davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-02
AMONG THE E

My good friends and loven.
The beckoning trees
Entice my feet courser,
The wandering breeze.
The oak and the chestnut, the hemlock and pine
They civiny greet me, and ask me to dine.
The stalwart. the fruitful. the changeless, aus.
tere-
Their grandeur and %triumphs l note and revere;
l marvel, and bow to these monArchs, and own
Their sovereignty here, where virtues enthrone.
Oak, chestnut and hemlock
And towering pine
Their virtues abash me,
Though good friends of mine.
The birches, the elms and the naples, that grow
By waysides, salute me, and freely bestow
Their greetings, as tender as love half afraid,
Their gracious upliftings, their peace breathing
shade;
My heart owns allegiance, my soul on its knees
Finds solace, communing with graces like these
Films, birches and naples
Are lovers of mine;
They WOO me, and soothe me,
With graces divine.
, 1890-02-02

Mrs. Jobbs-What on earth is THAR
Mr.. Jobbs-This, my dear, Is a barom-
eter-a present from our son at college.
"Oh, I've heard of them. Isn't the
dear boy thoughtful Which way do we
screw it when we want the weather to be
fine?'-Sew York Weekly,
, 1890-02-02

1caI Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-02-02

My good friends and loven
The beckoning trees
Entice my feet courser,
The wandering breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
A Female Prisoner Assaulted.

The familiar face of Moses Robinson. colored.
appeared before Judge Mills this morning. bu.
IL will be long time before it will show up
again. Nose" as he is called. was arrested in
South Washington last night for being drunk
and disorderly. and he was still drunk when he
appeared before the Judge. He was not salts
fed with tie one charge against him. and while
IN the BLACK Maria assaulted Ida Stewart, q
cOlOred vagrant, by striking her on the head
Some one In the Maria resented the assault
and inflicted wound on the drunken mans
face that no is likely to remember for some
time. Judge Mills in disposng of the case said
that tho assault was an aggravated one because
1t happened in place where the victim could
not protect herself or escape from the man.
An assault under such circumstances the judge
said was n serious one. and the court was going
to make an example of the defendant for two
reasons. First, TO preserve discipline in the
Maria" and secondly, because the assault was
scowardly Que. A sentence of thirty days and
fine OF $50 sixty DAYS additional was i'm
posed for the assault, and fine of IS or fifteen
days was imposed for disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Painful Death of Edward Cation.

Last evening death occurred near the White
House from singular cause. Special Officer
John Connerty was informed that a man was
apparently hanging to the railing south OF the
White House. The officer found q man hang
ing with his head caught between the spear
head tops Of the railing. The patient was then
lnsensible and the body was limp, but feeble
pulsations could be felt. The first precinct
station was called and the patrol wagon soon
appeared, and the dying man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital While en- route the pull
sations ceased and when the hospital was
reached Drs. Middleton and Dolan endeavored
to resuscitate the man without success. From
papers found IN his pockets-K. of L. cards.
dc.-his name was ascertalned to be Edward
Cation. a cigar maker. 1t Is thought by some
persons that it was q case Of suicide, but it is
not unlikely that, being intoxicated. Cation got
on the coping for some purpose and that, Slip
ping of, his head caught and he was strangled.
Some years ago death from a similar cause
took place on New York avenue near 18th street,
and many years ago a boy while climbing a
fence fell and his head caught between the
palings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
GEORGETOWN.

FINE IMPRovEMEST.-On One OF tine most extern
slve building improvements Of late years in
Georgetown has just been completed by Messrs
Curtin and AlanOgue at the corner OF 35th and
. streets. They CONSIST OF ten large two-story
brick dwellings and a large three-story dwell
ing and store on the corner. The buildings ex-
tend along 3jth street and around ON y street
TO the Trinity Church grounds and cost $40 OO0
GoISs TO HAGERsTowN FAIR.-Eermoine
Division. No. 4. Uniformed Rank. knights Of
Pythias, will attend the Hagerstowu fair on the
18th in u body.
PREsESTATIoS.-Mr. s. +. Neikirk, resident
superintendent of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, was presented last night
with handsome gold-headed cane by his staff
OF agents and others
CATTLE MAnKET.- The following salos Of live
stock at the Arlington stock yards were reported
yesterday: One hundred and eleven cattle mp
and sold. Best. 3%4 to &c; good, 80 to 36/c.;
medium. 3 TO 3 &C.; common, to 2%4c. Five
hundred and two sheep and lambs: Lambs
8 TO sac; sheep. to Axe; calves, q to 7c
Fifteen cows and calves, 20 TO $50 = head.
Market fair.
DIED IN ARKaSsAs-Wm l.. Grimes died at
Little Rock, Ark, yesterday. He Was formerly
resident of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
PROPOSALS

