davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

When it appears that the women In the
churches want to be delegates to the church
assemblies and joint controllers OF the public
matters generally Of this broad land Of progress
they are going to be, nothing in the traditions
Of the human race to the contrary notwith-
standing. Women are the conservative sex,
and to that great fact Of nature do we owe the
nationality and dignity Of the races advance
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

His majesty, the mayor Of Philadelphia, has
issued an edict to the effect that a count of
that city's population shall be made by the
municipal authorities. 1t will probably be
done in time to meet the returns Of 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
Those who have investigated the sources OF

Those who have investigated the sources OF
the history Of great undertakings, either OF
discoveries Of new lands or settlements OF new
nations, have been disiIlusioned as to the
motives of the heroes OF those undertakings.
Mon are but men, and the grandeur of some of
their alma has its set-of in the sordidness OF
the prime objects that lie below these aims.
The men who founded the United States in the
three original settlements OF Virginia, New
York (thsn New Amster damn and New England
were aetuated in great part by motives of
worldly gain. - the chronicles penned by Lead
ing settlers, governors and others show. The
exploration and colonization OF Africa, like the
conquest Of Spanish America and the conquest
Of British India, has not been altogether the
humane and civilizing enterprise the world is
led to believe. The records, when they are
fully set forth, will show . state Of selfshness
Of personal greed, Of national rapacity and OF
international hsartlessness and cruelty no
Whit inferior to that displayed by the worst
conqusrors Of the darkest eras in the worlds
story. The rivals in their accusatory or
vindicatory narratives will bring out the truth.
These examinations and determinations ars far
from pleasant reading. but they are part Of
the history Of civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Serious disorders continue in Canton Ticino,
Swiss confederation. The liberals and conser-
vatiyes are at daggers' points, and the liberals
deeply resent the interference Of the federal
troops in the reioicings over the recent de-
cision Of the canton to revise its constitution.
This Italian canton Of Ticino is the most
turbulent Of the twenty-five composing the
confederacy. 1t is solidly italian and not, as
are the others, mostly German or French.
The little confederation embraces within its
narrow limits considerable race antagonism
and a variety Of clashing interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Texas Is unfortunately situated on the tariff
question. She is 50 close to Mexico that reci-
procity Is q necessity to her, and SO far from a
republican majority that she will never get
what she wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

The appointment Of the electric wires COM
mission by the President marks another step
In the exceedingly slow but steady progress Of
the capital toward the burial Of overhead
wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

The London critics OF Stanley seem to hold
that man should remain silent when attacked.
The Bartsslots have brought out the late Maj.
Barttelot's letters and memoranda to damage
his superior officer. Now, when Stanley. in
seli-dsfsnss, proposes to rebut the allegations
by showing what he says he might have shown
before he il met with a chorus OF criticism for
speaking against q dead mans reputation.
Dead mems regulations should not be more
sacred than those Of living men in cases where
dead psn's nearest relatives are aggressors.
Stanley is no saint but there ought to be no
injunction Of secrecy on him at present in this
Barttslot matter. Tho truth must come out
whether it blasts Stanley or Barttelot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

The Rock Creek Park commission is rapidly
approaching its decision concerning the lines
Of the park. Outside Of the requirement on
the score Of health that the park shall include
a strip on both sides Of the creek from the Dis
trict line TO the Geological Park, thus protect
ing the stream from contamination, the choice
of boundaries is purely q matter of good judg-
ment and good taste in those who make the Sc
lection. And the public has entire confidence
that the commission will do its work we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Mr.. Balfour is getting an ''ovation" in Ire
land Tine attention Of Mr.. Dillon and Mr.
oBrien is called 10 the Balfour boom and they
are warned TO watch their fences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Tie epidemic nature Of crime is a matter Of
frequent remark. Let a peculiarly atrocious
murder, for example, be committed in one
place. Immediately imItators spring up all
over the country and often, all over the civil
lized world. An insane person or q diabolical
scOundrel has psrpstrated series Of most foul
murders and mutilations in a disreputable
quarter Of London. The same crimes have
been committed in many other cities, not only
in England but in other and remote countries
The latest imItator is villain in Helsingfors
the principal town Of Finland, who strangles
his victims. Happily he has been found. The
original Of this class of fiends is yet at large.
which fact shows either that he is the most
cunning Of criminals or the police who hunt
him are the most inefficient in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Sitting Bull will be coming east to bring suit
for criminal libel against various newspaper
editors IL they do not cease their defanatory
remarka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Governor Hills signature could no doubt be
secured to any bill providing that railroad
trains be and are hereby declared to be nom
collisiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

When weddings in Paris conclude with shouts
Of Long live Russia, long live Francer the
international marriage may not be far behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Cincinnati oners herself the poor consolation
that her municipal morals are no worse thar
those Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
Tar MONUMENTAL.
o37 AND s3o 7 sr. NV.

