davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer
r. It. Hull. detached from the Philadelphia
and ordered to the Pensacola, relieving Passed
Assistant Engineer John A. Tobin, who was de-
tached from the Pensacola and placed on wait
ing orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

ONE HUNDRED AND Ten Nor COUNTED
Special Agent Wardle. who is in charge of the
work of Recommending the city of st. Paul.
has informed the Census Office that the
enumeration of the district wherein the Office
building known as the Pioneer Press building is
located has been completed. The schedules
show that not person was returned from that
building. One hundred and ten persons were
alleged to have been found in the building on
the first enumeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

MONDAY. AUG is. 1890
ElphonIO yornss Company take no little PRIDE in
being ETa las ususl) to offer
NEW CROP TEAS.
The first Steamer OF the eason via Suez Canal is In
pnd her cargo has already been distributed throughout
the country 70 such merchants are always on the
alert for FRESHEST SUPPLIES We got in" and arc
therefore able 10 offer assortment Of the Freshest and
.Sueetes Teas that money buy-Genuine yelc Crop
eoods-Ou- ToT0sa Ooiong soc is delightful in the
Cup ard 50c- grade is absoltieiv free from
that Wild weeay grassy favor SO often met with in
OolonsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Customs,
1899. .947; internal revenue. S435, 1887.
APPOINTED AN ExAMINER.-Edward f. Glenn
ent of Brooklyn, MY, late of the United States
navy, has been appointed an assistant exam
iner in the Patent Office He is a brother of
Alfred Clement. to whom the Navy Depart
ment last year awarded the Bailey gold medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

WINDOW GLASS.-HAvING RECENTLY
49, received over 5000 Cases French Window
Glass am prepared 10 seii the snine wholesale
tail at lower prices than have been known
Estimates for large small quantities promptly
nished JAMES H. McGII4L, Dealer In building sup
plIes 800 to 3l4 q ST. n.w su4- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
LOST AND FOUND.

I ,osr-PKopJCE pEALER,s, LICENSE CAT
return 10 l309 ST lts
4 OsT-TUEsDhY MONT, THE 36TH, 1890 A
~ sir Umbrella coming in from Mt Pleasant down
l4th ST to ST. n W Please leave at Star Office. s2
reward 1920 l2th ~. NV. IT.
L OST-PAIR OF GOLD BOWED SPECTACLFS
IL either IN Le Drolt Park on I St between pnrk
and Sth and l. Reward II returned 10 02O L ST NV.
Il OsT-OS AUGUST 20. COMING PROM GEORGE
paid II returned 10 Star Office. 1t
z OGr-s LARGE WHITE SETTER DOG, WITH
~ otange ears. Ihe Under will be rewarded by re-
turning TO RICHARD SMITH. Webster Law Build
M Au27-2t'
CTKAYED FROM ia An ST. Sc, MONDAY
- last. 25yh instant. Dark Gray Pug Cir. about one
year old Liberal reward will be paid for
above address 1T
7 osT OR STOLEN-A YELLOW AND WHITE
LCoN; old sea- on night side OF neck. 3O3 Elm st :,
Ie Drott Park au23Jt'
T osT-ON CTH ST s.w BET IL ANDI O'CLOCK
~ MONDAY a a., bot. Maryland ave. and St NV.
NaEGed ~ returning sGlne TO 80 9th ST. au20-..t
I osT-ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 2a IN THE
tSnseT marke or from there TO 10Th st. n W., u
~ 30 Virgin ave. au3t- 3ts
II OSr-NkAR NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY RED
- setter Dog, with double nose Address on collar
aeNard returned to 273: Dumbarton ave.
Nv au26-2t'
n OsT-A GOLD GAR. BADGE wITHTuF S.N,y
lI'w. Ii. Hunter front and engraved on bac.
,rresented 6y the Geo: Custer Post" &C The finder
Y. McDUFFlE. NC. olS St NV. W II HUNTER
birmingham, Ala. au35 3ts
Il OsT - SATURDAY. FEMALE PUG DOG.
~ anssers 70 nane Pessy. Suitable reward If re-
Iatheo W Il N n ST NV au25-3t'
7 osT-s5 5REwARD-THtR.DAY MORNING. on
~ Baltimore and Potomac R-k. between Baltimore
fd wsnifs,on % = Eoli PsPeTs Jusses ON each
au25-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