phOPoSALs FOR The PURCHASE or UsEIlSs
fiies OF faIers. Books and Memoranda War D.
lsrunent Washington, q. October Z, 1880 -S,aled
lions VIII ne reCelyed II this Office until I3 O'Clock
noon fhlpAi ,oCIObEh lMENTH-FOURTH, ls.gu
toF the purchase OF certain useless fles of Iater
books and memorsnda. - authorized by AT ~ s,,n
gress. approved February TO- $50 The sucr, nj
bidder will be required TO relnov. said es A. 49,,
zen days from day OF sale Fun Information will be
aurhisled upon sPilcsfion 10 the snrl,ly DiSish.o
ne department reserves the right cct any or All
ous and 10 walSe defects Proposals lie tnco,ed
IN sealed ennelones Endorsed the outside PRONE
sas i9r the purchase Of Useless Files Of Iaper
Department.. al 4 "a 90 -
nFFlcE OF THE CAPITOL Hill BRICK Co
list Snd sfs sc, Washington, ID. C.-soaled Tro.
losals " ~ De recelyei at this office until Twl INf
OCiOB5R flf TEENIh. ls9U. for .,5UO ton, bor Z
Quallty Geo Creek coal llel ver,d not exceecnV 10
III eS' ahe fitht "a reserved 10 reject amy and
aa 0iaa Z. h MOAROk.
oo-ot Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
A Sunday School Festival,

Rev. DR.. Greene. pastor of the Cavalry Bap-
fist Church, promised his Sunday school
scholars some time ago that as soon as the
number Of scholars reached 1000 there should
be festival for their benefit The school now
numbers 1852, and last night the church was
crowded. Nearly every scholar in the primary
and intermediate department appeared with a
piece of golden rod and the effect was charm
Ing IN the extreme. There were reeitations by
Miss Lille Bowen, Eddie Eschleman and Law
renee Chambers. and a song by Miss Cora
Bovd. Mr.. j. Albert Cole presented views of
California. Remarks were made by DR.. Greene
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
HONORING FATHER MATHEW.
The Tooth Anniversary OF the Birth OF
the Great Temperance Apostle.

Carroll Hall was filed last evening by a large
audience, which had assembled to do honor to
Father Mathew. the great temperance apostle
1t was the one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Father Mathew and the Total Absti-
hence Society Of this city which bears his name
made the arrangements for properly celo-
brating the day. A section of the Marine
Band furnished the music, and the speeches
were stirring and heartily applauded. Rev.
Father Walter presided, and seated on the
platform with him we're Bishop Koane and
Rev. DR.. Garrigan. the rector and vice rector
OF the Catholic University; Rev. Father Han
nan of Havre-de-Grace. Md; Rev. Father
MCGEE and Mr. Patrick Byrne. The principal
address OF the evening was made by Bishop
keane, who said that the Catholic Church re-
CARDS sobriety n blessing and the business
of selling strong drink az lacking respectable
ltv. He advised those engaged i'll that calling
to give 1t up and engage III some other occu-
patton. Addresses were made by Rev. Father
Hannah, Rev. Father MCGEE and Mr.. Milton Z.
Smith.
A SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS
were adopted at the close OF the meeting which
advocated ''the passage Of the high license bill
now pending before Congress on the ground
that the enactment Of such law will largely
diminish the number of saloons that are now
permitted TO carry on business that we be-
lieye is injurious to the best interests of this
city. will increase the peace and good order of
society, diminish the burdens of taxation and
materially aid US in our efforts to diminish the
SIN and consequent evils of intemperance."
copy of the resolutions were ordered to be
sent to the District Commissioners and to
Congress.
A largely attended meeting was held last
evening under the auspices of theaemperance
IA
Father Ryan of Baltimore made the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
William Miller Wants a Divorce,

William Miller has, by Mr.. Joseph Shilling
ton, filed bill against Emilia Miller for a
divorce. He sets out their marriage in June,
1888, by Rev. Mr. Luebkert Of Trinity Lutheran
Church, and that they lived happily here. but
that when they moved to Baltimore her treat
ment of him changed; that his business neces-
stating his absence sometimes for a week, she
kept company with other men and on occasions
accompanied man to this city and returne d
with HIM, and finally that he was compelled to
leave her in February last. lie further saws
that she followed him here a month later He
charges her with undue intimacy with various
men here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
The Republicans to Have a Candidate
for Congress.

