davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
CANE FoR THE SKIN.

Care FoR THE SKIN.
FEISs ARRESTS
GERMICIDE THE DEVELOPMENT OF
SOAP DISEASE-PRODUCING
bout GERMS AND WARDS OFF
SKIN DISEASE.
Where trouble already exists, II
cleanses the sore and affected parts,
opens the pores, allowing free scope TO
the wonderful healing power Of the
soap.
PHYSICIANS USE
FELsS 8ERMICIDE SOAP
IN THEIR PRACTICE.
Because it is the best medium whereby
the an,iseptcs snd germieides neces-
sary the cure of cutaneous afiec-
tons can be employed.
DAINTY IN USE.
MADE so BY ITS
NATURAL INGREDIENTS.
NOT BY PEhFUMEhY
So mild and pure is Felss Germicide
Soap that the tender skin Of the
baby gains tone and health from its
constant use.
Price 20 centa
FELs 4 CO., Makers,
apl-146t Philadelphia
MY FRIEND. LOOK HERE. YOU KNOW HOW
WI weak and nervous your wife Ia. and you know
tnat CARTER'S Iron Pills will relieve her. Now
way not BE- fair aboutjt and buy her bo3
Da LroHrurIL
Has resumed his practice and removed his ONCE to
his residence.
1411 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
CnrAp. Bur Coon Srrxs.

For the foundation Of lace dresses or for trs-ius
these silks specially sdaptei Not few Of our cus
toners buy them for best dfssa You win And
they compare favorab.y with the usual a siihs
20insh Black Fable FrsncAiss 5oe. yd
2o-inch Black surah stak. 10 I'd
:&ineh Black surah Silks. o0..vd
TEE HALAls ROYAL.
4. LssHxx
- German Ash @. and n. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

The Octagen Dalldtag CeRdsmned.
Ths building inspsstos M sotiasd ne ovpsr
Of the Oetasou building. near New Ysrk avenue
md lstA street,. that the rsas part Of the build
TO life and limb and they uust - togn down
ytshia tweag dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

TI.E AxoosruPk 1sIIEss 70 sTINuLATE
dsr. Ds. Z 9. n slk6Ehf 3 SOlk soiS ESn1(SS =
turor8 ~ al druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
Range OF the Theru

Tie following were the readings at the Sig
nal Office today: am, 6s; 2 pm, 66; maxi
mum. II: minimum &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
Youthful Pocket Book Suatcbers.

Youthful Pocket Book Snatchers.
Thursday afternoon a. Miss Kate Newton Of
No. Ills o street was passing Rhode Island
avenue and 10th street small colored boy
snatched her pocket book aud ran Of. The
book contained o. and several small articles.
Last evening between and o'clock q
coiored boy about fifteen years old committed
similar odense at the eorner of 10th and II
streets. Miss Jeanette Porter was the lady
who Was robbed, and there was about go IN
her pocket book. Both cases were reported 10
sne ponce
An East Washington Trust Company.
At q meeting Of some Of the prominent bust
ness meh Of East Washington held st the
once Of John O. Slater, si2 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast yesterday afternoon IL was de-
cided 10 organise trust company 10 meet the
need felt for such IN institution in that section
Of the city. Steps 70 procure q charter we're
taken and an Organization was effected under
the title of THE Capital Trust Company" with
the following of.ee.s; President John @.
Slater; Wee presidsnt, chas Christsani; secre-
Gordon. II wss decided to make the capital Of
the sonpeny tlsOo1O 900. and subscriptions for
ovef 40, 900 were made BY those present II
vas decided 70 open books for general sub
scfiption and 70 give notice II The date through
THs sfAa Amoag thoss prsssus vsrs John
Z. kothsrt Jsnes Fraser. Edward. n Hu9hes,
John H. ODouneil, John Me0rsGoe, Henry X
sinpson, AsA Whitehead, d. J. b Gregg cns-
tis. Wm. y. Campbell, Henry a. Lingss, A q
Csywood, A. n. Nst.Achi~s, A. =. Ciark, f.,
VIM. 4 0osden cod Andres Frey.
Ths sshsel hssss q washiastsa Hsishs.
neor Ckfeo~o burned ,rhunpdav TIA a.. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
CATALOGUE o. Tnrmxrsea