ELRHoNzo yoUNGs COMPANY,
As Ninth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES

E-DR. GCsTAvUS r. BROWN HAS MOVED
- from 4O3 New York ave to his new office,
o. 4otn ST, opposite the SLOrehGm. jy3O-1m'
- STOVES:
sSS6 20 Iw0-hole for ls5. % Two-hole for So 30
s4s2. sl:5O One-hole for 9Oc 75c. One-hole for
% &c vi stoves Way Down Gasoline Stoves Of Fac
jy25 Moved from 1906 81 TO i2th ST. and G. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 + ST.
ASSETS sI,l1o,O6277.
once hours. from am. to 80 Pm daily. On
the frst Wednesday in each month the Office will be
open from TO O'Clock =. Advances will be made
IromptiY at O'Clock. Tho 10th issue Of stock il open
for subscription.
Shares are $3.50 Per month
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon Application.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE.
JSo. JOY EpsoN. sec'ry. ,s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

Continued on FV1h Puoe.l ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

JOHNSON BROTHERS.
Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co IS Coke.
Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds Of Fam
lily Fuel au2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NSTRY SEPTEMBER AT ATLANTIC CITY
~ N. j.
Colonnade is allied with washingtonians.
Come and enjoy the finest season at the seashore.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
Democratic Protest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-After read
ing the journal Carlisle sro-. and said
the 29ih Of January his side OF the
house had been protesting every
morning against the approval Of the
journal on the ground that itcontained d
an entry made by the speaker, show
ing the names of certain members not
present and not voting. Last Friday
the house adopted code of rules pro.
vidirg for such practice. Against thi.
the democrats protested ann would
protest rs unc constitutional, but IL WAS
a question which could not be decided
In this house, and whenever the
proper cases arose 1t would 90 to some
other forum. 1t WAS the purpose OF
his side 20 see that this occasion should
he made in such shape as would per-
init 1t to be finally aud decidedly
passed upon. Therefore he now s'w
no reason why the Journal, the form
Of which the rouse had right to pre-
scribe, should not be approved. This
was done.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
BEFORE THE SENATE.
Maxinnis Runs Hun on sanders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-"l deny
that statement" said Martin Msgin-
nis. interrupting Wilbur F. Sanders.
who was talking t. the senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections to-
day, and for q moment & looked as
n the rival claimxnts for seat in the
seuate from Montona might have q
scrap before the venerable statesmen
who were listening TO the argument.
The statement was about the order OF
Gov. Toole dir vting the guard Of the
court house to admit all who claimed
to be members Of the legislature to the
court house ut Helena The attorney
for the democrats had rad the order
aud SANDERS interrupted him 10 Say
that IL was given out only nftsen min.
utes before the hour Of CON vening. II
was then that Maginnis put In his de-
nlal. Both men were on their feet,
glaripg defiantly ct saoh other, aud
the Montana men present expected
to sss the coloesd resent the imputs-
tiea upon his veracity, but the went
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
Ernther Iam Qisconcerie I'd .

A ludicrous incident occurred at
Killarney cathedral in the presence of
Lord Kenmare and all the local mag
mates. Burke was preaching for the
Presentation Brothers school, and his
sermon reached an unusual length.
The brothers. anxious only for a good
collection, began rafting the Tin plates
as hint to the preacher to stop. The
bishop, DIR. Moriarty. frowned from
his throne and the noise ceased. The
portly prior advanced from his stall
and took up his position in front of
the pulpit, full in the view OF all pres
ent except Burke. The preacher was
just then expatiating on the zeal Of
the brothers. He pictured forth the
pale ascetic monk, his emaciated
frame bearing evidence Of his fastings
and vigils. He was surprised TO find
the audience was smiling. lie tried
to be more impressive, and again re-
verted TO the mortified and oyerwork-
ed monk. The audience couli hardly
contain their nerriInent There in
front Of them Was the rotunG ligure,
the broad jolly face of the pro Dcam-
ing like a full moon. visible 4 all but
the preacher, and fully enjo, ing the
beautiful description Of the aScetic
monk. Greatly disconnected. the
preacher concluded as quickly as he
could, and it is but right to mention
the collection did mol diSappo:i.t the
fraternity. Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
Disregard Of Life.