At republican meeting held at Vienna,
Fairfax county, Va, yesterday it was decided
to put republican congressional candidate in
the field in the eighth district. Three repre-
sentatiyes were appointed to meet with others
at Alexandria on October % to select candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Hsigbta
Inspecting Frederick Property.

Aparty of two hundred local capitalists wen,
to Frederick, Nd. yesterday from this city by
invitation Of the Frederick Manufacturing and
Developing Company to inspect the holdings Of
the company. They returned home last even
Ing They were enthusiastic in their praises
OF Frederick. Among the visitors were ]. c.
Lrgood. Paul +. Grove, F. NJ Walker, j. :.
hedrnan. W. D. Deunison, II. A Walker j. Har-
rison Johnson. r. n. johnson. T. III. Walker.
A. Il. Coppes. 5. y. Walker. JOS e. Ramage. r..
j. Flood. Thos. G. Chalmers, Edward Phelps
W. y HOge, Geo. ). Cooper, NJ ID. Hersey. j.
NJ Hender son, ID. W. Zantzinger. DIR. Il. A.
Nesle. H. i. Gunion, I. J. Staley, NJ j. Moore,
u. u. Sanders and Geo ID. Wvckod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
BrookIyn's Tar and Feather Case.

brooklyn police authorities yesterday mr.
rested Vim. Hall and Edward Maclafferty on
the charge of tar and feathering Pryor. They
elaine j that Pryor did the work himself, say
Ing that he wanted to appear as freak in a
museum. At O'Clock Prof. Edward johnson
was arrested. He confessed his share in the
little tar and feathering affair but insisted tia,
he did not know that Pryor intended to create
ssehsatlon or he would never have given him
MS ald- Pryor maintains that ais version OF
inc anair Is the true one, and the ambulance
surgeon who took him TO the hospital insists
that Pryor was unconscious when he first saw
him. Pryor became unconscious several times
IN the hospital, owing, it is believed, to the
shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Bee the Destruction of Pompeii tonight. Z
Body of Spear, the Suicide, Recovere,

BODY OF Spear, the Suicide, Recovered.
The search for the body of the man who COM
mitted suicide by jumping off the Aqueduct
bridge was concluded yesterday. John and
James Turbey, who had been dragging for the
remains, were successful in the evening. By
papers found in the pockets Of the dead man
II was conclusively shown that the suicide was
Robert Spear as was at first thought. Twenty
three dollars, a check book and his Washing
ton Safe Deposit COmpany's book were also
found upon him. The remains were re-
moved to q. W. Wise's undertaking establish
ment where the coroner viewed them An In
quest was deemed unnecessary. The funeral
took place today at 3 o clock
The police boat under Officer Sutton had
been searching for the body for two DAYS, and
the Turkeys were working under Mr. sutton,
instr tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
No Need of d License.

Prof. Frank Proctor, who conducts dancing
school ut Washington Hall. on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, WAS before Judge Mills yes
tcrday charged with giving an cntertanm eut
without license. The proof was that the de-
PENDANT gave his scholars dancing lessons. and
that his business was SO conducted that it did
not come within the provisions of tho license
Law. Judge Mills dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e< The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a
wide one, and of great significance to person
interested IN the statement The STAR sacedrs
to ITS circulation. This is a point of great i'm
portance TO advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Making the Penalty Fit Her Pill

Harry Minkins. an East Washington colored
boy. WAS before Judge Mills yesterday after
noon on charge of assaulting Sarero Sessa.
an Italian fruit vender. 1t was in evidence
that the boy helped himself to some chestnuts
on Sessa's wagon. The latter paid no atten-
ton to that, but when the boy struck him with
q stone he complained to policeman. When
the boy faced Judge Mills he denied the charge.
but the proof was against him aud a fine of $40
was imposed. His mother said she only had
IS, and the judge reduced tho fine to that
amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Tammany Nominatcs a Full Ticket,

The Iammany Hall county convention Of
New York last night nominated full city
ticket, as follows: For mayor. Hugh ]. Grant,
for controller. Thodore W. Myers, the present
incumbent and nominee of the fusonlsts "a
County democraD; for president OF the board
Of aldermen, J. V. II. Arnold; for sheriff, Po-
lice Justice John j. German; for district at
torney. Delaney Nicoll. of Sharp trial fame:
for county clerk, Judge Leonard A. Giegerich;
Tor coroner, u. J. BeBsemer; for superior court
judges, John j. Freedman (the candidate on
the fusionist ticket and David McAdams; for
judges Of the city court, Jas. NJ. Fitzsimmons
and Jos. A. NeWher a County danocrnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Mr.. Roosc Retires From Bus,ness.

