davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
The following is description Of the trotting stoc
to be sold at the Bazaar NOVEMBER THIRTEENTl


~, "WHALEBoNE"-Bay Trotting Geldine. sired by
Chester Chief. son of Rysdyks HambletoniGn, dam
Hoyt by seely's American Star: third dam Eclipse.
years old; trot any day in :, % and can speed
better than 20 gait has been driven trials recently
In - going quarters IN "a seconds more
tricks ana faults Of any kind very gentle perfectly
safe for lady fearless Of all obstacles ANY gentle
in search of phenomenal speed should drive this
washington to test his speed and stay ing qualities
"OLlVlA"-Handsome Brown Trottng Mare, sired
dam by Jim Lambert. son of Daniel Lambert: second
dam Fanny, by Young Columbus. She is l5h hands
HIGH seven years old: pleasant safe driver fearless
OF steam; good gated steady and reliable; can trot
this mare will undoubtedly trot very fast il handled
GOLDEN RUSShT"-Very Handsome Golden Sor-
Lambert. dam Cleopatra by Gen Putnam. He is l51S
hands nigh, seven years old has elegant style end
action: very reliable roadster: can trot in .. 40
This IL prize for any one in search of good road
horse.
KING RINO"-Handsome Bay Trotting Gelding
sired by Seneca Chief he by Clark Chief dam Favonia
high seven years old q pure-gaited. steady going
horse and genuine trOtter. any one will acknowl-
edge who sees him 20 dives him He won u at
the Oswegotche agricultural fair at Bellville Canada
winning second fourth and fifth heats in =. So - 30
and =. 3l19 week later took second money, trotting
second to Matilda Is. in .. 20. This horse road
2.3O. This Is a hrst-class road track horse and
should command special attention
Very Handsome Dark Chestnut Cob. 15k hands high,
eight years old: comPactly built and finely formed
very stylish has grand action and step 5 30 gait
no road too long for him; fearless Of steam and Q
Handsome Bay Gelding. 15k hands high seven years
old; can trot in minutes; road twelve miles
hour fearless OF anything; very stylish: has high
knee action. Would make grand road or family
riaxe horse.
nS-4t s. BENSINGER Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
RArcLrrrE pARR a Co. AuctsOnesr..
at 40 fsIAdE IS siTTE sTFfI ETS sSId]

SaaNCkhf SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMrH0vA
hLA. ESTATE ON SIXTH sTEET BE1Nn
AND STREETS SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION
nby virtue OF decree Of the SUPREME court o. -
Nsrs 81 Columbia. rendered On the ON ae{x
MStSI. iSssO. IN Equity cause No 1l511, enue
faucs " lsler ct al. the undersigned trueero -
Nite. III sale ~ pubic auction Of the prem1
on MkDNksDAN. NINETEENTH DAY OF kONk
bkh Ap 1890. Al hALf-PAsT POUR O'olOok
IN. all Of original hot No. fourteen IlSl tn souo19
So go SiSet hundred and seventy-e,sht s5s An -
Sly OF Washington. DC. being unimproved propsfX
as on the cas-, side Of sixth street between snek
streets southeast. fronting about 80 feet on sixe
street, with depth Of about RS feet 10 3o-foGa
alley IN the rear.
Terms One third cash. balance in two equal fnsto
Mhis payable one aud two years. respectv eiya W.
lnettsl A. . Ter centum Yer annum from day OF -
sncsd ~ the promissoy negotaeie no,ss OF -
uichAser secured By reserved hen deed Of truss
tne profSrty. OF all cash. 1T purchasers option
uepost of 900 will be required At dny Of sale eu0
terms must be complied with within 10 days there
after otherwise the proIcry will he resold ID the ~
ana expense OF the efaultinF purchaser.
MORGAN II. BEACH, Trustee.
nS-dSh Az Ia ave. ne
ISoR sALE-AT ACcIIoN-FoUR HORSES. oNn
set Double and three sets Single Harness % hlgnr
sst oldder al United states Senate stable on WE'D
NksDAl, NOVEMBER TWELFTH 1890. st , o'clocl
nB-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
PROFESSIONAL.