1s9O-lse1.
We apolosrs for this Catalogue because we know It's
not very interesting or Ineligible reading But
hope it will impress you that our stock ia very
complete. II you will but favor rs with call on Mon
dsy assured you will be delighted with the va
rsty and beauty of importaons and be pleasantly
surprised at the aualitie. offered 1t the prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
John j. AlcElhoms's win,

GoyeRxxrx1 RscsiPrs ToDAY.-Intefnal rev
Snue, A504, 500; customs. e7sS, lSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
DOUGLASS & BRo.
INTER-oCEAN BUILDING. 9th q.
DoUGlAee Z mo,

SIT IxTKs OCEAN BuILpIxo NINTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
THE royolrs MULE

THE JoNoCs MULE
The mule colt grew in the pasture.
And kicked mp his heels galore;
He felt mighty good. for his master
Had titled him Buck kilgore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

The Congressional Record 10 read and % b
Mr.. Dingleys nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Kicking in door Ia nothing. What IL Mr..
kilgore had gone through the speakers ssshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

MY FRIEND LOOK HERE! YOU KNOW HOW
WI weak and nervous your wife Ia. and you know
tnat CARTER'S Iron Pills will relieve her. Now
why not Be fair ab0utJt and buy her . boxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Inst or sTRrErs AND AVENUES WHICH HE RECON-
NESps TO NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II EACH
cAsE-How TEE TOTAL II DIVIDED AMONG DR.
FKRfxr SECTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Bilks: did the same author who composed
a Tale of Woe compose Little Annie
Rooneyg"
Dilks. .sOh M ,h.,.,s .o,,o lid. A., 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Mr.. Dingley nose no good OF Mr.. Kilsora
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.

Mr.. william Hefiiy aud Miss Sadie
Paunell, Houston, September II.
Mr.. J. P. Hall and Miss Nellie Doran,
Dallas, September 10.
Mr.. j. E. Rayborn and Miss Anna
Nicklas, near whitney, September IL.
Mr.. A. NJ. Carlton and Miss Susie
Barbee, Crockett, September 10.
Mr.. H. Osterheld and Miss Ida
Lehman, San Antonio, September l6.
Mr. Fritz Gutz and Miss Mary Kozub,
San Antonio, September l6.
Mr.. R. E. L. Pennington and Miss A.
E. Jones, Greenville, September l6.
Mr.. Robert Hogue and Miss Maggie
Cockrum, Bolton, September II.
Mr.. Thomas Bradford and Miss Matte
Skies, Tyler, September Is.
Mr.. Clarence P. Dodge and Miss Ada
Kemp, Gatesville, September Is.
Mr.. J. N. Land and Miss JOSIE Holy
field, weatherford, September IA.
Mr.. Joseph Habek and Miss Meri
vrana, waxahachie, September 10.
Mr. B. W. Couch and Miss Myrtle
Atkinson, waxahachie, September Il.
Mr.. Mark L. Sawyer and Miss Fannie
McElroy, waxahaonie, September u.
Mr.. John B. Seofeld and Mas Robbie
Moore, waxahachie, September l3-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
TEXAS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

One Of the relics of the war for Texas
independence to be on exhibition at the
Texas state fair at Dallas this fall Will be
two old caunons which were used by Gov
eruor Travis ct the bloody battle of San
Jacinto. These two guns, it is said,
were made in Spain and shipped over
here in the year 100. During all the
years of peace they have rested quietly
in the jail yard at Goliad. Another his
torical attraction comes from Chatfleld,
Navarro county. 1t is a single barrel
shotgun made to resemble a walking
cane, and it was by Santa Anna, the
Mexican general, when he was captured.
BELToN, Sept. 22.-The fair opens to-
morrow and everything is IN readiness.
PANHANDLE, Sept. 20.-Mr. Lewis
Dysert will remove his stock of general
merchandise from Claude to Panhandle
during the coming week.
The Panhandle town company has
recently put fortv-eight sections of land
in Carson county on the market on easy
terms and at prices from $500 to Sc. 90
per acre.
BAIRD, Sept. 22.-It seems that every
living creature in this part of the world
is in rush this morning preparing for
the opening OF the fair Thursday. AL
though the weather is cloudy and threat
ening this morning all are hopeful that
it will not rain as q cool north wind is
blowing. All pacing and trotting races
have been filled. More than fifty head
of horses and cattle are already on the
ground aud all in excellent condition.
The racers especially look cheerful and
they are numerous, having come as they
did from many parts of the country
Indications now are that the races Will
be much better than anyone anticipated
at the beginning.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