Mr.. W. s. Roose, the well-known tobacconist
OF this city and Baltimore, has retired from his
active business relations. Mr. Roose il one OF
our best known business men. In future he
will devote himself to his extensive reni estate
interests in this city. Mr.. Roose came here
from baltimore thirty years ago, and since that
time has been untiring in his efforts toward
the improvement of the home of his choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Toes. Tiles. TrD-Brrs AND TARIFF,

o! ye winged winds
That DER the ocean few,
| And sped along with cheerful song;
| gallant ship. q merry crew.
Fold me IA thy strong. invisible embrace
| That may pour cut my soul in thankfulnesa
| o. generous wind! O. glorious sea,
The ship thou waited and bore unto me
Was laden with precious stores
| And safely landed ON these shores
| Which does my soul with rapture fill
For thy wings winged" the Tariff Bill
From this time hence that great bug-a- boo-the
Tarin-will be seized upon plausible pretext for
excessive charges IN ali branches of trade. Fore
| warned Is forearmed." When you enter n store TO
make purchase and tariff is the topic introduced.
beat hasty retreat That dealer is only pavipg his
way TO high tariff on his wares, which you being
loyal and patriotic citizen. expected pay with
out narmur. And now, O. wind. we leg OF thee a
further boon Spread thysrlf DER all the land and,
with thy icy breath. compel the inhabitants thereof
conform to the season by discardng the airy sub
\ staiices OF Spring and Summer aud don those of
| Golden Autumn and Hoary Winter
Throw thy pitiless around them, o! icy jade,
For we are in the Ready Made Clothin g trade
Fully prepared to supply all deuiantA
OUR ALL-wooL MELTON ovERcoATs AT ss. 7a
Has torn tariff talk into tatters Dealers scowi at
We have excellent business Suits for men ut AZ so
| SS.so So as and Sl015
Finer grades At sll75. sl2 rs. sl275, 1890
Sl3. so and upward
PRINCE ALBERT SUITs-sl225, sl5 So Sl7 40
5000. ST.. al and upward.
BOYS SUITS. Coats, Vests and Long Pants sizes
IL to ls years, SIS IS. $40. s5. So. 81, 30, o.
| and upward
BOYS sUiTS-Jacxet ard Short Pants-4 70 Ia
years Sl.96 $780, s2.S1, 81. S325. s3 so and up
ward.
Long Pants for boys, 81. 80 and upward
Short Pants for boys 5Sc. and upward
MEMS PANTALoO%S-e2 e.. 25, e. So 90 rs
S3..3. $3.50. 81. as aid upward
Our splendid stockof
HATS CAPS
and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Is worthy Of special mention richly deserves your
attention.
careful and critical inspection of our several lines
OF goods Will convince you Of their superior excel
ience and In the matter Of low prices is estab-
lished fact that this house is without q rival
VICTOR Z. ADLER,S
Ten Per Cert Clothing House
Hats, Caps
6entlemens Furnishing Goods,
927 and 9.9 9TH 81. NV, cor. Massachusetts, ava
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Saturday until 1 DIM "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
An Old Soldiers Suicide

Isaac Make, an inmate OF the Soldiers Home
was found dead near Takoma Park Yesterday
afternoon. bullet hole was found in his
head and discharged pistol was near him.
leaving little doubt that il was a case of ami.
eide. committed probably while lauoring under
an alteration of mind superinducei by his suf-
ferings from q cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Is Youn WIFE We'll,

Is Youn WIFE We'll.
THE WOMEN OF AMERICA
ARE THE LARGEST
CONSUMERS OF Sss.
1T NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE
BROKEN DOWN HEALTH
WHEN CAUSED BY
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
On THE CARES OF
THE HOUSEHOLD.
OVER TEN THOUSAND
OF THE BEST WOMEN
OF THE COUNTRY
TESTIFY TO THIS.
Don't fail to send for our book on blood dis
eases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
o11-s.tu.th q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
ALL GONE.

"By Jupiter" SAID bicycle rider this morn
ing. II fell last night and smashed my ma
chine all to pieces"
No, you don't say? Clean smashed
II should say so. Why, there isn't enough
Of the front wheel left to go round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
THE HEART OF LEE.