We are unfortunate in certain way. and that "a In
the lack Of room. Nearly every department 10
crowded-a fact which every of you will have rer-
eefved If you have attended our special sales The
Glove Department wants room--the Handkerchie.s
Goods-sverything We haven't the room to do the
business we want to. What's to DO done' We have
been thinking for the past week and hit upon it.
Muslin Underwear is the bulky thpx that takes mp so
much room. We can't pack IL away till January-you
know that's the usual time for big Underwear sales
our goods for that sale now being made-you now
have the story What's to DO dunes We have to re-
dues that stock Of Muslin Underwear just onehalf-
and that in hurry too. In the usual run Of trade
would have enough to last till January l. All these
goods that would be sold in two months have to be
sold in two weeka
We. therefore, institute tomorrow tThursday) .
sale of Muslin Underwear that will eclipse anything
ever held in the country. It's compulsory; we don't
DO II from choice: we must have the room. and We
would rather make loss than pack goods up and
hold them till get the prices And loss IL will
be- We appreciate the fact that this is no season for
Muslin Underwear sale; If it would not have
to sacrce a. it is it will pay you buy these goods
to lay 10y for six months, Q year If necessary, as
such values only come onco in lifetime Read the
list below and ponder.
The regular prices we quote "Monumental''
prices, not those charged by other houses. Every
article is marked regularly to Is per than
anywhere else Consequently you can imagine what
bargains they really are.
THE MONUMENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

+; H Y y :: :;
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
9TH STREET.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT.
TANNICA, Is vols. now ready. and the whole
set t25 vols) to be completed by Decem.
ber1 Identical with the latest Edin.
burgh edition. Bound in Half
Russia APerfect World Of
knowledge put within -..
the reach Of -.-..-. .
Every I
We have been receiving many orders for Christmas
delivery. You cannot give more acceptable USE
full Holiday Present and to insure its prompt delivery
you should place your orders now The entire set
will be completed before then. You take it
plete or s15O voume-one at tImo If you prefer it
that way. The first volume is a sample copy sell
you for 6Oc.
We have placed orders for extra copies for Hoi-
We cannot promise deliveries until after the
Holidays. As we said. the first volume will cost you
Co., the balance $3.50 a volume. to DO taken as you
wish-one q month or more.
Some
competitors
have said that
this edition will never
be completed. We hereby
guarantee the delivery OF
the entire 25 volumes and if
not completed we will take back
every volume you have hand and
refund the purchase money for same.
ALL BOOKS SOLD AT ctr PRICES.
Ell H Ell 4 ! ! H SSS$ Nh Nh ss SIS
B Bs IA V uu M MMM ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
o20 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

Orr1cr w. III. HorkE.
sth AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
ARE YOU INTEREsTEp!
INGRAM CARPETS. 45c.
EXTRA SUPER INGRAM, Csc.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. extra quality. 75c
BODY BRUSSELS CSC
BEST MoQUETTE CARPETS. sl25.
ANTIQUE CHAMBER SUITE. , pieces, seyei gIas.
$3.50.
sIxTEENTH-cENTURY FINISH SUITE, pieces
bevel glass, s2l.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY FINISH cHIyELRE
SUITE, large bevel plate, s2250
ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUITE, large beve
plate. $3.50.
PLUSH PARLoR SUITES, Q pieces. wslnu,
frames $50. 80.
2PLUsH PARLoR SUITES. o pieces. imitation
mahogany frames. s45.
PLUSH PARLoR SUITES, o pieces, metal
| trimmed s6a
12 LARGE OVER STUFFED SUITES, 9 pieces
s7a
CASH BUYERS CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS
Us BY.
W. r. HoEKE,
9Th and Pennsylvania ave-
o2e-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
CAsDr Fnox NV YoRK.