DROF. CLAY. The OLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
u reliable eenulne and DstQrA-born ClAirvoyant
Astrologer and Medium IN this city; bOru with vel
Wonderful proIhetc gift second saght reveaxa
every ncoen mystery md lost stolen property:
brings separated together causes sIeeQy maxrAecss
gives success IN business removes family troubleA
evil Influences; advice business. love. thing
you N doubt OF AL business CONFIDENTIAL kess9
leeR known Iall
Hours. 9 am ses.3opR ssndAy~ go spn
Fittings. 5oc
Pariors, sos 18th 81 NV o1s-24r
NJ ME- kAPHAI- THE CELEBRATEDCLAIRyoYs
WI ant and Astrolog1st, the seventh daughter bora
with caul has wonderful healing power Gives names
lnd lucks dates. Don't ,A,i 10 80 thzs isoy. boom
10. 9lOf sIn.w. o25-1bts
INK REULING HAS TRANSFERRED HIS OFFICE
~ for the treatment OF eye and affections 10
lola X ST. NV. Once hours, every wednesday aud
saturday. from 80 10 O'Clock pm po-lm
NINE DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL
IVA Gifted English and German Astroloeer IN the CITY,
Tells all events Of ife- Once hours o. pm
On sunday from 10 am 70 $3.50 pm l50S 14thnM
ol3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

kNoLlsH WALNCIS AND ALMONDS.
'The so-called English walnut is beginning to
be raised on an extensive scale in the United
States and the cultivation promises also to be
large industry in the not very distant future
Madeira nuts, AZ they should be called, are
grown in Spain and Portugal and especially on
the island Of Madeira. The nuts reach this
country through British hands, and it is for
this reason that they are known here as English
valnuts. The trees grow and bear excellently
in this country. I know Of one in this city ON
1lth street near NJ. But il is in California that
the business Of raising them has arrived at i'm
portance. In the southern part of that state
particularly in the neighborhood Of Los An
geles, thousands Of tons Of the finest varieties
are produced by great plantations originally
started from seed. In New Mexico. Arizona
and southwest Texas Madeira nuts do excel
lently also. They must have rich land.
California is also producing almonds on an
immense scale. One man in that state has
nearly two square miles planted with the trees
OF this nut. Almonds grow as well in California
a. anywhere, and they will eventually drive out
The foreign product altogether. They will not
do well east Of the Rockies, and our supply Of
the future will be drawn entirely from Cali
fornia, though il may be that southwest Texas
Will prove suitable for their cultivation also.
Tho hazel nut will before long be intro
duced largely as o commercial product There
are now millions Of acres in this country Of
Wild hazel brush, which is q shrub about as
high as your head. The hazel nut is q species
belonging TO the same genus as the flbert As
Tor the latter, We get all our flberts from
England, where their cultivation IL gone into
largely. The County Kent produces loo. 900
IONS OF hlberts annually. They grow well in
ne region OF Puget Sound, and I am now i'm
porting plants and sending them mp there for
trial
THE PEANUT NOT NUT.
How about the peanrtr" you ask. "why,
my dear sir, the peanut ID not mt II ID SIM
PLY sort Of pes-an annual that has 10 be
planted every year and dies in the fall You
Know how it grows. The blossom puts forth Q
mile appendage which makes its way into the
moist earth and swells out below ground into Q
POD that has from one to four peas in IL. When
they are ripe they are pulled up, stacked in the
held TO dry, and finally cleaned and sorted for
market. Out in California the pinion 10 sold on
tne street stands Just like peanuts, and the peo-
pas are very fond of L. Il 10 the kernel Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
FUTURE DAYS.
OL4NoIANUIts AuCLlOUDBr.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,

ON THURSDAY MoKNTNG, NOVEMBER TH1R.
We WILL SELL WITHIN THE BAZAAI ONE
CAR LOAD OF HORSES AMONG WHICH WILL
F Eau nLI,, HORSES MATCHED TEAMS: HIGH
STEPPING SINGLE COUPE HORSES, COBS
AND SEVERAL GOOD WORK HORSES, HANGING
~ T WEIGHT FROM l, 100 TO l;40Q POUNDS.
THIS CAR LOAD OF HORSES IS CONSIGNED
TO ME BY Mr. 5. FRANK, WHO SHIPPED THEM
f fR0M M0STkEAL, CANADA. THIS Will. BE a
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GENTLEMEN IN
SEAkGh OF SUPERIOR STOCK TO BUY AT THEIR
THEY WILL BE ON ExHIB1T1oN FROM TUES.
DAY MORNING UNTIL THE HOUR OF SALE. AND
INTENDING PURCHASERS ARE EARNESTLY RE-
QUESIED 10 COME AND EXAMINE THE STOCK
BEFORE THE SALE. FULL DESCRIPTION OF
The TROTIING STOCK WILL APPEAR IN
FUTURE ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
Occultist Publications.