The people of no race have such per.
sistent and deep rooted carelessness in
regard to human life as the Chinese.
They are not only capable of commit
ing suicide TO spite an enemy, but they
neglect the simplest precautions for
preserving themselves from death.
Hundreds of families often live in
miserable shanties ON the banks Of
some river which is subject TO over
flow, and when the flood rises. many
of them are swept into the water and
drowned.
For a week or more there is great
lamentation among the survivors; the
priests are busy in beating gongs and
otherwise pacifying the river god, but
in very short time the occurrence is
quite forgotten. New shanties are
built, and other happy go-lucky crea-
lures occupy them, knowing well that
the same fate awaits them also.
Not only do these philosophic be-
ings neglect the simplest means Of So
curing their own safety, but they vir.
tually refuse to aid others in time Of
danger. Should man chance to fall
into the water, where a Chinese, with
the smallest possible amount Of trouble
and without danger TO himself, could
ave him from drowning, John China
man will never entertain the thought
for . moment but will paddle his
boat away as quickly as he can.-Non-
treal Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
EDUCATING INDIANS.
Tom Carter Introduces a Bill
Providing for an lnoian School
in Montana to Cost $500, 900.
The General News Of the State
Whipped into Shape and
Served up for Our
Readers.
An Indian school.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Represent-
alive Carter will Tomorrow introduce
bill providing for an Indian school
in Montana, similar to that in Car
Isle, Pa, appropriating 100000 for
the purpose. the secretary of the iD-
terror il authorized to locate the school
st any place feasible except upon en-
Indian reservation. The members of
cor gress from western states are If the
opinion that in the education of the
Indians the schools should be located
In the states where the great bulk of
the Indian population exists, instead
Of bringing them to the east. III the
house committee on Indian affairs can
be brou zht to accept this method Of
education. bills will be introduced for
schools of like nsture In Washington
and Oregon. Minnesota, Wisconsin
and North Dakots now have bills
pending, and II is possible that gen.
.ral bill fr schools in states where
there are large number OF Indians
will be reported.
The members If tie committee on
privileges and elections will say Moth
ing as to what they think of the sena-
torisl contest in Montana. which was
heard before them yesterday. No de.
cision has been reached and the records
and briefs will he still further consid.
cred. 1t may be possible that the
committee will desire to hear some
testimony before arriving at q conclu-
sion. w. A. Clark. Col. c. A. Broad
water and A. J. Seligmsn lef, for New
York tonight. L. H. Hershfield ar
rived in the city tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19

on with his remarks with something
of an effort. The hearing attracted a
great msny people. as IL was n nov
city. Chairman Husr aud Senators
Evafis, T. Her aud Spooutr were the
republicans Of the committee pres INT
and Senators, Pugh, Gray, Turpie
and Vance ieuucrst-. Daring the
discussion Sanders moved uueasily
about the ilGDr, handling manuscripts.
Pos-r sat srolidly looking ut the al
tornrys, and occasionally consulting
Sanders. Clarke, with sharp, bead
like eyes. watched the attorneys. and
Maginni- sat listening most OF the
time. but was called out once or twice.
While he was away once ,he briefs Of
the democrats were called for and Ma
ginnis had them. "Where is Magin.
mis-? ?' was asked two or three times.
"At the bottom of the sea-" responded
Joker, to the tune Of "McGinty."
The would-bs senators are nightly
interested. The impression made
upon the committee by the argumeut-
seemed favorable to tue republicans.
especially among the senators of that
party. the questions they askpd Of the
attorney Tor the democrats tending Ia
show that they were not convinced
that he was making a Y oil case. Be-
fore the formal session Sa1ders made
q brief statement Of the stu ,tion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
MINORITY WORK.
Republicans of the Senate Pass some Res
lutions.