The offering Of the Best French Candy lower prices
than sold where II 10 ufsctured 10 like the selling
of American manufactured goods in England at lower
prices than quoted in this country The explanation
fits both We shall receive daily from New
leading manufacturer the Best French Candy, that
which retals in his retail stores at so cents q pound
Forty different kinds. neatly packed in fancy box.
ONLY 80 CENTS POUND. Call tomorrow and
taste the samples wen be pleased to present TO YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29
SPECIAL D1splAY Or WARS
tTHURsDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

those having accounts at the credit stores are spe-
cially invited to this exhibition of House Robes
listers, Jackets and Jerseys. The price is plainly
marked on each garment. that your eyes will tell
you whether cash business admits of lover prices
than usually prevail You will find our buyer and
assistants Will be ipleased to try any garment you
may fancy and WITHOUT REFERENCE TO YOUR
BUYING. Every convenience for ladies and chill.
dren Will be found in Cloak Parlor. which is one
Of the largest and best appointed in this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

r T.vALKER SONS. .oA 10TH ST. N.w.-CAR-
q pet LIning 30 ysrds, 81 so and D .7os 1, aud
3-ply Prepared Roofing. Buding Paper, Flue Lining,
Line, Clements aud Charcoal. Call SILL o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

French duelist fatally wounded. All!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-29

SAks' REAsoSIses.
You see the influence that good clothes e1erts
In your every day contact with the world. Ia
man neatly and well dressed approaches you
he stands better chance-ten to one-of carry
ing his point Look out for that in your
selves-remember other people view you
through the same colored glasses
Abusy man hasn't time to study the fashion
market Why not put that feature in OUR
hands Tailorsu "ta1 you high" and they
can't give you any thing bit finer than wedo.
Be as critical as you will, but don't be skepti-
caL In many points we beat the tailors
Always in price-and when 1t comes to the vs.
riety-theres no comparison can be made.
A couple OF dozen D big stock
for the largest Of them while we've
TWO OR THREE. HUNDRED DIFFERENT
oNEs-in all sizes-running from ego to ESQ
You can figure out the clear cold, cash saving.
We use the FINEST fabrics in the newest
and nobbiest elects andable We buy enough to
have patterns designed exclusively for ua They
are cut by our o,rn EXPERTs-made by our
oDn TAILoRs and guaranteed by OUR
SELVES There is not Q style too extreme
weave too fine to be in our stock-and they
are here-all Of them-for dress or business.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
HIGH-GRADE-BUT LOWE PRICED CLoTHIERs.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
o20 STREET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, May 27;-FlouE-Receipts, "a
O99 pkgs; exports, $50 bbls, ,63S sacks:
dull, heavy; sales, $1,000 bbls. Corn meal
dull. Whneaat-Receipts, 1890 bu; ex-
5000 Blu spot; spot market dull, unsettled,
closing weaker. No. 2 red. 9o40957sc in
elevator. 97A aaoat, 96A@9e1sc f. o. b.. No.
8 red. 9l@91l2c: MOL northern, l.O0ss@
1.O0A; No. hard, ST.. O29s@l. O2a4c; options
dull. ls@ss up, closing weak; trading wholly
local: No. 2 red May. 95%@961sc, closing
at 95&c: June, 95ss@96Ac, closing at 95Ssc;
July, 95 16ss@96Ac, closing at 90 a4o; Au
gust 94s@95ssc, closing at 947sc; Septem-
Der, 947s@95sse, closing at 947sc; Decem-
Der, 96a4@974c, closing a. $3.50; May. 1891,
Sl.O04s. Rye weak. dull: Western, 5914@
Gle. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet Corn
Receipts, 2lO, $50 bu; exports 8. 1872 blu; sales
$50, 600 bg futures; 15s. 600 90 By spot. Spot
40ls@40ssc In elevator; 40A@4OAc afioat;
ungraded mixed, 3sl2@42&c: steamer
mixed, 4O@4OAc; No. white, ACC; yellow,
42s4c; options dull, A@asc up. steady; May
closing at 4o1sc; June, 4oA@40l4c, closing
at 4ossc; July, 4l1s04l12c, closing at Also;
August, 40 l21sc, closing at 42c;
September AZ @ 427se. closing ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
THE ADVENTISTs.
The New College at Lincoln, Neb.
Notes of the Day.

