davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
MEDICAL, &c.

nR LION,
IL The Oldes: Established and only Reliable Ladies'
Pby slcIan IL the City.
can be consulted aily. 4o4 between ~ and 9th
Prompt treatment Colsultation strictly conth,len-
"a sfEsrate FSSs for LAie Medicine 80 Pills.
IME. DE FOREST. LONG-ESTABLIsHED AND
~ reliable ladies Pay sisisi can be consulted daily
10 2 pm; with Ladies only. ap5-lmi.
SUFfEkkks FEoM NARiCOSE VEINS AND
- other obstinate sgellings viii nnd immediate relief
BELi :, &c. for directions tor ueasuremeut pricsS
and sly les address GOODYEAR kUBBtk 90.
MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager iHl
ID FAD AND BIZ wIsE-DR BROTHERS sOd d ST
lie Oldest fIabshdd IRs s aG s It m 'uss T
ana ilEuaranteea cure IN all cases diseases
ton and advice tree al any hour on the day sub
tcI6ed ana sworn TO oeicre me by Dr BROTHERS.
ap.9-Im'
TTHAs NEVER BEFN CONTRADICTED THAT
Lr BkoI HEkS Is the oldest-estH6islled advertis-
lg ladies' my slcian N tis Saty Laalrs you can
Particular attention raid 70 all diseases peculiar
ladies married or siisia, Forty years experience.
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
~ Or TWO % I1T BkQ IHEtis' Inv lgorstng Cordial
nerve power It Imparts 1isor 10 the Sloe system
Mai or temnle. goo IS 81 sw. aP2-lH'
nIsEAsEs OF sECRET-CONsTIT FOR
physican % Prot Or Record .; Farsi Ofice hours
to II ana ) to O'Clock. l223 18th stnw m24 In
WOMAN-HER DISEASES, NEAKNEssEs AND
w Irregularities Promptly Cured by Dr. g.. X
THOMAS, 213 y. Exeter st, baltimore Nd ~ Rooms
for Residents
DROFESS1ONAL MASSAGE CAN BIZ OBTAINED.
with best Of medical reference by applying at si3
9Th st.n.w. ul5~0N'
A fTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
N DE. LOBE,
No 329 n. 18th ST. below Callowhi st.. Philadelphia
Twenty years experience special diseases cure.
The worst case OF Nervous Conn Blood Poison
Impair Memory DespOndeDcy, DiHiness u Vision.
Lung, Liver. Stomach, Kidney tBFght's disease.
Consultation b zee.
Treatment Strictly Confidential
eE-Can or write for question list; also. booR -
Special Diseases. ta2T-. srus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

Yesterday / talked with "Glencairn'' of TN
Sportsman. who has personally visited most of
the stables entered and looked over many of
the cracks. He said: Judging from present
information as to the condition of the entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
Collision on the Baltimore and Ohio.

Collision on the Baltimore and Ohio.
Aspecial from Mansfield, Ohio, says freight
collision occurred there ON the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by
the overlooking of orders by the engineer of the
westbound train. Two engines seven emiqrsnt
coaches and ten freight cars were demolished
Loss $50, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

IMPEoyE TIE NUrRfr1vE FUNCTIONS or THE SCALP
by using Halls Vegetable Siciun Hair Remover
and thus keep the hair from falling and becoming
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

George n. Stuart, for many years prominent
in commercial, financial and religious circles.
died in Philadelphia yesterday aged seventy
four yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12


Whether horse is a favorite or not in the
early betting depends largely on how it is
fancied by the book-making fraternity. Now
that the field for the Brooklyn handicap is all
In sight there are many VINO think that King
ston. the Dwyer crack, is the best horse in it.
He was the champion aged horse last season.
It has generally been supposed that Kingston
is not an ''early" hOrSe-that is. one that can
be got ready early in the season-and il has
been contended that ne has shown himself
better horse in July than in May. but as he
has been declared out of other events il is
generally thought that the Dryers will do
their best 20 win the Brooklyn with him this
year and that he can be an 'early" horse if
they want him.
LoSGsTREET's CHANCES.
The Dryers also have in the same event
Longstreet. the winner Of the omnibus last
year, when he defeated Proctor Knott He is
receiving great deal Of consideration, prin-
eipally on account of the fact that he showed
remarkably fast trials last year. although at
times he ran very 1neyenly and disappointed
owners, hackers and everybody else. Long
street is regarded by good judges as very I'M
certain and inconsistent in his performances;
still. he a great race when he beat Proctor
Knott and Salvador and proved without a doubt
that when he Is good and fit he is very hard
horse to beat over mile and quarter of
ground. On the other hand he is Longfellow
and it is a stock that always improves with age.
He is now four years old and won ten races last
season out of twenty-three starts. or nearly
fifty per cent of the events in which he was en-
tered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