great deal of cotton is open and IN
picked. Waco has received an immense
amount of cotton in the last few days.
Brookston, Lamar county. wants
1000 cotton pickers. The cotton crop In
that section is the finest that has been
raised for years and pickers make from
81 90 to 81. 80 day.
RICHARDSON, Sept. PA heavy rain
fell here to-day. The ground is
thoroughly wet. The cotton crop is be-
ing rapidly gathered and in another
month of fair weather all of it will be
gathered.
WHITEsBoRo, Sept. GA heavy
rain fell here yesterday all day.
We have had 1900 bales of cotton to
date.
TERRELL, Sept. 22.-Tbe country is
flooded with water, the result of ycster-
day and to-day's rains. This will put
cotton in bad shape and destroy much
in the field.
FoNY, Sept. 22.-The rains of last
Friday and Sunday, and again to-day I,
have clogged the wheels of industry and
of the wagons. However, the gins are
running at full speed. About 1900 or
1000 bales have been ginned to date and
marketed here.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

A large sawmill il being erected on
Little Cypress, near Jefferson, with a
capacity of 80, 900 feet per day.
A couple of fine gins have recently
been completed at Eddy, MoLennBn
county.
WACO, Sept. IA movement is on
foot among some OF the ginneTs of this
county to put up small cotton seed oil
mills for the purpose of working up their
own seed. The National oil company is
only paying Sc per ton for seed here, and
right beside the factory Is a gin which is
ginning for the seed. The county gin
ners, they say, cannot compete with
this, and if it is persisted in they will be
driven out of the business. Three prom
inent GIN men in the south
ern part of this county have
determined to defend themselves BY pat
ting in fifteen or twenty ton oil mill to
crush and manufacture their own cotton
seed.
ice factory has been completed and is
now turning out considerable ice.
DUBLIN, Sept. ia force of forty
men are at work here on the compress
The committee for procuring land for
the canning factory are now ready to re-
port.
Eddy, McLennan county, is to have
two new churches soon. They will be
built by the Methodist and Christian
people.
The Southwestern university, located
at Georgetown, opened last Monday with
the largest attendance in the history of
the institution. Several extra trains had
to be run from Round Rock to acoommo-
date the students and visitors.
The Methodist denomination of Kerens
is to build q new church edifice which
will cost about $1,000. The amount is
nearly all subscribed.
BELroN, Sept. 21.-The oil mill begin
operations in q few days.
MORGAN, Sept. 22.-Several of our
most prominent citizens met at Green's
hall Saturday night and organized o
company to erect cotton mill, and we
are glad to say they were successful.
The directors are Messrs. Butler, Block,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

The Sherman Register: The amount
of new land to be put in cultivation in
Grayson county for the ensuing year will
exceed 90 ZOO acres, and will represent
the homesteads and rented farms OF at
least 500 new farmers who have moved
in with their families.
Several new settlers are settling in
each of the neIghborhoods of Archer
county, and farms will be opened up by
the score this fall.
Baylor farmers are happy since the
abundant rains, and they have gone to
work with will to put out the largest
wheat crop in the history of the country
Very few farmers will SOW less than 200
acres, and from that to 1000 acres. Next
year Baylor will resemble the wheat
fields of Dakota under the influence of
the immigration which has already set
into that county.
TERRELL, Sept. 17.-Land is cheaper
in this locality than it has been for some
time. and as a consequence prospectors
are looking at the country with view Of
buying farm land. This has caused
prices to advance somewhat. Farmers
who have moved from this county to
other counties of the stationary of
them-are coming back.
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 7.-Business is
increasing in the leading city of the great
Hbiscuit end'' of Texas. Merchants,
real estate men, professional men, me-
chauics, farmers and all classes are
happy over the brilliant prospects of the
Wichita Falls country IN particular and
Northwest Texas in general. The peo-
pie here have worked hard to place the
n ,,,d nF
try before the home seeking public, and
to-day they are reaping q rich reward.
Judging from the number of letters re-
ceived at the immigration office from
merchants, professional men, farmers
and spectators in the North and East
asking information regarding the eouu-
try, an unparalleled immigration is eX-
pected to pour in this fall and winter.
There has recently been some falling
off in the stream of prairie schooners that
visited and passed through Throckmor-
ton county, but immigration this fall will
be far from light.
A carload of MississIppians are to visit
Navarro county in the next few weeks.
They come from Benton county and bring
their families and household goods.
Many prospectors are visiting Clay
county daily and local land agents are
kept busy in making out papers for sales
made. Everybody expects a much larger
immigration this fall than ever before,
and about everybody that goes there
takes advantage of the cheap lands and
obtains home.
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 81. -Homeseek-
ers are beginning to arrive In large num-
bers and prospects are good for the OPEN
ing OF hundreds of new farms the coming
winter and spring.
COLEMAN, Sept. 20.-Immigrants are
still coming in. MANY new farms are
being opened in the vicinity of Coleman
this year.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-There are q num-
Der of new settlers coming into Dawson
county and they are taking up lands
around the center of the county near the
postoffice (Chicago). The settlers have
raised nearly money enough to build
church and school house and they now
expect to have school this winter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