The New College at Lincoln, Neb.
Notes of the Day.
Yesterday was a lively day in the
Seven-Day Adventists' camp at Pleas
ant Park, There were people arriving
on every train. Elder S. S. Shrock, OF
Wisconsin, is now on the ground to as
sist in the German work, and U. II.
Johnson, of Nebraska, i'll the Scandl-
navian. At the conference meeting at
9:30 the committee on resolutions gave
it's report as regarding the new college
to be built at Lincoln, Neb., after
which E. w. .FarnswOrth made few
interesting remarks i'll regard 10 the
matter. He spoke very highly OF LIN
coin as city, also as a proper locatlon
for the college. it being more central
than Des Moines, To-, where II
was thought at first the college
would be located. He SAID IL
would be the largest and grandest
building tLey, as people, had ever at
tempted to build. There are to De Tour
large doromitories-tWO for EngliSh
students, one for German, and one Tor
Scandinavians, which languages VIII
receive proper attention Inc Iouil93-
ton of the main building is now iald.
Its dimensions are 104XS4 feet, ana is 10
be four stories above the basement.
The amount to be expended on IL .hlS
year is estimated at $4,000, and IS eX-
pected to accommodate 800 students.
At 2:3O p. N. w. B. Hill, OF Wlnona::
spoke showing how the prophecy OF
lisa vii. 1922 has been and is now being
fulfilled. About o'clock a load of
straw arrived, none of which
reached the ground, as eager hands
were waiting to carry it to their
respective tents as soon Jas it was
handed from the wagon. In the even
ing E. w. Farnsworth addressed large
and attentive audience from the text.
knowing this that our old man is
crucitied With him, that the body of sin
might be destroyed that henceforth we
should not serve SIM" Rom. VII, q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

e25se O. eSf su k saes i5o futures
stsonser; Options sp0 dull frmer; May ssA@
33lac, closing at 33lzc; June, 33@33!sc,
closing sga, at sy So '9y w sdts s4 s
mixed Western. 31@35c; white Western, "a
04Oc; No. 2 Chicago 34Ac. Hay fair de-
mand steady Coffee-Optons opened firm,
unchanged to Is points up; closed p s.!
steady at 5@15 points up; sales 2S!oo 6ags'
l7.O5@l7. 15c; July, 1863. @17c: August.
I6. 759l6. S5c: September, 16.60@16.75c;
October, l6.3O@16.35c; November, 10. 900
10000; December. 10. 10. SOC; January.
1856; February 1920: Marc9 Boo No
fiat bean, lsAc. sugar-Raw fairly active;
firmer; centrifugals, 96-test, 7-16c asked:
refined frmer; fairly active; off A, 3-l6D
5 7-16c; standard A, &c; confeet1oners, a,
Molasses- Foreign firm; New Orleans quiel.
Rice quiet. steady. Petroleum steady;
United closed at 91lsc for June. Cottonseed
oil dull Tallow quiet Rosin steady. Tur-
pertine dull, offered at 37!2c; Eggs nrm'
fair demand; western. 15@l5Ac; receipts,
7,7I5 pigs Pork quiet, but steady; mess,
Sl375@l425; extra prime, $ll. Cut meats
dull and weak; picked bellies. 51s@5ssc;
picked shoulders 5@5lsc: picked hams,
9A@1oc. Lard opened on,on weak w closed
s.. s2ia; options, sales $500 tierces; May y
$3.50: June, Sc. 27@6.3O, closing at 1929
bid; July $6.4o@6.42. closing at $6,41
bid August, S6.52 bid; September, $751;
closing at s6. SO bid; october, 500, clos.
ing at $3.50 bid. Butter quiet, weak;
Western dairy, 6@1Oc; Western cream
cry, 60l4c; Western factory. 4@lUc;
Elgin, l4@l4l2c. Cheese barely steady
quiet; part skins, 4@6l2c, Pig iron dull
6x. lob
Lead dull firm; domestic $4.3242. Tin
firm: moderately active; straits, $21.4O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
At the Dominican Mission.

The sermon last night at Holy Rosary
church was on 1.-THE Crimes of Impur-
ity of the Present Times Among High
and Low" The abuse of wealth, Of
honor, of justice gave loose rein to lux
ury and imphrity, for which the preach
er threatened the most fearful ven
geance of angered heaven, and for the
Unparalleled depths to which men OF
the day have gone in satisfying their
animal passions, he rose to an i'm
FASHIONED height in drawing the pjct-
ure of debased souls and intellects.
He reached a stage of narrowing real
ism in his portrayal Of the various
phases of impurity. "Today," he said,
mot God-not virtue, but decency, and
human respect kept the many from In
diligence in their passions" The church
was filled to the doors Tonight
Father McKenna gives one of his great
est sermons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
EVIDENTLY CRAZY.
One of Tailor Rlley's Boarders at
the County Jail.