SMITHs COMBINATION DART; sAFErE
- for Ladies and Cent?.
BOYS AND GIRLS SAIETIEs.
.a4-om 5Ol Sth ST n
I,IRsT CLASS REPAIRING AT kEAsoNABIK
y Prices ut PALMER SONS. 9TH aud Mass. ave.
~ years' practical exrer Ina al branches Of tho
business. trentingl Give Is a trial mills Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
GOVERNMENT PERKS
Things That President, Cabinet and
Congress Get Free.
DEAD-HEADS IN POWER.
The Chief Executive Gets Very Little
Beside Plants. Flowers and vege.
tables, But Congressmen are ON the
No Pay List.

LII THINGS considered the Office Of
President Of the United States is
\ rather bare Of perqulsites. Prob
y ably he has fewer such than any
u IL l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NOEDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. 9 co
Past IMPRESS Steamers
-, To SOUTHAMPTON u.ondor, navrel. Bremen.
Alltr, We'd, April III. pm. Nerra. Sat, Auril Ia
OBo am. Saale, We'd, Ami %. y am Ems sat-
Ap1l 20. an; Traye, Ned, April 80, , pM; EIg'
Sat., May 3 3. 80
Comfortable state rooms, excellent tallc, uNur GUS
saloon rntnents. Prices LIST cabin. $50 am ~
ward btrih, according 10 location. "a cabin 80 a
aGu steerage az 4OW rates. Apply 10 L. h. DttOuI,
S--o rem ave apl2
NORDDEUT fischer LLOYD SIS CO
~ Baltimore 10 Bremen direct
Steamships:
Karlsruhe new, 6,oOO tons. llhein. $500 tons
StuttE1rt " Main
Dresden, D3UO Hermann
Muenchen, 4" America
Splendid accom- modstions, good table Rate. fropa
c6O 80 Sl0O. hccordlIgt0 location OF rooms
For particulars apply 10
r0hoo p, IF. DRooP, Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
SPECIALTIES

A GRIPPE. EHEUMArIsM. NFUR ALICIA AND
1Ial nervous diseases cured b d.. hosf0rd's Eleo
trfc Moderated Napor Bath
;all-s.3m. No. 5o6 liza st cor q.
nk; HAYWARD. sphciALisr N NERVOUS
kyDfseeses, has resumed Practice OLDEST MEDl-
Cal. kLEClhICIAN. All irroFularities renledied e.
ooea Censqltsoon frse ala l-thst. ma. H-Als-lDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
BICYCLES.

NEW CYCLE sToRE.-cYCLIsrs ARE ISyITrI,
~ 20 inspect the AMERICAN "RaMBLcR~ for 40
just received at l. ID. GRAVES CO.'S, 1895 l4TH
81, NM.
-Four new patterns in stock. besides a lerse line Of
tiles sole agency Cor the GUIDING SfAII" SAFETY
LAMP, tie latest and best on the nerket
LARGE RIDING SCHOOL to be soon ouened
Purchasers taught free. Safeties al from st up 10
Sl4O. Call IN aud zee u.s.
sPli L b GRAVES 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

"A ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
LlNERiOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Steam sllp City ii home from New York
Saturday MAY s. May 81, June ~, july 20
Saloon lAssage. 500 20 & 90. Second-class $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers Every saturday from New York 10
GlASGOA AND LONDDNDERIsY
CABIN Passage Ia GLASGOW. Londonderry or Liyern ool
500 aud 100 Second-ciHss, $50.
Steerage Passage. either service so.
SaioOn Excursion Tickets At Reduced Hat rs
frsNeers Circular Letters Of Credit and ianfts
FOR any amount issued AT lowest current rat.s
For Books u Io1rs Tickets or further iuformatiou
Apply 20 htNDEEsON bBOIHElSS, NeN York, or
mig :Bm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