Perhaps nothing proves the preva-
Ience Of this strange movement so
much as the numerous publications
specially devoted to the study and
propagation of occult theories. Al the
present time they include about 100 re-
views and periodicals. Thirty Of them
appear in France, l6 in North Amcri.
ca-one Of which has 1900 subscri-
bers-3l in South America, while in
Buenos Ayres alone there are 22, 600
Spiritualisls and almost as many DC.
cultists; ~ in Spain, 10 in England, 4
in Belgium, 3 in Germany, | in Russia
and others in India. Australia and ia
pan, all printed in the local tongue
London Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
efficient.

'Have you a familyl" asked a west
ern Judge of a man who was making
final proof in a United States land
office.
Yes, sir" replied the man.
''Of what does it consist"
well, said the man, evidently con.
fused, and looking up toward the cell.
ing, as if to refresh his memory, 1T
consists of my wife, ten children, two
hired men. a gang plow, a seeder, a
Balm wagon and a span Of mules. !
believe that's all"
That is enough replied the judge,
with a smile, and the settler got his
papers without further questioning
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
Onions as Soporilc.

Frank Buckland used to say that he
found eating onions at supper the
surest help to sound sleep. We used
to think this fancy of his, but we are
reminded of it by reading a statement
by an American magistrate, Mr.. ely
mer, Of Reading, Pa, who says:
Onions inhaled cause sleep, rest and
repose. The soldier on his march and
the exhausted iron worker get great
strength from eating onions. Tie a
fresh onion around the neck and bruise
it to make its odor thorough, and you
secure sound sleepfrom its nightly in
halation. Christian at Work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
After Many a

A widow in Utica, n. v, upon
answering the door bell one afternoon
was startled at the appearance of "A full
bearded man. who recalled To her
memory visions of her early married
life and then caught her in his arms
and showered kisses upon her still
handsome face. 1t was her first hus-
band, Arnold. who after an absence Of
twenty-five years, had ON back to
ask forgiveness and be reinstated at
the head Of the family. The couple
are now living happily together. The
wife had long thought her husband
dead.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30

We the undersigned BANGS and Bankers will pay
All Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented a, our counters.
X. VI. wALMSLEN. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank'
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
The RAINBOW ~ ne Bag of Money.


One day, whth picking cotton, Ellen
Powell, a negro woman at Toomsboro,
Ga, lost a bag containing Is in silver.
Several months later, after a thunder
cloud had just passed, she was at work
in the same field knocking down cot
ton stalks. Seeing "A beautiful rainbow
across the field, and thinking at the
same time of the lost money, her EN-
ployer told Ellen to go TO the end of it
aud she would find her money. She
took him at his word, and just in front
of her, about 100 yards or more, where
the end of the rainbow appeared to be,
she looked on the ground and found
her money,-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
Friday. May 80. 1880
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.


are fas' becoming OF ha'i"hai coneerh'
Inc chsrter oil the present corporation
was granted IN iSos, Tor twenty'hVr
years commencing January ISL sos
n expiring by limitation Dec. Sis''
1873. Inc capi'al STOCK OF me ON
psny, noniha'ly si'ooo'o"' ui'ideo 10
io,ooo shares OF sioo eacn cut as 'he
seocK' hough not I'D u MARKET is
sara 10 De ne'd AZ si-o per snare, IL
ICiiows that me ac'oai csp'ai STOCK IL
S~iz,ooo'oV. lie oi'iuehd are said U"
nave largely exceeded ioo per eeh'. on
tne lace Vsiue OF tne STOCK lot several
years. reaching 10 1888 the uhprec
oehted proportion OF i'o per cent
Inese are sara 10 represent
only one-naii Oh the declared proh's'
30 the pronts Tor the year named must
nave een the enormous sum OF sS'-
4ooooo. Inc on'N fe'ehue tue u o'
Lou'siahs aer'' roh 'he pottery Il
an amman payhrhto sfo''Vo. WIN
such enormous 'e'"rns Us are sho"h'
IL l. no wonder mai 'he proprietors OF
TINS thrifty in'li'utioh look with APP
prehens'on on the approaching 3ist
day o. Decem"er' 1875, snh though II
Is still more than three years on, Una
tney male the memorable attempt OF
lat winter 10 iocate 'he INSTITUTION ID
NORM ak"ts. Ihe money thst was
offered M pledged to be paid boih pub
iicly ana privately III thai campaign
nearly tooK the breath OF the people
snd the SO called lavish expenditureof
pr'nceiy sums was the chlef argument
against the proposition 10 engraft the
southern exotic TN the body politi" Of
worm Dako'a, ana undoubtedly had
most I DO with its defeat. 1t was not
no much the apprehension THAI public
morals would he Affected by the public
endorsement OF a lottery scheme rs
everybody Knows that the best ana
the worst OF me people aii'he country
over take a flyer in Louisiana on
the sly ahd that 1t Is no worse than
oucking the tiger or the stock market.
Investments in it are necessarily
small, and 1t takes n long while for
player to get In as deep as he can In
o deal at faro, or at q turn OF the
stock or provision market. No one
has ever heard OF q trusted clerk or
agent skipping : Canada on account
Of Losses incurred In bucking the
Louisiana game, hence We believe the
strictly moral aspect of the question
had little to do with its rejecti N by
the Dakota people. But, II the prince.
~ sums that were talked about in Ds-
kota filled the people with a vague
dread Of . corporation who could
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30
kittens In Assorted Lots.

