davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19

MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1890
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs COMPANY offer the
DESIRABLE SUMMER BEVERAGES
in large supply and great variety, including
Ginger Ale.-Imported and Domestic Several
brands-Prices low
Lime Fruit Juice. -Imported-Eight or nine differ
ent brands-Low prices.
Raspberry Vinegar. "Shrub'D Imported-very fine
Condensed Cider-A new drink-very desirable and
inexpensive.
Lime Juice Cordial.-Imported-E Excellent
Nandshling Java Co dee.-A genuine article-Super-
Tor in the cup to any other
variety.
Formosa Oolong Tea--seicctsd leaf from nrst pick
ings-Only Zoe Makes
delicious Iced Tea
ELPHoNZo YoUNas COMPANY,
,el6 AS Ninth ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19

DIR. LIGHTHILL
Can be daily consulted on
cATARRH, DEAFNESS ASTHMA
THROAT AFFECTIONS and CONSUMPTION
At his once.
Iol7 FIFTEENTH ST. NV.
From to IL and teA
HERDIcs PASS THE DOOR. Sle
OAsTELLoN WINE, THH sAFE RENEDY PoR
" stomach Troubles and Dysentery. For sale by
jel7-l2t A. HElIAlLLkk co.. 1888 18Th a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19

A SPLENDID OppoRrus1rY
r. GoLDsCHMID's.
l0o7-lOoo ST. NV,
TOMORROW. FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1890.
SPECIAL SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS.
HoUsEKEEPERs' BARGAIN DAY.
All useful goods and every article offered is posi-.
tive bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
! E 4 4 + T., Is: ::
Hnf 6 % g " 4 T
( 900 y ~ LLrr1

Very busy this morning in Embruideries. Iaoes
Neck huehings and Handkerchief expect bargains
In remnants tomorrow.
,., THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19
JEwELRY TB,r Is Sryr1sH

CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-19

JOHNSON, GARNER & CO,
636 Penns. ave. NV.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11

riding them, standing with foot
on either horse. She is a reckless,
daring woman and whoa she came
rushing by the wire the crowd set
mp a yell IN response to a shout
from Der. She made the mile in
'I:+J.
The thing which most Interested
and amused Us was a dog, uItched
10 a small sulky, made OH purpose
for the occasion, racing with a pony.
The do4-an Iu~l sccty.-was
driven by a boy. The dog weighed
81 lbs and pulled so lbs, At the
word &C, away they went-dog and
boy pony and all. The dog settled
down into a long even trot never
breaking his gait for an instant and
came out at the end OF the mile
several lengths ahead of the pony
The band played "Annie Laurie"
while the doggje wagged his tall
and in every way possible showed
that he appreciated the situation
and would bet on himself if ly
could.
Another interesting race was C1e
run by Miss Peck against riderlos>
horse. and can tell YOU that horse
lost no time in locking behind. He
passed the wire a neck ahead.
Soon as he could stop he turned
around ran back to the stand, sa
Iuted and walked back to the
stables. The last thing on the
programme was fast riding by Miss
Peck--using seven horses and max
ing ten miles III 23I minutes. You
can better imagine the gait taken
and the huStling done to get from
one horse on to another while NOV
ing at full speed than l could posi-
/ bly, describe it. We came away
very we'll satisfied with our after
moons S entertainment
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11


Greensboro Record
\ Durham sill -as jus. played 8
'o1s1 joke on cona.oG yo-"e
ma4 "4" trus.el his honor an. hap
P'oe@s In her hand7. Miss L.z1.s
McMurrag, formerly OF this p.sce
but now Of Roanoke, Va, was Woed
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11
Too Late

Dashaway-"Do you mind tobac-
co smoke, Mrs. BuGo2'
Mrs. BIngO-"Ob, not at all. I
am not like some other women.
There was old Mrs. Summit; a whit
of tobacco smoke would drive her
out Of the room as quick as wink
Dashaway (thOughttuiIy)-"I
wish I had known that when | was
calling on her daughter. New
York Herald.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-11