III AMBUkG-AMkRICAN Jacket COMPANY
EMPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK. SOUTH
Ahi1ON and HAMBURG by the magnificent new
twin-screw steamers 10000 tons and 1880 10
$4,000 horse power. THIS LINE HOLDS HE
RECORD FOR FASTEST TRIPS 10 AND IRON
SOUTHAMPTON AND THE CONTINENT. Actual
ocean voyage only SIX DAYS. Steamers uneNcelled
for safety. speed ana comfort. 1hrOush tickets 70
London and Paris. Apply TO r. r. DRDUP
mhl2-wSs4m S25 Penn ave., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

CoLUMRTA CONSERVATORY or MUSIC. ai3P -.
- ave A.orough ihsirurticfs Urinary and a1-
xanced course II ll1no Orxan. oiii a. q. H. HART.
frincilaL late Of New kng. Cons. rvAtory. boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12


miraculous pulpit arose from the wreck IN
harmed and one fine day it came floating into
the harbor of Carthagena And ut last it was
safely placed III the sanctuary for which it was
intended, where it now remains.
THE CITy's FUTURE.
There is faint prospect that this old city of
Carthagena may retrieve its fallen fortunes
somewhat and become again lively me-
tropois. if two of the enterprises that are now
being agtated do not prove abortive. One of
them is the construction of a railroad between
Barranquilla and Carthagena and the other is
the reopening OF the ancient diQue or ship
canal between the latter place and Calamar.
which formerly connected Cartkagena with the
Magda1ena river at point many miles above
the delta. When Carthagona's decline began,
about the beginning of the present century. the
ship canal fell into dsuse and gradually illed
up with the riotous vegetation of the tropics.
The old city has natural advantages far supe-
rior 10 any other in Colombia, and should
either of the above mentioned enterprises be
carried out it will again become the foremost
city of the northern end of South America,
within easy communication. with the fertile
valleys and plateaus OF Co,oEabia's interior. the
gate of commerce in time of peace, and when
war threatens secure alike from siege and sue
cessful assault.
BALBOA AS A sTowAwAY.
I have been shown the crumbling old casa
wherein vasco Nunez dc Balboa, the discoverer
Of the Pacific, lived in Carthagens before his
short and somewhat questionable career OF
fame began. 1t seems that the gay young
nobleman had quickly gotten rid of all his
fortune in Old CASTLE, and soon after the return
of Columbus from his fourth voyage he fol.
lowed the tide Of Spanish emigration 70 these
shores to escape imprisonment for debt. In
his new home he soon succeeded in loading
himself with other liabilities and his creditors
were on the point Of arresting him to prevent
his again running away, when he hit upon the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
GONE TO THE HOUSE,
The Silver Bill, With Senate Amend
ments, Presented to the House.

The Silver Bill, With Senate Amend
ments, Presented to the House.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The silver bill
as amended by the senate, was presented
to the house at 12:45. It was received
with tremendous applause by the demo-
cratic side, and Bland of Missouri, imme-
diately moved the committee of the whole
rise, in order that the house might at
once proceed to consideration of the bill.
Pell, of Arkansas, who had the floor, was
induced to yield to this motion, which
resulted 79 to 80 on standing vote, and
the vote by tellers resulted "a to los,
(Mutchler and Vaux of Pennsylvania,
voting in the negative with the republi-
cans). So the committee refused to rise.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
SOUTH DAKOTA STORMS,
Church Blown Down, Eight Persons
Drowned and Stock Destroyed.

Church Blown Down, Eight Persons
Drowned and Stock Destroyed.
ST. PAUL, June 18.-A Pioneer Press
special from Huron says: Heavy rain
and wind storms are reported from vari-
GUS localities to-day. They occurred late
last night or early this morning. The
rainfall in Huron was a little over Is
inches and was attended with very little
wind. At Redfeld, Sphinx county,
sharp WIND storm occurred, accompanied
by heavy rain. The Episcopal church
was lifted from its foundation and badly
damaged, and a numbe of outbuildings
were wrecked and windows broken.
Near Lebanon, In the eastern part of
Potter county, the tornado put in it's ap-
pearance. 1t was southeast of the sta
tion and swept things clean for several
miles. V. Bohm was killed and John
English so badly injured that his life is
despaired Of Houses standing three or
four miles apart were blown to pieces.
The direction of the twister was from
northwest to southeast.
A clouoburst occurred near Appo-
mattox, in the same county, which fairly
deluged large tract of country and
raised Cheyenne creek to a turbulent
river. Five members of George Wayer's
family and three of McElroy's family
we're drowned and much stock DESTROYED.
At Faulkton two cars loaded with steel
rails were blown from the track. At
Athol the rain was very heavy but no
damage was done by wind or hail. No
rain is reported west of Highmore. The
storm seems to have extended every
where else in the state where the North
western road extends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

