davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
L PROFESSIONAL

L PROFESSIONAL
People and Others wearing these will kindly call on
US to see the stock Of TIGHTS in Flesh. Bach and
c0ors that we received yesterday. Thess own
imports tiOr and guarantee a considerable saving
suihcien, 10 make it m object for you.
The co,Ors are: Lavender. Pink. Blue. prsh Mouse.
Red. Black and flesh.
OUR PRIcEst
Cotton Tights. s35o
LAsle Tights, $3.50
Lisle and SIX Tlshts 1850
silk. 1850.
Heretofore has been absolutely necessary Tor tho.e
wishing Tights 40 10 New yOrk or order them from
there. We will save you that trouble saw. Won
money and save you time
We are from now on hesd9 uArters for TIGHTS.
COOL coRsET-Pongee corssts s35O. - us,t
1afeather, but as durable iron. A per
feet shape and fuli guarantee.
DR. LooMER's coRsET-we are one Of his asrnts
for Washington. Hts Corsets are commend
able for ladies' who 40 horseback riding or
indulge in any athletic exercises Price
also
us Ia this department this week is lc0
Dressing saesues, were sl.50 and 81 -.
Now sso
GENTS OUTING SHIRTS in all the new Materials
an enormous assortment 10 select from.
r~nsins in price from 5oc. 10 $3.50. sizes
70 At all manner of people. sAshes and Belts
70 wear with thesa
BATH TOWELS.
Size lsx35 Unhlesched Turkish l2lSc
Size 23r46. UnbleAched Turkish TOwel..........25c
Size 2?H44. BleAched English Towel. .............5c
Size 3ord2. Bleached EnsIsh Towel.............55e
Size 2dx52. Bieached English Towel...........o Oc
size 2ox4o, christy's Linen Towel............5Oc
cHILDREN's LINEN FEEDERS.
Al-linsn Feeders with drawn work.............2s e
All-iinen With Blue and Red border. SOC
An-linen with red 1--we
Children's White Figured Biobs. 20 50. 80. 75e.
LADIES' Rustic Hats in Blue. Pink. Red White
Cream and Black s2gs
LADIES yAssAR sHIRTs-slo5. o. 30, sl.5O,
sl.75. We carry the full complement Of
Studs, Cun Buttons. Ties scsrfs and Ring.
necessary to with these.
Aseneral reduction in Gauze Underwear Stock.
BELTS &C., in sny number Of stripes and al the plain
colornps
Folks contemplating Journey AWAY should visit US
and secure what things they need. Particularly now
ought this be done whilst semi-annual reduction
sale 10 In progress.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.
STORE DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL.
Our Clearing Up and closing-out Sale continues
Goods marked down all the house. Now is the
time to buy your merchandise-for not alone are
PROFITS saved but half the cost price
To introduce the McDolrsH Dress Cntiao Machine
we offered free pattern 10 all who bought n dress
pattern. We shall discontinue that offer after this
week. We will cut q lining and try show the
utility Of the cutting machine. All for $50. We
make this offer especially for those who have had
difficulty in being fitted.
We have excellent Fitting Innings already cut and
hted to proportonate figures. prepared by sir. Geo.
White. the famous LADIES' Tailor Of this city. Besides
have the Standard Fashion Patterns our pattern
counter
The price Of the Mcdowell Dress Cutting Machine 10
S2o. with instruction free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

az HAVE PRESCRIBED your Mcllia's Food for
years and know OF nothing take its place.
often use it ioE grown patients also," writes q
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05
An Unfailing Sign.

From LIppncotrs for July.
Ted-'rd like you to meet my new girl;
wish to learn whether she is pretty"
Ned-'I'm no judge. Why don't you take
her int erGTdsa horse car seme day?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

D.. Fire caught in the fiies Of the grand opera
house at Salt Lake City at 10 o'clock Thursday
night, and the building was entirely con-
sumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

THE PILzs OF BRICK BLOCK THE STREETS, BUT
THEY MAN BUsISEss-THz COST OF BUILDING
sIrEs-BUMDERs AND BUILDISa-Norrs OF I'M
PRovKaESr ABOUT TEE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-05

People and others wearing these will kindly call on
us to see the stock Of TIGHTS. in Flesh. bach and
coors that we received yesterday. These own
impors uor and guarantee a considerable saving.
sufficient 10 make it m object for you.
The colors are: Lavender. Pink. Blue. prsh Mouse.
Red Black and Flesh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
Electrical Eels.

