davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

The Washington Park Club Of Chicago has
compiled the list of the entries 10 the friendly
stakes to be run ut . summer meeting. The
list shows l22 high-bred youngsters. Henator
Hearst, Lucky Baldwin and W. II. z smith
represent the California contingent and the
nick Of the western horses are entered.
It il announced that all the syndicate brewers
Of Chicago have decided to cease advancing
money 70 saloon keepers for the purpose Of
procuring licenses, and the result II that posi-
bly, 1,600 win Close their doors the first of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
TIE RULING PASSION.

THE RULING PASSION.
They were teaching the swell little New York
girl to count.
''Three hundred and ninety-seven three hum
dred and ninety-eight, three hundred and
ninety-nine, four hundred" said the mother.
And the child followed correctly.
-Four hundred and one," continued the
mother.
But the child stopped.
go on" said the mother, "you were doing
very nicely"
mo. mamma" she said with dignity ~
can't go beyond the 400.'
And there she stuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

An uptown kid asked for an egg for break
fast yesterday morning.
Il don't want it very hard, she said. land
don't want it very soft; just want it tepid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

Does it ever occur to people who believe it is
right to forgive and forget that it is quite
enough to forget? People never forget what
they can't forgive, and they certainly can't for
give what they don't remember. See?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

The constitution of the United States ough
to have a Santa clause inserted in il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

handsome young undertaken who is play
ing the devoted to pretty girl visitor on
Capitol Hill told her last night that he would
like to give her box party and now he is try
ing to find out why she tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses ha We been issued by the clerk
of the court to the following: David I. John
son, ST., and Sarah E. johnson; William C.
Washington of Charles county, Nd, and Ame-
liza Thompson; William Burch and Angie Corn
well, both Of Prince William county, Va.
The large blacksmith shops at the car works
were destroyed by FIRE Saturday morning.
large force Of men Il temporarily thrown out
Of employment.
p. &. King was found dead at the Rock Island
depot in -Chiiiicothe, H., Saturday evening.
His head had been crushed In with bolt Of
iron about two feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Real Estate Matters.

The District has purchased Of VIII. Manogue
for ell 400 parts sub "a to 81 square As, George
town, IS feet by 40 on N street east OF Mont
gomery street northwest.
Stella b. Conger has bought for e5,076 Of e.
NJ. Gallaudet sub 1856, square 1872, q by 96.04
feet corner 10Th street and Cedar place, between
and T streets northwest
Sarah +. Gardner has bought Of G. A Bran
denberg, trustee, for q, $50, part Is. square
l02, "A feet inches front on II street between
10th and 21st streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

THAT WILL NJ rHE CASE ACCORDING TO xxrf1D
RECEIVED FROM NEARLY TWO HUNDRED hpi-
TORS NJ THE CHICAGO TrNEs-A Lrrr OF Pa
voRrrE SONS foR VICE psEsIpxSrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

The jury ~ constituted is composed of Geo.
=. johnson, George w. Simms Chas. II.
Turner, Isaac 81. NoCathran, John n. Rupert,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11

Az hl>,.s....ss...... uuo 10 -
'Dlxon's msjorify-full vote not
given.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ton from the sta'e board o. canyassera
gave the priDaa Jucie right to seat ia
the Legislature; and, ,iufrren'ially, tha,
persons claiming to be members Of
that body but without thi. certificate.
bad no rights except as Contestants. 1t
would therefore follow thst apy oryau-
ization o' the lower house that did not
include quorum Of member possess
ing state ceftiticat S, and excluding all
those claiming to he members, but
without state certificates, would be sn
illegal organization. This being true,
the only legal organization that can
be- effected must consist of the thirty
nienlber- who sat ia the republican
house last fall aud the twenty-five
dem"cra's includi z the newly elected
member-) less sb .enrees from sickness
or other causes. Now recnrs the
qnes'son: What l. the democratic
senate q ing to do about IL? Will IL
recognize hgslly organized house
and et that house -'tlle it, own con.
ties for membership. pr will 1t renew
tie mistakes Of last ytrr:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11