AAingular coincidence has come To
cur notice. Two cats in this village
have recently given birth To three kit
tsns each, and in both cases one of the
Kittens had a fully developed tail, an.
other had stub tail only, and the re-
naming one had no tail at all.-CoP
TAUNTON Mass News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-30

Notice.
STATE % MONTANA, L..
COUNTY OF CUSTER.
In Probate Court, said County. In the matter VI
the estate Of Matilda Palmer. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that John B. willinms
has filed with the clerk OF this court a petition
praying for the probate OF the will Of Matilda
Palmer, deceased, and for tne issuing Of letters Of
Administration. aud that the tenth day Of June,
1890, at 10 o'clock .. IN, Of said day, being Q day Of
the May tern! Of this court, ct the court room Of
said court, q; Miles City, In sale county and
ing said petition, when and where any person in
teres.ed may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
y. NJ, SCHWARTZ,
Clerk.
Dated May D., 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
The Lesson Of It.

RICHARD VAUX's majority In last weeks
election in Philadelphia, as Mr. RANDALL's
successor, was 7,4l5 in total vote of
1857, the Prohibitlonst candidate, HIRAM
DE WALT. receiving Al votes, while the re-
naming $50 were scattering. The Fourth
ward, over the political dcstinIes of which
that stalwart Democrat Squire MCMULLEN
presldes, which was Mr.. RANDALLs partic-
ular stronghold, gave Mr.. VAUX his largest
majority 1,CG2; the Sixth ward, which sent
delegates to the nominating Convention In
favor Of CLEVELAND BILL-SCoTr-SINaER-
LY free trader. gave the smallest, 627.
The story OF the fight and OF the victory
is replete with features OF encouragement to
Democrats everywhere. AS the Times of
Philadelphia describes 1t, there and there
well-known party leaders could be seen
Drawing the showers to get out the vote for
tho harmony candidate OF the Third dis.
trict." Representative Fow and MATTHEW
DTrrMAN, the opposing Democratic leaders
in the Seventeenth ward, were busy at the
polling places OF their respective precincts.
To encourage the active workers to get out
q full vote for Mr. VAUX, Mr.. DTTT-
MAN, 1t appears. offered a prize OF $25 for
the division polling place showing tho
best returns as compared with the
vote of 1888. The prize was won by the Fifth
division of the ward, which was managed by
NICHOLAS KoLB, who had nominated Mr..
VAUX In the Convention.
Naturally enough tho Republicans were
discouraged. They had seen, from the first
that If the Democrats got together, and
stayed together, their lines would not yield
to any Republican attack. They accepted
the situation and remained at home; but
had they nominated n candidate. it would
have made no difference. He would have
been defeated, and defeated badly.
The true meaning of this PHILADELPHIA VIC
tory may be understood everywhere, andtbe
lesson which it teaches can be applied no.
where to better advantage than in New York,
In this city not merely one Congressman Is to
be chosen but eight, at the election which
Is approaching. All Of them should be
Democrats, and all Of them will be Demo.
crafts, unless foolish policies are advocated
by some faction of the party to the end of
breaking down the Democratic lines.
There lie not one of the eight districts OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

usage, ethics, and prejudlces between the
country districts and those OF the city. The
notions Of the interior counties in sump-
tuary and administrative matters, are put
face to face with those entertained by the
metropolis; and a reaction inevitably re-
suits, tho great body OF the voters making
common cause with those who rel resent
their views in tho main. The organization
nssailed by the Investigators rallies to its
support many who would otherwise have
been Indifferent; and the business OF seeking
to secure votes by sensational disclosures is
perforce postponed for two years more.
The voters OF New York city are very well
able to discriminate between assaults upon
public officials, emanatng from Lcgsa-
ture Of hostile membership, and genuine
assault upon evils and abuses. begun and
prosecuted by those who are to be benefited
by tho change, and who alone suffer from
the absence of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