These creatures are well known as
among the curiosities of the streams Of
tropical South America. A more par
ticular account of them, by an Eng
lish naturalist who had much expert
ence of their nature and habits, will
be of interest.
They are of all sizes, from a foot to
six feet in length, and are frequently
caught On lines which are set forother
fishes. They are sometimes eaten. but
not oftsn, though their flesh is said to
be good.
Horses as well as men, on coming in
contact with them in the water, are
not unfrequently thrown down by the
shock. They are called by the inhab-
itants ''treme treme." In rainy wealth
err those who fish in these rivers often
receive a shock. which is communi-
Gated along the moisture upon the rod
and line, when one of them happens
to seize the hook.
saw n in a state of captivity. II
was about six feet long, and was SO
tame that it would allow any one TO
put his hand upon il, and would even
slide for its whole length through the
fingers. II it was irritated in the
smallest degree, however, by no mat
ter how slight a pinch, it instantly
communicated a smart shock. Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
How do You Wear Out shoes,

The nature of a person can be told
by the way he or she wears the soles
OF his or her shoes. A sole and heel
that are badly worn on the outsides
toward the rear corner indicate a very
passionate person, who is generally
enthusiastic and believes in perform
ing his duties very rapidly. Such
persons proceed up the ladder Of fame
BY jumps, filling the highest positions
OF the profession which they follow.
Not working for money, they only
care for glory, which want is never
atisfied. Such men were Alexander
the Great, Grant, Bonaparte and
others.
An even worn sole indicates an even
going person., who climbs up the lad
der Of fame very slowly, accumulat-
ing n fortune as he climbs. Such men
become our millionaires, but are sell
dom noted for their valorous deeds.
A sole Of which the toe end is badly
worn often indicates a crook or other
criminal. Il sole worn on the inside
indicates a person with very little am
hilton. such a person is contented
whatever his lot In life may be, and he
cares very little for the outside world.
Toronto Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
Wednesday. April >, 1890
RACE HATRED IN EUROPE.
Neighbors Whose Dislike for Each Other
Is Constantly Manifested.

Heikubofe Nnn-r ttislike ff Iasn otntf
Is Constantly Manifested.
We know Of few circumstances in
modern Europe more disheartening
than the depth Of the distaste felt by
its different races for one another.
Their growth in civilization, which
certainly goes on, though j. is very
slow, seems only to deepen their dis
like, which. again, is increased by their
propinquity, These Germans and
Czechs os bohemia cannot tolerate
each other. though they are not only
intermiXed but know that. whatever
happens, they must remain intermized
10 the end Of time.
The Spaniards and Portuguese are
lodged side by side in the same penin-
sula. under circumstances which would
make fusion enormously advantageous
to both. spain gaining her natural cap
ital and. trading river, and Portugal
gaining the force II keep and to utilize
her colonies. Yet he keenest observers
report that fusion > impossible, because
Spaniar.s despis, Portuguese and Por-
tuguese at once Tread and detest Span
iards. She Germans and Slavs in the
east of EurOpecun hardly be compelled
TO keep the pe9rc of Europe, while the
German loatl ing for a Dane is as in
tense, aud, We may add, as unintelli-
gible, as the ioathing of "A Dutchman
for the Germans. The Italians and the
French, though their frontiers touch,
despise each other heartily, and when,
as in Mars.Illes, they are forced into
industrial competition, they can hardly
keep from blows.
The Slays and the Greeks living in
the same Turkish provinces, though
they have the bond of a common servi-
tude, confess To a repulslon they can
not conquer: and the Poles aud the
Germans Of Prussia, subjects Of the
am crown and invested with the
same rights. regard m another, age
after aga. with the same angry sus
picion. If the distaste We're dying
away, we might say, as so many say
about ireland, that it was produced by
historic causes only, but we see no evil
dence that it is dying away.
On the contrary, 1t appears to deepen
a the superintendent pressure be-
comes less. until, in a free and en-
lightened city like Berlin, there is a
positive danger lest, if authority were
paralyzcd for a few days, the "edu-
Gated German population would
spring at the Threats of all Hebrews
and bid all Poles depart. And all this
while the difference between the races
is often less than the difference be-
tween the families or individuals of
the same race, and is manifested in ac.
ton mainly as a difference in tempera-
ment and ideals. London Spectator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
One of Franklini. Stories.