the Swedish Qusrtetic concert at the
Rink last night, have reason TO con-
gtatulate Themselves on bein, psrlici.
pants In the most plessure-givipg en-.
tertsilm@nt that Miles City has been
favored with 10 many long dav. A
more enjoyable entertainment Of its
kind coGld scarcely be imagined.
Every number on the program was a
gem, and hut for the smallness of the
ho0se. which undoubtedly acted rs a
check upor the greed of the audience.
the program would have been quaf-
rupled 10y encorts. The concerted
pieces were sung with marvellous pre-
cision ss TO time aud exquisite hsr-
mony, while the solo numbers were
given with the finish that marks the
true artist. Particularly noticeable
was the bass solo Of Mr. Wennerberg
and the tenor solo Of Mr.. Pugh. Both
were gem. of vocal culture, simply hut
most effectively rendered. Annie
Laurie" gwen by the Quartette. was "A
comp"site, errstic n it, treatment hut
through all its variations and vsgsrles.
carrying the thread Of melody belong-
ing to the we'll known ballad in q
delightful manner
Though % perfec, in Itself, the musi.
cal part Of the program was only n
bart, Miss Barden In her reciisrions
t,irly dividing the honnrs Of the even
ing with her fellow artists. Hand
son = ( face and queenly and graceful
Of figure, this lady is gifted by nature
with voice that is charm never to
he forgotten, and natures kind III has
been so thoroughly irsined that all
the emotion. or expressions Of humsu.
itv are at her command. From the
dramqti. fire of the chsriot rare Of B-n
Hur. to the ar'l-ss prAt'le Of the child
in 'bp bar story, there was nothing
that was nne -had- of from perfection
IL Is hard t'sav ssh .h OF Der selections
WAS 'he br,., fors~ they pass IN review
each rlsins superiority.
Cpul cur people have krown what
there we in store for them last night
ther. would uot have b- = vacant seat
ia the house. A. II l., all we can do
is to FENDER the company this just
tribute in The hope hat 1t may benefit
them ELSEWHERE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
FIGHT on AN ENGINE,
The Engineer and Fireman Grappie in q
Death struggle,

A fisht. Ia The death, between the
engineer and ireman of sn express
train. .peedi @ Through the country at
night, isa hold deception of modern
novelist.
The fireman /. jsslous of the engin-
eer. One. crszed with drink, he heaps
on fuel until the boilsri- likely to ex-
plode. The engineer plesds with him,
then exnos'ulates, aud at last attempts
10 prevent further addition. Then
the firemsn granples the engineer and
tries 70 throw him from the engine; .
terrible struggle ensues. The fight In
for life. They speak no word. but
with teeth clench' d, strive one to pre-
clp'ts the other to the ground.
Meanwhile the trqia rushss on. The
engineer, finally growing weak. -n-
deavors to reach The feeulato'. to stop
the train and suain,op help. Too
late! The crsZed ii'.msu gnessea his
plan, stiffens himself t. superhumsn
effort, lifts the ,xhsu. ted engineer
from his feet, exclaiminp:
"Ah, you want In stop the train!
Now, out you CO."
With this he filings the engineer out
but the latter cling. !, him, he can.
not shake him of, ~ both 20 out to.
gether! Drawn under the wheels.
they are found headless, two bloody
trunks clingip In q death embrace!
And the rain, ungoverned, rushes on
In the darkness!
Here the slory ends; the fate Of the
train is left to the imagination. II 10
easy to see that the chances are q hun
dred to one that II rushes on to de-
struction. so with the renon having
chronic kidney complaint-it 10 al
most certain to result In Brights dis
ease, then death. for the doctors ed
init they have no cure for II. But .
certain cure may lie had. Note what
Sumpter Heard, Of Frederick, Nd,
ssy,, In q letter Of May 10, 1880: For
FIVE years had been the victim Of
Bright's disease. at times suffering the
severest pains, ! tried many kidney
remedies. and consulted M many ply
sicisns, but was not benefited and at
length became tired Of what seemsd
TO be and was a useless expenditurs.
I began taking Warmers Safe Cur
ana was relieved ut once. The 81
symptoms recur occasionally. but
find relief only with the above rso-
edy, which I regard ~ the bert cf ~
prislary mediclnes."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
VIVA ARE voc GOING To DO ABOUT
1T?
A Pertinent Question Addressed to Demo-
cratic Leaders