Republicans of the Senate Pass some Reso-
At fridays session Of the senate, af-
ter roll call, Senator Hedge offered
two resolutions. The first Is
Resolved, That Senator w. d. Beck
er. for absenting b himself from the sts.
sions Of this body o" Mondsy the 10Th
inst, aud all days since that date
without leave, in violation of rule 4,
and In disregard Of his official oath
and duty, as well as Of his pledge Of
honor to be present at the session of
the 10Th, be declared to he 10 contempt
Of this senate, and that in part pun
ishment thereof he be fined In the sum
of 900 in addition to the expenses
incurred In his arrest and return to
duty Of the sth inst.
The second is
Resolved, That the senators Present
In the state senate Of Montana, hiu-
dered In the discha' ge of their public
duties by the unlawful and inexcusa-
BILE absence Of one-half their number,
to-w:t.: Senators J. A. Baker, r. @.
Redd, w. 8. Becker, w. M. Thorn
ton, c. J. McNamara. c. w.
Hoffman, William PArberry aud
d. J. Hennessy, In the exercise
Of the power conferred upon minor
ity to compel the attendance Of ab.
sentees in such manner and under
such peDslties as each house may pre-.
scribe, do hereby prescribe, that esch
OF the said absent senators be adjudged
to pay fine Of $500 for each and every
days uuexcused absence for the resi-
due of the present legislative session,
dated from Feb. 18th instant.
Both the resolutions were adopted
and the senate adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
Kilrain lsested by Corbett.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-CorbeIt,
Of San Francisco. bested Kilrain Ia six
rounds. Kilrain agr. ed to knock Cor.
belt out In six rounds for q pure cf
$500, Of which $500 went to the
winner. Corbett ont-fought Kilrain
at every point. Kilrain weighed 10 at
205 and Corbett at 1888 pounds. Cleary
whipped Mike Smith In two rounds.
Btznia bested johnson In four rounds
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

attract attention the panther returned,
this time accompanied by his mate.
Up sapling he again went, armed
with a stout club aud determined TO
sell his life as dearly as possible.
In the meantime the boys in camp
had become alarmed at his absence
and had started out 10 search for him.
They had reached a point within a
quarter Of a mile where he was treed
when the! caught the sound of his
call for hep, and, as an answering sig-
ral. l.-.. - = -un. which had. the ef-
feet ol irlghtenlng of the pantners.-
Osceola Qa Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
An Unfortunate MinIonaIre.

A tall. erect man Of As years strolled
along Chestnut street the other day,
idly looking at the passers by who
thronged the thoroughfare. says The
Philadelphia Press. lie wore a derby
hat, a dark top coat and carried a
stick OF the most approved pattern.
His clothing was cut in the latest
style, and his heavy Vandyke beard
proclaimed him t. he man Of fash
ion. For conveLp nee he may be
called Mr. Clinton rld-he lives in New
York. Mr. Clinton was left an Or
phan with sGG.O0J income when he
was IA years old. Since then he has
been everywhere AMI has seen every
,hing. Yet. as he std last evening,
lac is the most IniseraL man on earth.
He never married, D,c luse 50 many
girls laid in wait for las money. thus
making him suspicious He doesn't
know what 10 do or hCw 10 kill time.
He is by no means unknown as an
ethnologist, and is an aul ority ou cer-
tain gases. he is musical and fond of
pictures and books. But everything
bores him. Just Tow he is especially
melancholy. Last summer one Of his
cousins was taken seriously i'll. and a
Nurse from Philadelphia was called
into requisition. The nurse is mag
niiicent specimen Of womanhood, tall,
1.-the and agile, possessing eyes and
teeth and hair that perfectly charmed
young Mr.. Clinton. who had been all
over the world. Her manners and
conversation captivated him. He fell
in love, proposed and was rejected.
Since July he has been getting mis-
erabler and miserabler,' so he says
and has proposed twice more TO the
nurse.-Philadelph;l Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
In the District Court.