HE HEAHT OF LEE.
t'Ex-Gov FitZ Hugh Lee could not accom-
pany the Coun: of Paris and party in theil
rambles around Richmond" -EIchdnqc.l
The scion Of kingly race,
Prince OF high degree,
With Dukes and Counts and other signs
OF aristocraceo;
The splendid shadow Of throne,
Upon q crownless brow,
Which lengthcns through the conq'ring years,
From CAESARS time till now;
The glitter of those uniforms,
The lilies of that land
On Old Virginia's sacred soil,
Are marching hand in hand,
And Fitz Hughs heart is busted, for,
He cannot head tho band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Twin relics OF barberism," said the ton
serial artist, picking up in reflective mood q
pair Of old and broken .azors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
No Cigarettes to Be Sold.

FROM the Philaiclpfna Press
All tho licensed cigar dealers in Cape May
city have signed contract. under forfeit of
$50, not to sell another cigarette to man o.,
boy during the winter. Tho agreement took
effect Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Whie a number Of Colorado miners nj
Humboldt. mine, near Jamestown were eating
lunch IN L blacksmith shop Wednesday several
sticks OF giant powder exploded, instantly kill
ing Mack Miles, Hugh Morgan and Harry At
klas0a and seriously inluring Tom Richardson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
It'll Pur DOLLARS In Youn

It'll Pur DoLlARs In YouR
pocket to cnii and see the immense bargains offer
We guarantee you sarno of 35 per cent. Our stock
contains the choicest fabrics in Mems, Boys, and
Childreus Clothing.
Wemention few specials for today and tomorrow
We start on those hobby Faa-weisht overcoa,s thu.
arc selling all over town for $40. Our price is $3.50
Then comes those elegant Motions and kerseys,
with or without Silk facing We let them 90 for &c.
Now comes the fine inll orted Motions. Kerseys,
Cheyiots and worsteds- shades tsk ned,, At as
actually worth s22.
This isn't all Our line of overcoats range from SIS
to $50. We have every known material and style.
In Suits you have the same opportunity. Our Mems
Suits range from So. so to $50.
We can give you suitings i'll Cashmere Chcviot
worsted. Tricot. English VALE Clay worsteds Thibet
In fact any material that you may wish
Our Boys and Children's Department 1, complete.
We can fit the Stout Man. Lean Man. Tall Man,
Short Man. Extra Large and Extra Small Man.
NEW YORK oNE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS,
Buffalo, ny. Syrac use. NJ.
81 9TH ct NV. s27-23ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

A rap-soda is what the facetious fountaineer
calls it when he puts spirits in it. Did you ever
try it that way?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

'E91 HuI4107s OI dTTdFct aaehfs irlth dc Auttore
hGffINO and Other Stories. BY Ouids Iovelrs
sae e Series. No. l3l- Cloth II paper so
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH By Frank B.rret,
nsn international Series. No les. Cloth al !:
SLOANE SQUARE SCANDAL. nv Annie 1hom..
lovers International Series, No. IN. Cloth 81 !.
A BLACK BUSINESS By Haulev sn,r, ro,.u,.
Westminster Series, No. Ia. Paper, IS cents
IHE UPPER TEN BY W. II. Ballou Loy.ll,s Am
cents. A"fef' oO
For sale by all booksellers and Newsdealers
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY.
~ Publishers NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.

Thank heaven, the tariff doesn't affect every
thing. The mercury has risen very slightly
since the bill passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

The seven-year-o son of Albert Henckle, a
well-known stock farmer of Nicholas county
VIVA, Thursday killed his little sister. aged
five, because she threatened to tell tales on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
A Murderer's Parting Advice.

Steve Jacobs, notorious negro criminal and
desporado, was executed yesterday at Lumber
ton, Robson county, NC, for the murder of
three women near there several months ago.
He had committed number Of crimes and
several times escaped from custody. The drop
fell at o'clock. Jacobs was composed iii the
last. Just before the trap was sprung he was
asked If he had anything to say and replied
that his parting advice to everybody was to
avoid whisky and bad company He said he
hoped to meet all his friends in heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

A person whom it were vase pottery to call q
man sends i'll this ungallant remark: why not
take in the cousins and the aunts as well as
wives, mothers, daughters and sisters, and call
it Wimodaug hsiscouans?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

If the goose that lays the golden egg knows
her business she will adopt the silver standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

&c pet Lining. so ysrds q SO aud . rs; i, and
iims $1,000 aocnnx. building p.ps. faus Lining.