One of Tailor RIley's BOarders at
the County Jail.
Jailor Riley has a queer boarder these
days. His name is Zenopolski, he is a
Pole, he is mad as March hare, and he
is awaiting examination before being
sent back to the Rochester asylum. Ze-
noposki was in Rochester once before,
but was taken from there by his friends,
they believing that he had recovered.
His old arrangement has now, however,
returned, and he will probably go back
to Rochester. 1t is queer tumble
of nonsense which emanates from his
brain. He says he does not know who
he is just now; that he is a lost child.
although he has gone by the name of
Zenopolski for some time. He says
further that he was born i'll the South
during the war, at least he thinks he
was; that his mother was holy, that he
is the holy one; that he has been cruel
fed, burned and buried; that he is re-
lated to Queen Victoria; that he was
shot in the breast during the war, and
that the queen would cure him could he
only get to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
WANTS THEM DRESSED.
The w. G. T. U. objects to Nude
Pictures,

The w. G. T. U. objects to Nude
Pictures.
At the meeting of the exposition di-
rectors Yesterday a communication was
received from the W. G. I. U. asking
that hereafter no nude pictures would
be allowed IN the art gallery. AS d.
Jay Smith, the art director, is now on
his way back from Europe with a col
lection of paintings, and the chances
are that he has secured few nude
paintings no action was taken on the
request. President Gale and Man
ager Regain were authorized to con-
suit with F. G. PillSbury. OF the
state fair association, with a
view of extending joint invitation 10
President Harrison to attend the expo
sition and state fair the coming sum-
mer. w. &. Byron was appointed CHAIR
man OF the committee Oh transportation
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of G. Nj. Palmer, and the eXecu-
tive committee was Instructed to select
citizens to fill the vacancies on the
board of directors caused by the resJg-
nation of G. NJ. Palmer and the death OF
Joseph Dean. Several communications
were received from George E. Burgess,
of Morelia, Mex, in regard to an exhibit
of some ten or fifteen Mexican artl-
saus in their manipulations with
wax, feathers, beads, pottery, etc. MIR.
Burgess also proposes bringing up a
stringed orchestra consisting of ten ma
tive Indian musicians. who play en-
tireIy by ear. The communication was
referred to the committee on exhibits
and Mr.. Regain. The board extended
an invitation to Gen. Mariana Juineriez.
governor of Estado de MichOacan, Mex
leo, to aid Mr.. Burgess in preparing
these exhibits and to visit the exposition
himself. \ meeting of the building, COM
mittee will be held this morning to Sc
lect superintendent of the mechanical
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At @ Per Cent s.On or BefOre.o
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Bank of Minneapolis Bulldog, Minneapolis.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Clearings, $751;
1878, 979; balances, Sc, 10s,057. Money on
call easy. ranging from 81 to 5 per cent,
last loan 4, closed offering at4. Prime
mercantile paper to Z. Sterling ex-
change quiet but firm at S4.S4Z for sixty
day bills and s4.s61 for demand. There
is in Wall street growing. feeling
against the trusts or at least against per-
hitting trading at the board in the GER
tificates of those organizations. 1t is
certain that from the first the industrial
stocks have been an unsettling ele-
ment in the market, and the pre-
judice against them is growing
rapidly. AT present. however. they
have not the power to injure the values
of good railroad shares that they had
three or four years ago, and the events
of to-day are an exemp4ifcation of that
fact. The market to-day showed firm
front with a moderate degree of activ-
ity until the announcement toward p.
N. that receiver had been appointed
for the Chicago Gas. The stock Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The second trial of the case of Sven
johnson against The Minnesota Mutual
Benefit Association was begun yester-
day before Judge Lochren. johnson
sued to recover 1890 on. an insurance
policy which his wife had taken out.
he secured verdict for $4,000, A new
trial was ordered because of error.
The case of Benham against Lind
berg, to quiet title to about 1000 worth
of property on Eighth street and Ply
mouth avenue. was decided in favor of
the plaintiff, but Mrs. Lindberg will re-
ceive S4,750 for improvements made on
the property,