crate Leauefs
Accepting n fac; what now seems
probable, tnat TIE dsmocraIs have 10y
the recent election obtained control ot
the state seust-, the query arises-to
use lhe fofcible tut inelegant diction
of the late Bill Tweed-what ATE they
going to do shout IL? The ready re.
ply will plobsbiy be, Recognize the
democratic hous Z, of coutse.h But
let US see about this. The republican
house, which sat lss' year in Helena,
snd which by virtue nt recognition ~
the House by the --n IL, did what II
could 10 enact legislation, {, ntsined
thirty members, two more than q
quorum OF the fifty.five declared by
the constitution Of the state TO consti-
tute the membership of the House.
Five If the Thirty were from Silver
Bow county, which county sent up
five other members contest!ng the
seats of these FIVE. and who eventually
through the force OF circumstances
took seats with the democratic wing
of the house. twenty four in number
aud with them constituted another
but unrecog ,ized house containing
one more than the requisite quorum
The five members from Silver Bow
sitting with the republican house, had
their right TO do 90 measursbly settled
by the supreme court Of the state, and
the force of this decision then, might
be assumed NJ establishing their future
status as legal members of that body.
The election this fall has, howeve .,
introduced new element into the
question. A joint representative from
Deer Lodge and Beaverhead counties
who filled of election last year by q.
son Of a tie, was this year elected ty
the democrats, giving them the same
number Of uucontested members as tie
iepublicans-,weDty each. Now,
say tho democrats, as the constitution
provides that the House of Represen-
tatives is the sole and only judge OF
the qualifications Of Its members,
we propose 10 see who are entitled to
seats from Silver Bow county, and
...t.a Al. ,b.ssl.tp tAax , go h.v.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
Anarchist Ceremonies.

CHICAGO. Nov. S,-To morrow 5000
anarchists expect to march around the
city and then proceed by train to
WaldneiIn cemetery, where exercises
will be held in cemmemoration Of the
disciples Of the faith, who were execu.
ted for causing the Haymarket riot.
At Waldbeim. addresses will be made
by Prot. Garside and Morris Schultz OF
New York and Charles Barry Of the
Personal Rights league.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11

ruE swEDIsn QUAnxETFE.
4 Tisss slaa EstsrtaAnnsaA h Bvssy
Ths venturpsous oev VIE attended,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
CHICAGO TO THE SEA.
A Huge Scheme on Foot to Con-
meet Chicago Directly With
the Seaboard.
A Ship Railway is to be Built
From Lake Ontario to
Georgian Bay.
Chicago tn Liverpool


CHICAGO, Nov.s.-An afternoon pa.
per ssys: Early IN the coming ses'
zion If congress representatives of Il
syndicate composed of Chicago, Mon
rreal aud London capitalists will
present for consideration n gigantic
scheme which, according to the pres.
eni plans, will place Chicago and the
north, est in direct connection with
tie Atlantic se.board hy means Of a
ship railway, which l. designed to.
connect the lakes with the -. Law
reuce river aud Atlantic ocean. The
sclu me will likewise be presented to.
the Canadian parliament ahd sub
sidy for il construction and msinten-
ance will he asked 0f the government.
The inauguration and completion Of
the scheme involves tie exEerdiiurs
Of Sl2 0O0000, according to estimates
furnished TO representatives OF the
-yrd cate which has it, headquarters
NJ Toronto and Montreal An United
States officer stationed ut Toronto is
uncerstood to have Just returned from
London. and the report comes from
Toronto thst white IN London he pcted
for The synlirst' snd secured assur-
auces from Eu-li-h capitalists # their
cordial, molal ard fiOancial support.
Tue ship railway PROJECT is the first
great step towards uniting the cum-
n,erci-l interest," Of the United States
ami Canada. i; Is said 10 have been
originated Gy prominent Canadian
business men aud canitalirts, who have
always advocated . union Of the com
meicial Interests df the two countries.
Erastus Wiman is represented n being
Que If the leading movers In the
scheme aud j. listed for "A pretty big
slice Of stock. Three r,utes have been
considered either one of which would
red; ce 10y at least 40 miles the dis
tapce between Chicago and The
Atlantic ocean and Liverpool. The
ems ruction Of a shin railway, 1t has
been demonstrated to tina satisfaction
Of the ~ indicate, would make the time
bet xeen Chicago and Liverpo | for a
fast steamer on y two vs. longer than
from New York to Liverpool. so
quietly have the plans been matursd
that the first intimstion of the project
reaches Chicago from Toronto with lhe
statement that the franchise for the
operation of the syndica'eo on Canadian
ground was secured from the Domin-
ion parliament In such shape as 10
escape notice. II l. also stated that
three routes under consideration have
already been surveyed and one Of tn I'm
favored by majority Of the promoters
of the enterprise. A near as can he
learned The most favored route Is to
connect the Georgian bay with Lake
Ontario by means Of railway, which
Is to be about sixty-six miles long.
The direct course Is through Lakes
Michigan, superior and Huron,
through Georgian bay to Lake Ontario
and thence TO the st. Lswrence. The
franchise obtained from the Dominion
parliament provides for canal. but is
v ordtd 20 that II can be used to con-
struct anc LIaintain a ship railway
instead. A canal, IL il estimated,
would cost over sSO.OOo,OOO, while q
ship railway does not cs;l for the ex-
penditare of more than sl2,OOo.Oo
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11