for in this act, and such bullion shall be
subsequently coined.
Agreed to without division. The bill
was then reported to the senate and all
amendments agreed to in committee of
the whole were agreed to in the senate
yeas 40, nays 26.
The bill as amended was then passed
yeas, AZ; nays, 25. Opinions as to the
probable action of the house on the SEN
ate silver bill differ very widely. There
is sentiment, even among the friends
of the bill, as it passed the senate, that it
will get into conference, and that out Of
the conference will be evolved bill pro-
viding for the purchase of four and one
half million ounces of silver monthly,
certificates issued in payment thereof to
be legal tender and not redeemable in
bullion. Such measure, it is generally
believed, would receive the presidents
approval.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
will pass the grand stand in the

offspring Iasd will pass the grand stand in the
Gust Asklund settled on section 6.142-79.
crop forty-ive acres Of wheat, fifteen Of
oats, six of corn and one of potatoes. Has
good team, five COWS, five calves and a
number of fowl. His residence and barn
are of sod. His family consists of himself,
wife aud four children. Mr.. Asklund has
the best growth of trees on his tree claim
I have seen in the state. 1t is worth a
drive from any part of the county to see:
knowledge Of tree culture. l was greatly
pleased and surprised to find this living
evidence to contradict doubling Thomases
and crOakers who say trees will not grow
on the prairie. Go and see this fine,
thrifty grove: averaging twelve feet in
height, all clean and green. Success to
Asklund, Is my prayer.
claim on section Is, township 142, range 70
taken year ago. Has thirty i've acres
broken, eighteen in wheat, four of oats.
Has wife and four children. He came
from Iowa and is veteran Union soldier,
having served with the Eighth Illinois cav
airy over four years.
Here it is again-another old soldier piO.
neering and making history. The young
and thoughtless often speak of the veteran
soldier as living on what he did during the
war. They truth is they excelled in many
callings in civil life before and since the
war. They stand pat on their work in
civil pursuits and 20 so much better with
their war record. No we'll Informed per-
son will deny this.
Ole Markinson is the name of one who
bravely files on the Horigan claim Of 100
acres-section 12-142-79. He has a large
famlly-eight. Has ten acres of wheat,
three of corn, one of potatoes. Started in
April. Came over from Mclean county.
This is good move. Horigan and Mar
BILE discovered gold mine here-so Ihe
wild rumors said. In rushed the pros
pectors and spectators. Surveys were
made, claims staked out, excitement ran
high. The wise man said all is not gold
that glitters. So it proved with the glitter
ing specimens found here. The bubble
bursted. The claimants retreated. Hori-
gan nd Marble skipped. Now comes a
sturdy settler to find gold in home-a liv-
ing by tilling the soil. This is good ex'
change. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Tariff Bill ReDorted.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-A full meet
ing of the senate finance committee was
held to-day, at which Chairman Morrill,
was authorized by strict party vote to
report the tariff bill with amendments,
and it was so reported and placed on the
calendar. A member of the committee
says that with the exception of the wool
and agricultural schedules, the bill is al
most identically the same as the bill of
the finance committee reported in 1888,
No formal report accompanied the bill,
nor is it certain that any will be pre-
pared. A statement will be reported to
the senate as soon as it can be prepared,
showing the effect of the provisions of
the bill upon the receipts of customs, as
compared with the receipts under the
present law, and those estimated under
the house bill. It is understanding
that debate on the bill will not begin un-
til about July l, in order that ample time
may be given for study of the bill. A
member of the finance committee says
the democrats intimated that if an op-
portunity we're given in advance to study
the schedules, the debate would be ma
terially curtailed. The principal changes
made by the committee we're in earthen-
ware, metal, agricultural, fax, hemp and
jute, and sundries schedules. The to.
bacco schedule alone was UNCHANGED.
The committee struck out all changes
made by the house bill on interna, reve-
nue. regulations, respecting tax on to-
bacco, the manufacture of vinegar from
alcohol vapor, and fortifcation Of wines,
leaving the law as it stands at present.
The internal revenue tax on opium pre-
pared for smoking was increased from S.
to $1O per pound.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
PERCIVAL KNOCKS THE PLUM

And Each of the Twin States Gets Bill
Through the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June lathe
senate has,con6rmed the appointment Of
J. A. Percival1 as receiver of public mon
eys at Devils Lake, N. D. Among the
bills passed by the senate to-day were
the following: The senate bill to author
ize the construction of a bridge across
the Missouri river between the city OF
Pierre, Hughes county, and Fort Pierre,
in Stanley county, in the state of South
Dakota; the house bill granting the right
of way to the Duluth & Manitoba rail.
road company across to the Fort Pembi-
ma reservation in Moth Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Ecklund q Thrifty Township.