B-ooNMGroN, Ky, March p, 1890.
Radam'5 Microbe Killer Co,
Nashville, Tenn:
GeutIemea-Tms VIII certify that
after suffering with bjhousness and
dyspepsia for years, and after trying
all the popular medicines and many
physicians with little or 30 honft.
tried Radam's Microbe Killer with
the very best results: am now entirely
relieved. Respectfully.
NJ. T. SNrTI-
For sale by +. 7. Whitehead & Co.,
sole cgents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL PRoGRANxEa

WASHINGTON, June 15.-General debate q,
the silver question is to be closed By pree,
ent order of the senate ut 8 O'Clock Nondav
afternoon. When this matter Is out 81 o.
way struggle for precedence II probabla.
Senator Allison says he will ask to have
legislative. executive and judicial aprxo
priation bills considered. Senator PiafA
wants the bill to admit Wyoming taken NJ
and Senator Frye will press the ship BIZ.
II the Wyoming bill ID taken up il u undal,
stood the democrats will ofer d suhatitu1.al
to admit Wyoming, Idaho, New lEexico
and Arizona in body. By the middle of
the week the republican membars 81 thal
finance committee expect to have the taxiil
bill ready. feeling prevails that - u.
bate on that measure will not beGin uutil
some of the measures above referrsd Is
are disposed Of. Remaining appropxjafion
bills are to be vigorously pushed ii ~
house this week. The sundTy civil aunnxcs
priation bill will be followed BY n ~ Sinns
appropriation bill and national hanf-s
ruptcy bill. The election committae vi.h
to call up the Mississippi case, Ohalrnor1s
ys. Morgan. The COMMITTEES ranorfn r.,
favor OF the democratio membor. amd n
may aot as softening prelude tp ~
angry debate on the national election hili sl
which is expected to follow. s.S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
SUFFERING IN JAPAN.
Foreigners Bring Axsistance-The Trouble
In COrea-Bits Of Gossip.

Foreigners Bring Assistance-The Trouble
in Corea-lsits of Gossip.
San FRANcIsco, June 15.-AdviceS to the
Associated Press by the steamship Oceanic
from japan state that the excitement fol-
lowing the recent depredations of students
in Toxic has subsided somewhat since they
apoloRized to Rev. Mr.. Imbrey, the New
Jersey missionary, who was roughly han
died by them. Foreigners, however, feel
outraged that the culprits were not severely
punished, and as result Of their escape
from punishment refractory students are
becoming more audacious.
Distress among thousands of starving
people Of Toxic and other large cities is be-
ing ameliorated to great extent by for
eigners and Japanese noblemen.
The price of rice is higher thnn ever be-
fore, both in Japan and Corea. and this
probably is only forecast of suffering, as
the outlook Tor growing crops is poor.
There are many vague runlors concerning
the reported t2king OF Corea by the Rus
slams. There is some trouble in Corea. but
Japanese officials know nothing definite.
All that ID known is that all British msn-of-
war in Toxic have steam up and are under
order to sail ut moments notice. The
American naval force is also expecting or
ders. Dispatches from Corea sny the new
United States minister, Heard. has ar
rived, the retiring minister. Dinsmore, is
about to depart, after receiving testimon-
ials of esteem from all foreigners in Corea.
Numa Shuichi, editor of Mainichi Spim-
bum and for the past ten years prominent
figure in Japanese politics, is dead.
In the reorganization Of the Japanese
cabinet. recently, Mutsumunemutau, late
Japanese minister to the United States, re-
cured one of the positions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
TROUBLE IN BAY ST. GEORGE.
The Inhabitants and Government Oficials
Disagree

The Inhabitants and Government Onicials
Disagree
HALIFAX, June 15.-The steamer Harlow.
which went to Bay st. George, Newfound-
and, with cargo of provisions, ETC., was
notified on its arrival at that port, by the
collector OF customs, that it would not be
permitted to land any goods: that the peo-
pie had refused to pay customs duties to
the Newfoundland government. The Har-
low consequently proceed on the voyage up
the Newfoundland coast, getting as far
north as Flower Cove, where the people
were found to be in desti-
tute and deplorable condition for
want of food. At the urgent
request of the local relief committee some
supplies were landed for distribution,
Calling at Bay st. George on return from
the voyage it was found that the residents
ment had and the island govern
come to an understanding, the
former agreeing 10 continue to pay GUS
toms duties on the promise that the an
thorities would consider their grievances.
The captain of the steamer brought back a
letter from Rev. Mr.. Howells, Of Flower
Cove, giving narrowing statement
Of the condition Of his people. He
asserts that the colonial government failed
to respond TO several appeals for aid made
last fall and for that reason during the lone
montha until the steamer Harlow calIed. !.
moss q ths people we're ON NJ veses 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
Brakeman Curtis Horribly Mangled
Beneath Six Cars and Other
Train men Badly Injured.
Eight Hundred Sheep Destroyed In
q smashup on the Utah
and Northern.
A Freight Train Partially Deralled Ncar
Dillon by . Sandboara In the
Wheels.