In the third year of the revolution
the British government proposed TO
make peace and grant the colonies the
privilege they lad demanded on the
condition that they should pay the ex.
peuses Of the war. franklin replied
that the proposal reminded him OF
something that happened when he
lived in London. \ Erenchman, who
was d little out Of his head. heated a
poker red Lot and then dashed into
the street, eyclaiming to the first man
he met; Me stick dis into YOU six
inches No you don't was the
reply. "Well, den ne stick il in dree
inches mo, sir" was the more
emphatic reply. well den, sare,
you will of course pay me for heating
de poker" New Haven Palladium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02

"Hello." said the quad, as the com.
pc threw him in; you're a hard look,
ing case, did you know it,"
mo wonder" gruuted the case
tive been on the rack SO long
''You seem to he out of form, too
remarked a thin space, from lis box.
What if | ann Lead me alonel'
snarled the quad.
You're getting saucy,"pu in ny,
phen, as it came along. Thinking
of the galley left behind him, / sup
pose!" at which the other types gig
gled.
I'll be dashedr cried the unlucky
quad. If you'd been locked up al
long as | have
II was just going to ask quad the
matter was" inquired the period. 81
thought perhaps you needed quoin."
Stop said the exasperated quad.
I've comma long way and / won't be
insulted this way"
Things began 10 look squally, when
the compositor shook up the case and
made them all behave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
CONSULTATION FREE.

pss~ Agency for DR.. Liebig's Invigora-
tor at Room 2. S T., Broad way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02

STATE uF NoSrASA.(s L.
COUNTY OF CUSTER. 81
In District Court, said County.
In the matter Of the estate Of bridgetta Nc
Gamma, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that James Coleman and
Z. Flynn have filed with the clerk Of this court .
petition, p aging for PROBATE Of will and letters
testamentary Of the estate Of Brdgeita Nc anna.
deceased. and that Tuesday the eighth day Of
April, 1890. At 10 o'clock OF said day, being q day
o a special term Of this court. appointed for tina
purpose Z proving anc admitting TO probate said
will and issuing letters testamentay thereon OF
the cosrt room Of said court, at Miles City, In
said county and state. has been set o. the time and
place for bearing said petition. when and where
any person interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not 10 granted.
IN SCHWARTZ. Clerk.
Dated March 2sth, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
summons.

In the District Court OF the Seventh Judicial
District Of Tie State Of Montana, within and
for the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02

chair Tor the exp,css purpose OF seeing
Pere play his wonderful tricks.
He would sit up erect in a chair,
wear stovepipe hat on his head, make
a polite bow, smoke a pipe, read the
newspaper, and at his masters bidding
he would lie down dead" then jump
up and dance a hornpipe to a whistled
tune. Walking along by his masters
side he looked as demure as any dog
you would see in "a days journey
Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
The tate Of Montana sends greeting to Henry Z.
EhOAt. Defendant:

The tate Of Montana sends greeting to Henry Z.
EhOnt. Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
in the District Court of the seventh Judicial Dis
tric, Of the state Of Montana, in aud for the
said County Of Custer, a I'd t. answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days (exclusive Of the
day OF seryice) after the seryic. ON you OF this
served out of this county, but In this district.
then within twenty days: otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint
Of natr. mony now existing be y sen this plain
tif and def ndant, on the ground of d~esertion
aud for cause states: That the defendant; on or
about the first day Of May. ISIS, without reason
able cause and against the wishes oil this plain
tif, deserted and wilfully abandoned this said
plaintiff, and departed from The then Territory
Of Montana, with no intention Of returning, and
has not returned. as will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint on BILE herein.
Ami you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint and for
costs OF this action.
Given under my hand AMI the seal Of the Dis.
49,, trict Court Of the seventh Judicial Dis
SEAL, trict o 1.-THE State AZ Montana, In and for
'~~' the said County Of Custer, this 2lst day
OF February. in the year OF our L0ri One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety.
I'm. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk.
c r. MIDDELroS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-02
A Dog with Aosompll.hmsnts.