SLAUGHTER, June l4-[SpeciaI. ]-Eck-
lund township, 1929, can be truthfully de-
scribed by the plain, unvarnished state
ment that the entire thirty-six sections are
smooth, rolling prairie, and any one who
knows good land when they see it will say
that Ecklund township is one of the very
best on the Missouri slope. Messrs. Eek
luud and OlesOn. whose farms and work l
will notice hereafter, were the pioneer set
tiers, and the selection they made for their
good Judgment. The post Office centre is
0Slaughter," a pioneer name known
throughout the length and breadth of the
land. The little pen was the instrument
that carved the name where even ever
wearing time cannot erase it.
Gustav Pfarffar settled on section IL.
1929 III 1885. 1t Is rich piece Of land;
slopes gradually to the south. He has in
eighteen acres of wheat, seven of corn and
an acre of potatoes and different kinds of
vegetables. His house is of sod, q very
ingenious structure. 1t is residence, store
room for grain and hay, barn for stock and
fowls, each separate and complete in their
arrangement, yet all under one roof. The
outside and partition walls are all of sod,
three feet thick. The residence portion is
smoothly plastered and the household
goods plain, clean and tastefully arranged.
Mrs. Pfarffar says that her plants did not
\ freeze and that her cellar was too warm.
They have but one child; it was at school,
two miles away. MIR. Pfarffar brought
81 ZOO to this county. He has not done
well. The dry seasons destroyed his crop.
S They are hopefully watching their ven
ture this season. :tt.. ,s55f5: 5 !.- =
55 In district No. l is q we'll built, good sized
4 school house, in which were gathered
\ twenty.three rosy checked, bright eyed,
( healthy. well behaved boys and girls, who
like tender twigs were being. trained by
I Miss Dutton, their teacher, She is pleased
with her location and has no trouble with
pleasant one. The attendance averages
sixteen daily. Her scholars are learning
\ rapidly. It is my opinion that our city
3 boys and girls will have to set up late Of
nights and study hard II they wish to keep
abreast with the country children. The
race is on; and two to one that the farmer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Discussing th indian Situation.

WASHINGTON, Jele H.-The Cheyenne
Indian outbreak asas the subject of an
earnest conference, to-day between the
members of the house committee on In
dian affairs. Indian Commissions
Morgan was present and gave his prac-
tical views OF the situation. He ascribed
the restlessness of the Cheyennes in q
great measure to the fact that they have
no permanent abiding place. After. 8
full discussion it was decided to insert
an item of 81 900 in the Indian appro-
priatien bill to provide for their removal
to, and installment upon, a permanent
reservation. A member Of the commit.
tee said q suitable place may be found
for them in Minnesota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Is the Date Fixed by the Committee
for the Republican State
Convention.
The Apportionment Based on the
Vote POlled Last Fall for
Congressman.
One Delegate at Large for Each
County and One for Each
100 Votes.
Grand Forks the Convention City,

FARGO, June 19.-[Special.] The re-
publican state central committee met to.
day and fixed the date of the republican
convention for July 29th. Grand Forks
was chosen as the place for holding the
convention and the apportionment is
based on the vote cast for Hansbrough
for congress last fall-one delegate at
large for each county, and one delegate
for each 100 votes cast or major fraction
thereof. This makes 3O1 delegates, each
county being entitled to representation
as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Charged With Falsifying Records.

Charged With Falsifying Records.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 18.-United States
Commissioner McCafferty, located at St.
Paul. issued warrants and seven Mime.
apolis enumerators we're arrested
last night charged with falsifying rec.
ords. An indignation meeting was held
in this city tonight to protest against
what was considered interference on the
part of St. Paul citizens. Several thou
sand people attended and Mayor Babb
presided. Resolutions we're passed de-
nouncing as an outrage the actioniof ST.
Paul, which was characterized as mat
adopted pledeing the meeting, lrrespec.
tive of party, to work for the removal OF
the state capital from st. Paul and to
nominate candidates for the Legislature
who will work with this end in view.