BUTTE, Juno 15-[Special. The north
bound freight train over the Utah d North
ern met with an accident last night by
which Brakeman w. G. Curtis lost his life
and two other trainmen were severely in
jured. The train was about ton miles north
of Dillon at the time of the accident, and
was running at very moderate rate OF
speed. BY some means loose sand board
caught in the wheels and threw six cars
loaded with sheep from the track. Curtis
was standing upon ono of these cars when
last seen alive and his dead
body was afterward found beneath
the wreck horribly mangled. The oars
were all completely demolished, and eight
hundred sheep we're either killed outright
or injured 60 badly that they had to be
killed this morning. The wreck blocked up
the track for fully five hours, and it was not
until this morning that the body of the
dead man was returned with. the wounded
to Dillon. Curtis was twenty-six years of
age and a member of the Stewart lodge,
Brotherhood of Trainmen, at Chillicothe,
Ohio, where his parents reside.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
GOSSIP FROM MEXICO.

Iturbide Wants Rehearing-silver Walt
ing to be Shipped.
CRY OF Mexico, June 15-Senor Vondugo,
counsel for Lieutenant Iturbide, who was
sentenced to one years imprisonment for
mutiny against his superior officer is trying
to obtain rehearing of his case. Able
lawyers say the counseps failure in the first
trial precludes rehearinR. Ell TEMPO and
other conservative organs make Iturbide
out as a martyr, but the great majority of
the people decline to take this view Of tile
matter. It is said had he been less defiant
President Diaz would have interfered in
his behalf. The general opinion now is
that the supposed letter on which
the process is based was not written by
Iturbide, but by others, he fathering re
sponsibility for their work. Iturbide claims
otherwise, however.
Large amounts in silver have been made
ready to be shipped to the United States in
case the silver bill passes.
Letters from Central America to persons
in this city state the conservatives will
never allow peaceful establishment Of the
Central American union.
The government recently granted several
concessions for railroads to the Pacific
coast, but the general opinion is that none
of them will be built.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

confronts the new member at every turn.
The grass is tempting, and he may ache fol
a tumble on the green. The watchmen,
however, are wary. In every congress the
day arrives when the signs are taken down
and the park is free. II is when the tariff
bill appears. Then the new member feels
that there is time for all things. He is al
lowed to talk to his hearts content, under
the impression .that possibly he may know
something about the tariff. Everybody
thinks he knows something about it, but is
not s1aet s1ss 5s year the ark keep
to print. The signs were taken in fol
twelve days only.
Altogether the new member is now hyper.
cune. He has learned that he has not lived
In vain, and that popular government ia a
success, if he can only understand it.
AMOS j, CUMMINGS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
A Chimney Sweep Comes Into q Forum.

A Chimney Sweep Comes Into . Fortune
A chimney sweep and nine other persons
of humble calling and poor fortune in
France have fallen heirs to an immense for
tune left in the United States by one Fir
man Nippert, who has died intestate. The
fortune is stated to amount to f1,6OO,OoO
and when that sum is calculated in francs
it must appear an enormous unulation
to the average French workman. Nippert
visited France one year ago and he had the
naturalness of heart to search out at least
one of his relatives and entertain him
sumptuously at dinner. It was the sweep
who was thus favored. Probably his host
said nothing to him about his millions of
dollars and his misfortune of not having
direct heirs. At all events the sweep, when
informed by a lawyer OF his expectations,
laughed outright at the information as 20
much humbug, and it required little
serious talking to persuade him that his
sooty occupation might now be abandoned.
The heirs are widely scattered over ali
points of the compass in France, and the
lawyers will no doubt en- Joy rich pickincs
bafOre tho fnal appoytionmsnt i COM
pastsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
THE UMPIRE WAS RIGHT.