Mrs.. r. J. Trssk. Late Of Minnsapp-
lie, bsrs 70 announce 10 ths la6Is -
MIlss City thss she hns epsnsd treD.
making pazion over ths pu1oolees
where che VIII - pIsassd = pupnlve
their patsseaGs. Ia1ost ~ -
LonAsu, PAEis - Nsv Yesk. ~
Tnsk - ths - Ufnsut lnr1r1
nsrhlns viii whic1 nsoe e11GD q
- ~ ssnvass1 b sn11lng ~ e.
s1llsh. esnnesl - pegoses q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-The Evening
Newe says: Robert T. Lincoln, min.
lister to the court Of 81. James, has
returned to the United States and will
be In Chicago next week. II is said
that before he lea ses for the west be
will 20 to Washington and tender his
resignation ss minister 10 the court Of
st. James. The position held by Lin
coln 10 an expensive one, and the
necessary expsnditures ere In excsss
Of The salary received.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper 10 the
world containing oil the latest sensa-
tionAl and sporting news. NO Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Rroi,, can af.
foss 70 be without II. IL always makes
friends wherever II goss.
Mailed TO any addrsss In the United
etatss. securely wrapped, Is weeks fos
''is ssnd nv. cent. ! for :.np!. copy.
sssshlia ssssss. Sss vsss ossy,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-11-11
sOC IET1E>.

A. H-Diyisiop No. meets hnt ana second
undays OF each month.
X of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednes lays ai
':30 p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall,
AT. IA. M.-Yelowstone Lodge, No. q, 6rsi
nd third Wednesdays.
Z. A. M.-Yellow.tone Chapter. No. 8, second
hursday In each month
X. T.-Damaseus Gommsndery, fourth Thurs.
days.
i. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. B every
uonday al their hall.
I. o. o. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. o, brst
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
venings Of Odd Fellows Hall.
Z. Z. Of A.--Miles City branch, every upday t
x. Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
+. q. A. R-U. 6. Grant Post. No. IA, hrst and
bird Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
rhu,sday evening.
o. Of V.-Col. swaine Camp No. 2. Meets second
nd Wednesdays Of each month at Good Iem'
an Hall
The state herald., 1890-07-18
Re.opening a Thoroughfare.

In order to guard against results utterly
subversive to health, 1t is absolutely essen.
tial that tho grand thoroughfaro or avenue
OF the system, the bowels, should be re
opened as speedily rs possible when they
become INSTRUCTED. IL they are not the
bile is directed into the blood the liver
becomes torpid; viscid bilious matter gets
into tho stomach, and produces indigcs.
ton; heaiaches cnsue, and other symp.
toms arc produced, which prolongation
Of the exciting cause only tends 10 aggra-
vnte. The aperiont properties OF Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bittcrs constitute a most
useful agent In overcoming construction OF
the bowels, and promoting regular habit
Of body. II Ia infinitely superior TO the
drastic cathartics frequently used for the
purpose, since it docs not like them, act
violently, but pr oduces u natural, painless
effect, which does not impair tho tone OF
tho evacuatory organs, which II invigor.
ates instead Of weakening. Tho stomach
and liver, also, indeed tho entire system,
Is strengthened and regulated by Il.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

A strange fad Of the Young men oi
the present day Is darkcning tho eve.
brows and cyelnslics. They imagine
this process gives nm expression OF
strength 10 the face which Is otherwise
lacking. The s,uil used for the pnr.
pose comes In little box aud Il u
black powder In the box Is n little
Kid pencil. similar In form to tho
stump Of II blcndcr used by crayon VI
pastcllc artist. This tiny kid nipple.
mcnt Is dipped In black powder aud
applied IN a dcSicrons manner. first Ia
trace the eyebrows darker aud into tho
desired shape, After this tho eye.
lashes arc touched. aud then u sliuh,
line Is drawn under the cycs on Tho
lower lid. At each corner Is put thu
final touch. n little dash OF the dnrl,
powder, which gives look presumed
TO he captivating. 90 Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