suel and Sian. all men of ability and
capital.
Beaumont Is to have q new Touring
mill. ARRANGEMENTS are being made
now for the purchase of q site.
The proposed $40, 900 stove foundry at
Wolfe City is assured now. 1t will en-
ploY 125 hands and be in operation with
in SIX months. A street car line will run
to the factory addition, on which a soap
factory will also be built.
The saw mills of the southeast are be-
hind on orders end are exerting them
selves to give prompt service. They are
doing as much as the limited car supply
will allow. There are no dry shingles on
the markat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

The Contents of Gun, Accidentally Dis
charged, Enter the Breast OF a Boy.
Special to the Gazette.
MARION, TEX, Sept. Give had a
very sad accident happen here to-day
The two sons of Mr.. L. Seigelmann, one
of our prominent merchants, went out
hunting. The Oldest of the two boys,
Julius, was walking ahead when the gun
fred accidentally and the whole load of
shot lodged in the breast of the younger
brother, Menu, aged eleven years. and
caused instant death. The parents as
well as the son Julius are Frustrated
with grief, and they have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community This
fatal accident occurred only few feet
from the creek where Mr.. Seigelmann 3
brother-in-law was drowned about a
year ego.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
TEXAS IN TYPE.

deeds fled for record, amounting to
about $50, 900. One transfer was to a
Dallas man, and the consideration was
$40, 300.
TERRELL, Sept. 22.-The dynamo and
other appliances of the electric light
plant have arrived and are being put in
order.
WHITEsBoRo, Sept. 22.-We have
money enough subscribed to bore an ar
tesian well and are waiting for bids from
contractors
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Collinsv,i,e eoe. DRY.

Correspondents OF the Gazette
CoLLrNsvILLE, Tex, Sept. 20.-The
local option election here to-day was a
lively one, and as in the past, it went
dry by good majority, standing 1874 for
prohibition aud 50 against. The boxes
at Tioga and Ethel in this precinct, we
learn n have gone about the same way.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
rb. C.ntr,i s,r,ke peo,area or,

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE order
decl airing the New York Central strike
off was read this morning in every local
assembly between New York aud Buff
falo. 1t emanated from the head
quarters of district assembly No. 24S-
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
THE WINGED a

a strange Creature Found In the WiIds
OF southern Asia and India.
One OF the strangest OF the many
strange creatures that inhabit the wilds
OF Southern Asia and India is the
flying flowers" u small, brilliant-huod
lizard oil the order b~racloyans. On tho
wing bracloyans resembles a richly
tinted insect; when at rest 1t compares
favorably with others of the lizard
tribe with the exception that It has an
extraordinary p|rotuberance on both
sides OF the body. These are the
wings, which are formed by a ~cutaneoas
Hap, wing-like in shape, supported by a
series of false ribs. In color these
flying lizards are blue and gray. with
intermediate tints OF various kinds and
shades. The tail is long, slender and
very snaky in appearance; a large
double pouch extending below the head
adds to the feroeious aspect of the little
rainbow-colored brute. The wings are
not true wings, strictly so-called, but
are used merely rs p~arachutes. When
the lizard leaps from the limb OF a tree
into the air the upper current brings
them out and enables the possessor TO
soar away at an angle to u greater or
lesser distance, according to the height
OF the starting point.
The lizard can change its direction
while In the air, a power not possessed
by our flying squirrels Hence tho
casual observer might readily believe
that they had the power OF moving the
wing-like a~ppendages, which would. In
that case, be true aight Soaring is.
however, tho limit of their W the
height OF the starting point regulating
the distance travelled in the soaring
flight, which is quite frequently several
hundred yards, an aerial exhibition
which strikes terror to the heart OF a
stranger wandering for the first time in
the jnngles of the antipodean wilds.-St
Louis Republic.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03