Good Base Ball, but the Anacontas Were
too Slow.
PHrL1PsBURa, June 15.-[Special. l. One
of the most exciting games of base ball ever
played in Montana took place here to-day
between the Anaconda and Philipsburg
mines. The Anaconda boys arrived here
this morning and the game started at 2
O'clock. The players got to work and
played pretty evenly until the third inning
when the Philipsburgs, through good play
ing and the weakness of the visiting team,
got in eight runs. They then let up some
what and the Anacondas caught up with
them and each had twelve runs ut the end
Of the sixth inning. For the two last in
nings the game was pretty one, the Phil
ipsburgs having the advantage OF the last
half of the ninth inning with a score of IL.
As the inning progressed, the Philipsburgs
had two men on bases, and one man ont.
On the batter's third strike the ball
passed the catcher and the man hesitated
to run, not knowing whether it was foul
or strike until the umpire decided. When
the umpire called fair he ran and made his
first base. The Anacondas then got in
vigorous roar and claimed that the man
stepped back and did not run in time and
was out. They all came in and refused to
play. The umpire decided that the man
was not ont, and called time. He waited
ten minutes, and the Anacondas still re-
fusing to play, gave the game to Philips
burg, with score of nine to nothing. The
Philipsburgs plainly had the best of the
game, and their opponents merely wanted
an sopportunity to kick. The home
club battery Connolly and Kelly worked to
perfection and were little too much for
the visitors, who had beaten almost every
club they came in contest with until to-
days game. Kane, the crack eastern
pitcher of the Anacondas, was no compari.
son to Connolly, and the Philipsburg boys
had no trouble in finding the leather. The
game throughout was fine one. Two in
nings before the kick was made some fine
playing was done by both teams, and
neither made run. A large amount of
money changed hands on the game, Philips
burg and Granite backing the home team
for all they could get. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

His Duty Is to Advance His Brethren in
the March of Progress.
AMHERST, Mass, June 15.-The baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class at
Massachusetts Agricultural college was de-
livered to-day by Prof. G. S. Walker. The
topic was: "Duty of the Educated Farm
er." Prof. Walker said: Heretofore in
all parts of the world the farmer has been
no match for his adversary. He never held
his own against soldier or priest. against pol
itician or statesman. In ancient times e
was slave, in the middle ages serf, in
the nineteenth century he is slave, serf,
peasant or proprietor, according to loca-
tion. American farmers, as class, are face
to face with the crisis. They have subdued
continent and furnished raw material fo,
our factories, bread for operatives and
manhood for civilization. They sustained
national credit with their hard-earned dol
lars, rescued endangered liberty with their
conscientious ballots, and defended time
and again the Stars and Stripes with their
loyal blood. Vigorous in body, strong in
character, striking in individuality, lovers
of home, massive in common sense, fertile
dence, the farmers of America will never
allow themselver to be overwhelmed by the
fate that sunk the tillers of the soil in
India, in Egypt, in Europe.
From all parts of this land farmers are
coming together. Organization and coop
Grafton are the wonderful ideas that have
awakened them as never before. They are
grasping hands with grip that means
something, comparing ways and means,
uniting upon the ends to be
gained, and they demand for themselves
and children education equal to the best.
they insist upon fair share of profits OF
American industry, claiming no state can
long exist in which tillers of the soil bear
most of the burdens and share little of the
blessings of advancing civilization; but they
are in danger of making mistakes in the
struggle that shall turn back progress of
movement. They demand leaders. TO sup
ply the demand is the imperative duty Of
the educated farmer. Whatsoever of bodi-
ly vigor. mental power and moral heroism
educated farmers have acquired from an
cestors, college or university, he will need
that he may consecrate to the great work o f
his brethren. the fa1mers of
America,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
STRUCK OIL.
big Find For . Poor Church ConEre-