About thirty years ago, says the
Youths Companion, young girl in q
western city was given charge of q
Sunday-school class of rough boys,
usually known as river rats" WHO
had never been in n school before.
When she entered the room she found
them loungipg on the desks and
benches, wearing their hats, putting
vile cigars, defiant lear on every face.
They greeted her with a loud laugh,
tnd one OF them eNclaimcd;
well, sis, You goin' TO teach us?"
She stood silent until the laugh was
over and then said quietly:
do look like a Lady,"
An astonishing stare was the only re.
ply which they gave.
Because she continued, gently,
''genticmen. when a lady enters tho
room. take on their hats and throw
away their cigars"
The lowest American secretly be-
lieves himself 10 be u gentleman. and
in n moment every hat was of and the
lads were ranged in orderly attention.
So remarkable was the success of this
girl in managing and influencing men
OF the toughest sort that she made il the
work of her life. She established clca,
and respectable clearinghouse for
sailors, and reading and coffee rooms
for laborers. and founded nm order OF
honor, the members Of which strovc to
lead sober, Christian lives themselves
aud TO help their fellows todo the same.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
Our Jim.
His legs wux crooked
hut lao vursuv efrnl~l,e -
Stanley ON Womankind.

A very curious letter, in which Henry
NJ. Stanley gives his views on love and
the ladies generally. has fallen into my
hands, writes Mr.. Theodore Child.
The extract shows Stanley in new
light. The letter Is dated from Jer-
inyn street, London. where Stanley
lived before his departure for his last
trip into the heart OF the Dark Contin-
ent, and 1t Is dated Avg. I, 1891. It is
addressed to poet, who shall DO name
less, and brings out In all its fullness
the upright, manly qualities of tho
great African explorer. lie says:
For the life Of me cannot sit still
moment when anything approaching
to love comes on the taris. have
lived with men, not women: and 1t Is
the mans intense ruggedi.sss, plain
ness, directness that have contracted
by sheer force of circumstances Poets
and women appear to me to be so soft,
60 very unlike lat least what l have
SEEM the rude type of mankind, thai,
one soon feels by talking to them that
he must soften his speech and drawl,
or affect singular articulation lest
oifense be taken where none was in
tended. Hence men are seldom sim
cere to women or poets. Have you
ever thought of how you looked when
speaking to a woman? If my rccollec-
tion serves me right, have seen you
talk with such an affected softncss that
l can not compare the manner of II 10
anything better than that of Il slron.
man handling baby-tcnderly. gin
gerly. So! But my pen Is carrying me
away. l wished TO say. my dear friend,
that / am absolutely uncomfortable
when speaking to woman, unless she
is such a rare one that she will let mo
hear some common sense. In their
presence l am just as much of hypo-
critic ms any other man. and it gals mo
that / must act, and be affected, and
parody myself for no earthly reason
but because think, with other men,
that TO speak or act otherwise would
not be appreciated. 1t is such a false
position that l do not care to put my
self into it."
Stanley then goes on to qualify his
structures by saying that there is one
lady, "A friend OF the poet to whom he
writes, 10 whom he can speak. because
'after the first few minutes of strange
ness have gone. she soon lets YOU know
that chaif won't do. Therefore," he
adds, please say hearty friend wishes
her daily enjoyment Of her life. "
Woman's Cycie.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

The July number OF the Cospiopoh-
Lta Magazine departs from its usual
makeup and dcvotes itself largely to
fiction, travel and sports A new
southern writer. Robert Yulee Toombs
OF Georgia, comes TO the front with
one OF the most spirited sketches Of
southern life yet published. Julian
Hawthorne presents II curious study
OF the Boston girl, asking OF her IN
his title-pa,ye "Was 1t Typicalp"
Eleanor sherman Thackara, u daugh.
tor OF Gen. W. I. Sherman, appears
for tho first time in tho literary world
In u discussion o. Three Great Philn-
delphia Training Schools; and Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor considers tho consti-
tuition OF American Society in an In.
tcresting way. Trout Fishing In Lake
Edward. and the acNial experiences Of
Trapping n Grizzly" will interest
the hunter who proposes TO roam tho
mountain-ridgcs during the summer.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, one Of tho
most distinguished graduates fof the
Military Academy. and the author Of
..Passe Rose" which received Inst
year such favorable criticism In all
English speaking countries, will stsa
this month for Japan with tho intnn-
ton OF preparing for the Cosmo7,oii.
tan. some articles on the military
forces Of that country, TO be compiete.
ly illustrated by photographs and
sketches.