This dogs name was Pcre. His mas
~ kept q barber shop, andn no doubt
ANY = uaan dronnnd into tbs EsIbers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
ECHOES OF THE DAY
Cleveland Proud of Yester.
days Ceremonies.
100000 PEOPLE PARTICIPATED,
Large Numbers Visit the Cemetery To-
Day to Sec the Memorial Monument

erSs1dont Harrison's Tribute to sho Ma
lions MArtyr-Lsssons " hich Postsrity
Nay Learn from the ex-Prssidsnt's
AAfe-An Immense sse1nblAgs Prssens
NJ the Exercises Last Night in Now York.
CLEVELAND, May 81. Large crowds,
who were unable yesterday to see the
memorial monument erected in honor
of the late President James A. Garfield,
visited Lake View Cemetery to-day.
The parade yesterday was almost
equal In length to that which followed
Garfield to the tomb in 1881. Over 2O0,-
600 people were in tho cemetery; al
that there were nearly 5000 persons
present.
President Harrison was given a very
hearty welcome when introduced to tho
vast assemblage by ex-President Hayes.
After thanking the people for their
cordial greeting the President said:
This monument, so imposing and
tasteful, fttingly typifes the grand
and symetrical character of him in
WHOSE homer II hes been buiIded. His
was 'the arduous greatness of things
DONE No friendly hand constructed
and placed fer his ambition a ladder
upon which he might climb. His own
brave hands framed and nailed the
cleats upon which he climbed to the
heights of Pnblic ness and fame,
He neysr ceased to DO student aud
instructor. Turning from peaceful
pursuits to army service, he quickly
mastered tactics and strategy, and in .
brief army career taught some valuable
lessons in military science. Turning
again from tho field to the councils Of
state, he stood among the great de-
bate rs that have made our national
Congress illustrious. What he might
have been or done - President of the
United States is chiefly lett to friendly
augury, based upon . career that had
no incident of failure or inadsquaoy.
Applause. Tho cruel circumstances
attending his death had but one ameliay-
ation-that space Of life was given him
to teach from his dying bed great
lesson Of patience and forbearanoe.
His mortal part will find honorable rest
here, but the lessons Of his life and
death will continue to be instructive
and inspiring incidents in American
history"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
A dink's Impudence.

A few days ago Tray Justin, a rural
fisherman. was trout fishing in the Dy-
berry creek, few miles from Homes
dale, Pa. He had caught twenty large
trout. and had them ''strung" in prim-
tive style on . willow "sts1ng." He
placed tho fish in the water near q
shelving rock. fastened the string So
purely, and went few steps away to
tsh In . favorite hole. Az he was max
ing his cast he glanced back to the spot
where he had left his trout and saw a
mink, accompanied bysix young ones,
swimming up to the strang Of nsh. JUS
tin dropped his pole and ran back to save
his prize catch. In spite Of the noise
he made the mink grabbed the hsh. tore
the string from its fa1tenings and Owed
beneath the rock with her plumber, fol-
lowed by her litter Of young.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
A BIG MONOPOLY.
The Wires Laid for the Consolidation of
Two Electric Light Companies,

The Wires Laid for the Consolidation of
Two Electric Light Companies,
BosToN, May 81 The Thompson
Houston and the Edison-Villard Com
panies will soon be consolidated. ALL
that remains to be done is the signing
of the papers in legal form.
Two months ago a majority of the
Thompson Houston stockholders agreed
to pool their holdings with five trustees
H. H. Pevear, Oliver Ames, Albert
Stone, Charles H. Newhall and E. L.
Sanborn-the object being to sell out
the company to the Edison
people at satisfactory price.
The trustees have just issued final
call to such stockholders as have not
yet transferred their stock to do so be-
fore June 8, when all the stock will be
pooled and deIiv cred to the pur chasing
company. What the CO nsideration is
to be the trustees will not now state,
The combination of these companies
gill give them a practical monopoly
of the electric lighting and electric mo-
tor business of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
CLOSING EXERCISES.
General Alger Presided in New York City
Last Night,