The contest case against County
Commissioners Suell and Mckay was
yesterday THROWN out Of court on the
grounds indicated in the JOURNAL
yesterday, viz: Insufficiency Of ps.
pers on which The case was based. Ii
IL quite p ssib'e that nothing more
will be heard Of II.
In the motion for receiver in the
Bourn and Neate matter the judge
was not called upon to render decis.
ion, the parties interested having acted
on his suggestion, by getting together
and arranging terms Of settlement.
This agreement provides first for the
examination of the partnership ac-
counts. aud the making Of q statement
by an expert. The statement 10 ex-
pected to disclose the interes, OF each
partner in the business. This being
ascertained, each partner is to choose
an arbitrator and they two a referee.
Under the supervision Of these three
the assets of the firm are to be appor-
toned, first to the payment Of the
debts and the residue TO be divided
share and share alike to the partners.
This arrangemnt was readily entered
into by both parties and will undoubt.
edly result in an amicable settlement.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19

Reporter No. Il Hsnvsnsi JaGk
you look ~ il you had besn hit wl1k
The business end Of q cyclons. Whats
the mattefl
Reporter No. 2-Row with The city
editor. He Knocked me down with q
chair, threw me down two flights a
stais and out Q back door. No mattse;
I'm going on The Bugls to-mosrow.
Give me . send o6 in The usual way.
Reporter No. ! (mAkss entry In no1o
book)-Jack 6coopall The clever -
cal writer on Ths Boon, has ssvog-
q his connsctioas with that paQ4
end will aoosQl . nnee lucrative -
atisa On The bsgiA-Pithbury Bslls'
"A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19
freed by Panthsrs.

Robert Warren. who has logging
camp on, on Little river, had an expe-
rience which he will not soon forget
BE had gone along across the river to
look at a brake of cypress timber with
q view Of buying ii. Night overlook
him and he lost his way, and in order
to attract the attention Of the camp,
hallooed.
Warren was seemingly answered
by human voice. and he continued
70 halloo while the answering voice
rapidly approached, until he discov.
cred an immense panther within q few
feet ready 70 spring upon him. His
only means Of escape, and he was un-
armed, was a friendly sapling which
was at hand: up this he sprang. and
the panther ct the samc time jumped
on the side of an adjacent tree.
After remaining in this position for
over an hour. during which time Mr..
Warren kept up a wall Of distress,
with the hope OF attracting the atten.
ton Of the camp, the panther finally
left. When he thought the coast was
clear he descended and pursued his
way, and when be again hallooed p
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-19

..ssa otiees-r,a cents per line ior each infer
Arite.ups fifteen cents peT line. Address
ATTORNEYS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-02
NEW ENGLAND MOTHERS.
The Types Presented In the Literature o
the Present Day.

In direct contrast arc tho New En-
gland mothers Of MIS-. Stowc-Nrs.
Katy Scudicr. with faculty" and Mrs
Badger, who mothcrcd every boly.
black and white. within a radius of fifty
miles. Their personalities arc like
electric currents. clean aad stimulatinr.
Mrs Whitacy is tho portrayor of tho
mothers OF giTls. with Mrs IIolabiri
& vas always VIC girls IN her heart.
since girls mothers mover can quito
lose tho girl ont oi themselves Mr..
Goldthwaite. Mrs Strong. Cousin De-
light, Mrs. Gartney and Aunt Faith are
fno examples OF mothers after the fesh
and spirit
IIowells. in "a Modern Instance. =
writes II a tyre possihlo only IN this
country. 4 silent cf'accd woman Coi,r
into tho Kitchen when her dsuSh cn-
tered the sitting room. ard leaving her
70 manage the social Affairs of tho FAM
ily. n thcso dclineations % unfortu-
nate actaalities Howelis oxoels.
It relief 20 rad Little Men and
"IAttle Women " 10 and lIer mother arc
wholesome sonis. and the family history
issvect VIII tsue maternity IN work
Mrs wilkins, though minas tceth and
many frecklea. has o face Florihed vita
mother love ard heart la~ve e1ouga t.
hold her own brood ard al orphaned
ones.
IS we rad trodern fiction wo are i'm
pressed with tae fact that thc domestic
novel is dying cat TIE spirit = iBdi-
vifralism charaeteristic q TIE ago gives
Us the novel eubo8vin~ sorie scientific
truta, some paVsiolorieal p-c 5'era or
soTae splsisual strarrle Tao he-oes
Al herolnes God help taero. sre ioeu-
hated - alan's inventor, not hrooae-d
ever bT acther love 10 wonder Ha1-
rsrds arise - plead fs- the blessings q
bsglsarisea ard retsra - nature. tie
nether q tie ct.--EArpsz Bar.