Big Find For Poor Church Consre-
CATION.
PrrTsBURG, june 15.-The Forest Grove
Presbyterian congregation is in luck, and
all its members. premise to become rich
through strike in oil mad on few acres
of ground surrounding the rickety old
chapel called church. The site is located
about eleven miiee from Pittsburg and is
right in the center Of the new Grove oil
fields.
For years Deacon Beacom has been pastor
of the congregation, and it took the COM
bined receipts from few acres Of farming
land, the district school and the offerings of
the small congregation to keep the good
man alive; but by good fortune this is all
changed.
Three good oil producers have been
struck in the past week. with an average
output of about 1000 barrels day. This
gives the church people daily income of
$425 from royalties, in addition to cash
bonus.
Two new wells ere being sunk which will
increase the church income to 1850 a
month. One of the new wells has been
dubbed "Old Hundred" !" because OF the fol-
lowing revised version of the familiar hymn
which one of the driilers has tackled upon
the derrick:
Praise God from whom Ill blessings flow,
Praise Him for putting oil below ..-5
Praise Him We drillers. give hearty thanks
Praise Him for tho oysrfiowing tanks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
The Bridge FellL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 15.--Neasly ~
thousand people assembled q Beyerisn
Park in the southern part Of the city Is r.
to see man jump from q rope etreteaI WI
across an artificial lake. Whom the iuuau,asS
made the descent the crowd of 1900 =
the rustic foot bridge about ton feet aI,osss
the ground, along the face Of the h5niiI
made rush to whore he struck woter. gpns
bridge collapsed and a mass Of tinher ~
people went down on the foot paAh kS.
At least twenty-five persons Vers ir5-s@@5s
moro or less seriously. Eight os theS SsgS
die. ss - a sss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
CORRUPT INSPECTORS.
They Allow Tainted Meat to be Sold to the
ss Public.


Public.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Witk inspectors
known to be walking in the slaughter house
of Jacob Hess to prevent surreptitious pre-
servation Of meat of lumpy-jaw cattle, the
forbidden practice was discovered last
night in full blast, SO at least representa-
tives of the city health department declare.
The inference drawn is that the tainted
meat, at cheap prices but all profit, WAS to
be marketed through peddlers in the ar
tisan districts in Chicago ap-
parently, each elevator load of
meat before being hoisted to upper
floors of the slaughter house for destruction
in the rendering watts, was for moment
lowered to the basement and the hind quar-
tsrs and most valuable meat secretly un-
loaded. after which the elevator again
started upward to the refining watts. just
2,700 pounds of alleged diseased meat was
found hidden away in the basement. The
discovery was made by city officials and is
being used by them to support their oft
made charge that state inspectors are re-
mass if not corrupt, and that inspection
should be done by the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
HIGH JINkS IN MISSOULA.
An Ex-Policeman Resents an Insult In the
Old Way.

An Ex-Policeman Resents an Insult In the
Old Way.
MIssouLA, June 15.-[Special. ]-As ex-
Policeman Pat Duignan was walking along
west Front street at about 8 o'clock to-
night. one of the inmates of n colored dive
threw spittoon out of the window, strik-
ing him on the head, and then fired beer
bottle after him. Duignan, who had been
drinking some ran into the colored dive,
run by John L." and began firing his re-
volver through the ceiling and raising gen.
eral havoc with the inmates, when first
class row ensued, in which one of the col
ored prostitutes was shot through the foot
by Duignan. Tho affair brought fully 500
people to the scene. The police authorities
closed the place up and arrested five of tn Q
colored and two of the white inmates
along with the proprietress, John L." 1t
is said that Duignan had been keeping
company with the colored woman that
made the attack, but lately shook her and
took up with white woman. Duignan was
also placed under arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
A Row Among Socialists,

New YoRK, June 15.-At a meeting of the
Central labor union last Sunday socialists
and conservatives had row in which the
latter prevailed, deciding to exclude social
istic press reporters. The socialists held
meeting this morning aud decided to with
draw from the Central labor union alto
gether and form the new central body. un-
less the obnoxious resolution is rescinded
Accordingly they were better disciplined
for fight at the evening meeting than the
conservative element. A fierce war of words
occurred and when. after long scrimmape
the conservatives found they could do no.
thing, q motion to adjourn was pronounced
carried by the cnair. The socialists imme-
diately upon a withdrawal of the conserva-
tives continued the meeting. restoring
socialistic labor press to representation.