tsntury Plants ne-rafl~d >aprif th'
Fascinating raiaas
failue u pronounced pal. and q
NE national beer u Mexico In "a,
Mexican cilss puiquc shops arr q.
nume-o@s a, wore loruxts In Eg, pt the
prohibition eagle never having nj, de is
sWoop IN that languid land Of the trop.
les some Of those shops from q n, XII
can point 81 view. arr neat and rlca.a 1:
though Il should b. added that . Mexi..
can point Of view. when cleanliness Is
cons dered. L. not eminent
fulque Il the fresh juice or syrup Of
The century plant and j. consumed the
DAY Il Is gathered as IL will become sour
and unpalatable within twontv-four
hours The method Of is product on i
simple. The long central shoot Of the
plant which naturally would be- rro-
lscted upward from twenty % forty feet
K some mighty club Of samson. is a
cut al is b=s5 IN the inception Of is
growth. This leaves a basin in which
collects the sap which was meant fer
the growth Of the plant a Mexican
"ho deal IN the commodity has what's
called a pulque orchard. and this il
large or small, according TO his ambi-
tons Once a day-the early morning
houn-he dips tho pulque out Of the
vegetable basin into a pig skin. whore
In Il Is at once purvcyed to tho tavern
keeper 60 be sold. That is all there il
TO the process and IL Is dispensed az
about - cents aglass In appearance.
taste and sticky consistency pulque much
resembles yeast Connected withits sale
Is an exercise which the barkeeper per-
forms which has driven many a tender
American tourist away without his
pulque after II was ordered and paid for.
The Mexican glasses have no handles
and grasping 1t 80 as to project at least
one finger and sometimes two into a
glass, the barkeeper dips the pulaue.
AS a necessity, from the method en-
ployed and the consistent character OF
liquid. considerable adheres TO the
fingers, and as he shoves -FOUR
glass toward you, by a ~dexterous Dirt Of
the hand he adds this pulque on his
fingers TO the contents OF your glass:
thus cleaning his soiled digits and win.
ming your esteem by giving good meas
uro at n and the same time. A dex-
dispenser will indulge in this
professional firt and never got a
drop OF pulque outside your glass. This
thing has been known TO disgust Ameri.
'ans, who would push thor pulauo back
without tasting, all 20 the high con-
of the man Of pulque, who regards
such stomachs as far too ladylike.-
Chicago journal
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-03
woT AINr AfeARep TO LAIR.

sun taiss ahoat thsr dlrnerty IN. rrs,, "a
suiiam luoaa
Nich III alluu l. al quite ueu-but as-t
amuuut % sho8ks.
II afslleF eauH laok pleasant like Al. umn.
away fhe Flrom
At eoun' 70 cur long soon cr tate. an DARK.
60 niw hame.
An 80 ! saf thei chap hes wen the battle
muFn d hat
Wo' iooss ne vorr square in the cyo-su' ainr
ufrarcd 90 lar
You kin trudre along uf-'s turp,fs. 20.
ats tea mile iour.
An q heal thsi's high = emmy e. wot f,.y.. q,
with the thrnnH
An Nots stuffed chocs fun o. wisdom. an, lam.
In. an an that
tWoi sumtimes make you wish AT you he'd on a
luoser haiti.
But you'l sal tho Sea o sorrcr fth a tenioot
deeper draf
Than him wot takes his craft long in the
strong breeze Of a laai
o course rs chaps hes got to keep our day.
books bright an clean.
sos W Kin iine the iuneful band when Prov.
dence shifts the scene.
An floats Us Ger the sea O. Peace into The
pcarly Isle
Fer God kin see rrht through Us ali an into
cy'y smile
Ats galss an SCI; Look here. my friend I
guess you'll sort o haf
To step aside for I grim jerks ats got a
hoqssf LAM"
20, boys say, look glum and sad when standin'
side the grave.
An mother earth takes from the WORT wot Ia
the worl she gave.
but when yer grief hes sonened. don't YOU be
afcarcd TO smile
AWuy the fhorus that rr,s. fft.s--. -
awearY mile;
together let US make a toast. an In coli
water guam
"A bumper 10 the man wot resps an Amt afeared
tolagi
TX c. Tapley, in Jury.