus put him 60 sleeS
with his Tyre and these the tunes hs played:
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACk COATS
1915, S6.75 $50. 1913. $3.50, 500.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-CUTAWAY
COATS. s7.75. $50. $40. sl075. sll.5o
&l225.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-PRINcE ALBERT
COATS sl225 SIS. 80. sl7. 40. s2O. So
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR BOYs-Sizes IL TO 10
years-CoATs VESTS AND LONG PANTS. sLsa
"a. DC, $40, 81. $3.50. -.
SHORT PANTS SUITS
Sizes to IL years sl.75. s25O. 81. s.. o., %
$3.50 50 81. 81.
Just here cEKBERUs falls asleep and is made pri--
oner BY HERCULES. He awales. hndins himself
helpless in the yise-ike grip OF the Giant and
sstonishinenI the THE
People have carried the into Ala doGaniOua
with . full line Of
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND CAPS
ALL SHAPES, ALL SHADES. ALL oRADEA
RETAILING THEM AT JoBBERs' PRICES
Also Mammoth Stock Of
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS,
which for variety and elegance 10 unequaled
500 dozen An-linen Collars, guaranteed ct d
apiece. or zoe per dozen. Cuffs. lie pair
White shirts. unlsundried. from 39c TO sl apiece.
White Shirts. isundried from CSC. to 81 apiece.
A beautiful Line Of Neckwesr from 25c. % 5sc.
Genuine BAibrisssn Underwear full regular mAaA
with silk trimmings. only soc . garment
Everything in the line of Gentlemen's Furnishings
at twenty per cent less than elsewhere
To the strategy Of orpheus strength Of Her
cues the people indebted-for the betiernent u
their condition-snd the overthrow their comnssa
enemy. the modern Cerberus
We claim modest share OF the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

VICTOR L ADLER d BROTHER
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
HATS
and
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING oooDA
OF AND s2s 7TH ST. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY okE PRICE
o Open Saturday Until IL a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

SOME NOTED HUNTERS ENTERED BY THEIR OWNERS
THE PONY MISREPRESENTATION OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPECTED FROM ABROAD
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS PROMISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMING ENcAMPMEST-
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE IN THE GROUNDS
SCHEDULE OF RIFLE PRACTICE FOR MAY-NorEs
FRoM THE ARMORIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Facts About Gilt Edged Resi-
dence Property.

TIE DETAILS OF HOW A BIG BUILDING Is DE-
MoLIsHED-LAYISe OUT STREETS THROUGHOUT
THE sUBURBs-MR. SCHNEIDER CONTINUES HIS
POLICY OF BUILDING HOUSES BY THE ACRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

DIR. L. R. KLEMMs LECTURE AT THE COLUMBIAN
UNIvEBsITY-GERMANY DOES NOT REST UPON
THE SHOULDERS OF SINGLE MAN, NOT EVEN
BIsMARCK-THE NEW GERMANY REVIEWED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
THE PLANS.
EVOLUTION IN HISTORY

The plans show a bridge which is to have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

SIENoGkAPHERs AND TYPE wRITERs-READ
- ne toruners Notes - "kaiid Shorthand Writ
IA. the great international contest. "lsAac HtmAn
- wear Aso y How 10 succeed as . Steuuerapaerss
~ IA fhO NoGkAPhfC WORLD tor MAJ: 10 vents;
GUT today. All news dealers Keep AZ Trldc saipi led
by American News Company. Gp20S3O-gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26


Instructions have been issued to lay the camp
out on the same lines as that Of last year Had
II not been for the softness of the soil in the
Third Artillery garden, which was in front OF
the right OF the First Regiment, the whole
camp would have been remapped this year. 1t
has now been decided to let things go on as
they did before. and in the meantime prepare
Tor a reorganization next year. which will in
elude the making of new roads.
Work has been begun on the 6O0-yard rifle
range in the rear of the fort, and the targets
will be set up early in June.
Guardsmen are keeping their eyes on Capt.
Domers company just now. The captain has
his drill team in splendid condition and hopes
To render a good account of himself in connec-
ton with the competitive drill which is to take
place at Kansas City. Every night finds the
team az work aud those who have watched it
closely say II must win at least one prize In
specior General Gale says ne never saw any
thing like the drill they put up the night he
went down TO watch their evolutions In the
competition the company will wear the Fenci-
bies dress coat and white trousers
Look out for the inspection. II is coming
soon. This time IL promises to be pretty rigid
Clofhing-as to Its condition and fit-accoutre-
ments, soldieriy bearing, everything of a mill
tsry character viii be inquired into and looked
At which company will make the best record?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-09-20
" Railroad lack. :"

In Saratoga there is dog whose name
is Railroad Jack, and he is so called from
his great fondness for riding on the rail-
roads. He belonged originally to one of
the employees about the depot, and was
simple Jack in those days One morning as
be watched one of his friends, conductor
on the Adirondack Railroad, getting ready
for his daily trip, Jack concluded he would
like to 60, too !; and just as the train was
pulling out of the station he jumped
aboard the baggage car and went along
with it. His first trip was short one, for
he was back again in Saratoga by 2 o'clock,
but it developed in the dog desire for
travel that has increased with time until
he has become one of the greatest dog
wanderers ever known. For awhile after
the Adirondack ride he cnntented himself
with short runs, lasting only part of day,
but gradually he extended his absence,
spending the night away from home and
coming back by the next days train Then
he took to changing cars at functions and
other places where railroad, intersected,
and, as his fame had preceded him, he al
ways found welcoming pat on the head
from the trainmen He travels invariably
in the baggage car, lying quietly at the
feet of the baggage master, near the opeG
door, and looking off over the route of his
iourneyings as if he wished to observe and
learn all that was possible. Everybody
likes him, for he is big, kind, strong dog
that has too much self-respect to be fight
ing and snarling with other dogs. and he
never goes hungry Or thirsty, for there are
too many friends willing to minister to his
simple wants. Last week he retur Led from
a trip that had lasted nearly three weeks,
and which had taken him away out to
Omaha and back You would have thought
he would have been ready after that to
settle for at least brief time but no, the
very next day he boarded the Montreal ex-
press and TOOK run up to that Canadian
city, returning two days later. He is at
home just now, or was yesterday, but may
have left again by this time. Last evening
he left the depot long enough to go down
with some of his train friends to place OF
amusement here called the Casino, where
are flying horses, coaster and various
other similar schemes for sport. Jack tried
them all main aiming his usual calm, quiet
demeano- amid all the music aud merri-
ment of his surroundings.
Nobody owns him now, but all trainmen
care for him, and he is the one passenger
who can travel on all railroads without
ticket, pass, or service performed. Long
life and many more journeyings to "Rail-
road Jack. "-Brooklgp Standard Union.