city where, under ordinary circumstances, a
Republican would have any greater chance
for election than ono would have had
in Tuesdays contest In Philadelphia.
With no State ticket to be elected
this year, and with the present pros
pcct OF solid Democratic delegation
TO Washington, there appears no good
reason why the Democrats OF this town,
who are an overwhelming majority Of the
whole body of voters, should not get to-
gether and chooss complete municipal, jul
dietary and Congress tickets OF Demo-
Gratis. II tho battle IL fought on tho broad
lines OF Democratic principle and policy, as
laid down By tho Democrats in the last Leg
islaturc, and sustained and approved by our
Democratic Governor, there is no reason
whatever why the Democrats OF the city
should not gain a great, glorious, and de-
ceive victory. and SO encourage Democratic
voters in other parts of the state as to secure
such gains in New Yorks delegation to
Washington, and such gnins in the As
sembly in Albany, as will wtpc out tho Re-
publican minority in each.
Long life to RICHARD VAUX, and to all
true and tried Democrats like HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Paris is Just now amusing itself with its annual bull
Fighting spectacle correspondent OF tho de-
Ef0S LnS gives an interesting of the thing
already well known, the tor adors permitted
to Kill their bulls in tho French capital They
tent themselves with going rough the form OF fight
and must the bull for he has leather pads
boxing gloves on his horns The people of Paris -
saws this correspondent have not such horror OF the
thing NJ is generally imagined They were present in
great numbers the ladies in their gayest spring
tumeS and they formed interesting contrast with
the crowds of Spaniards and South Americans. Tie
spaniards take the thing seriously getting angry
times with tho bull fighters and sometimes with
tho bull, and crtcisinH the thrusts given and re.
ceivSi but the jolly Partisan laughs at the
spectacle kids the toreador blackRuards tho bull, and
suddenly becomes sentimental at the sight of blood.
They enjoy tho way tho picadores shocked about
with the big gloves OF the animal But the three
last lights were exciting. because tho animals were
more than usually furious, One OF them jumped tho
barrier of tho and while the employees fled in
CONSERVATION the spectators OF the front chased
him back again into the ring with their umbrellas amid
the wild laughter and applause Of he whole crowd"
The only accident the killing OF one horse Hero.
ceivsa such tremendous cop IL that the glove
could not save him For this the bull app.auded by
the Spanards and Kissed by the PArsians and of
the latter left the place in disgust But the bull didn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Will tho Census People Try to Arrest
Your Wives and DnmRhters2

In very great number Of cases, probably
In majority OF cases. the questions on the
census schedule will DO presented to women
The man OF tho house will be away at his
business when the enumerator calls. II will
be his wife or his mother or his daughter or
his sister-in-lRw that either answers or
fails to answer the nquisitor.
II the reply is refusal TO disclose chronic
diseases and mortgage Indebtedness, and
misdemeanor punishable by arrest, indict-
ment, prosecution. and perhaps imprlson-
ment, is thereby committed, tho person
guilty Of the misdemeanor will be the
woman who refuses or fails to answer, not
the absent husband or father.
Supervisor MURRAY, who seems to have
about as much idea OF constitutional rights
rs q Shanghai rooster has OF the suns
corona, is reported as saying that "the
enumerators are sworn officials OF the Gov
eminent, and as such must extract the infor-
NATION required by the census sheets" THE
commission which the enumerator carries,
continues the reporter who interviewed Mr..
MURRAY on this subject, makes him
Government officer, and he can immedi-
ately arrest any who decline to give tho
proper replies to his questions"
Do the census people propose 10 arrest the
women who may not see fit to communicate
to tho enumerat6r their acute or chronic dis
eases, or the private indebtedness OF their
husbands or brothers?
Imagine the scene In any household
where there is an attempt to perpetrate
such an outrage Picture the scene in the
streets, as the wife or mother or daughter
of the absent citizen Is dragged away,
charged with this new misdemeanor! We |
fancy that there are few neighborhoods, in
this town or anywhere else where such
spectacle would not be the signal to Ameri-
can manhood for the deliberate commission
Of old-fashoned misdemeanors of very
different sort from the misdemeanor which
the unconstitutional census law defines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Wrath sweIls the manly chest of our es-
teemed contemporary. the Chicago Tribune.
There Is temporary boom In Chicago real
estate, az a good deal OF room will be needed
for the Fair and sites for the Fair are as thick
rs the ambrosial smells and fumes OF Cook
county But tho follows who are nronting by
tho rise will not recognize the fact that now Is
the lime to subscribe. They have not the
frantic interest in the Fair that they
have In the spreading boom. Therefore does
the Chicago Tribune smltS them opprobriouslJ,
and call than "boES" and "poreins bipsdG"