Last Night,
NEW York, May S1.-The m emorial
exercises of the G. A. R., held in che
Metropolitan Opera House last nj ht,
were of highly interesting character,
and attracted an audience which crowded
the building. Flags and streamers Of
red, white and blue were the only deco
rations.
CpmmAnder-in-Chief Alger presided,
and with him on the platform were
Secretary Tracy, Department Com
mander Floyd Clarkson, Grand Marshal
Hyatt. Col. E. F. Shepard. Gen. II. A.
Barnum, Gen. Varian, Col. Appleton,
G. N. Bliss, John H. Sta, in, Rev Morgan
Dix, Congressman j. z. Dolliver, of
Iowa, the orator of the evening, and
other distinguished men.
After prayer by Rev. D. c, Potter,
Gen. Alger was introduced and made a
few appropriate remarks. Music and
Rotations followed, and then Congress
man Dolliver delivered brilliant and
patriotic address.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
JAKE HAD A PICNIC.
eugilist Kilrain Had . Jolly Time During
His Alleged Imprisonment.


His Alleged Imprisonment.
BALTIMORE, May 81.-Iake Kilrain, who
fought Sullivan, has just returned from
Nississippi, where he has served out
that term of alleged imprisonment.
Few persons around the station recog-
nized the stalwart form of the pugilist,
and in less time than 1t takes to tell it
he had elbowsd his way through the
crowd and was soon whirled homewArd
in a carriage. A warm welcome awaited
Jake at his house on Division street.
Mrs. Kilrsin and Jake's sister showed
their joy in q womanly way, while the
little Kilrains romped all over their
father and literally smothered him
with kisses.
Jake said his imprisonment was q
picnic He could not leave the country.
but within its boundary lines he did
what he pleased and lived like q fight
ing cock. The household was awake
every morning at six o'clock, and after q
hearty breakfast an hour or 80 was spent
with the rod or gun. Every morning
the south-bound train would pass
through the plantation and stop within
Q stones throw of the very spot on
which Sullivan and Kilrain did battle
on July 8, 1889. Jake said he and Mr..
Rich would ride on horseback to meet
VIC ~ gill oNoEy AoEAAAS W Bet tAcAI
mail. You should see how curious the
passengers were," said the big pugilist,
1.-The train would be brought to a
standstill, and few minutes later the
passengers would swarm from the cars
like bees"
OF other things Kilrain said: 81 am
in pretty fair condition at present. My
weight is 22O pounds. and it will take
very little work to put me in fghting
trim. | am willing to meet all corners,
and for any amount of purse money.
Smith, of Colorado, has been creating
quite a sensation of late through his
easy victory over Cleary and his clever
match with Jackson in Chicago, and it
would afford mo much pleasure to have
an opportunity to Try conclusions with
that Individually
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
AN OCEAN RACERS ESCAPE.
Tho Normannia Craahes Into an Icsbera
in . Dense Fog.

Tho Normanni. Crashes INTO an Iceberg
in . Dense Fog.
New YORK, May 31.-The steamship
Normannia, of the Hamburg-American
line, has arrived here on her maiden
voyage from Hamburg. Her time from
Southampton was days, 81 hours, so
minutes.
She did not beat the record for
maiden trips, but no attempt was made
to do so. The screws were not pushed
per minute, though their capacity is
%, and only $4,000 horse power was
developed in the engines, which have .
capacity of IS, 600. Her commander
believes that when an effort is made to
get top speed out of her abe will prove
to be the fastest vessel a6oat.
Tuesday afternoon the Normannia en-
tered dense fog and slowed down.
Suddenly an iceberg doomed up in the
fog. Commander Hsbich reversed the
starboard engine, put the rudder hard
a-port, and went ahead At full speed
with the port engine. Tho effect was
to swing the vessel around almost with
in her own length. and she skinned
the iceberg with only a slight collision,
the contact being on the port side Just
below the bridge. Two plates were
cracked and the rail damaged.
The passengers hardly felt tho shock,
and after completing her circle the
Normannia went right along. Com.
mander Hebioh thinks that If She had
been q singls-sorew steamer she could
not have escaped serious collision
with the berg, which was hardly moro
than the vessels length ahead whom
sighted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31
Cruel Treatment in School.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 31.-Mr.
Gebhart, editor of the German paper in
this city, has brought complain against
Principal Lewis, of the Davenport
School, to the Board of Education,
charging him with Furnishing his son,
Joe, SO severely as to bring on epilepsy,
from which the boy died. He was
whipped for truancy. He has been
subject to fits, and besides had a rup-
ture, but this was unknown to Lewis.
The coroner and medical examiner are
investigating the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-31

SAN Francisco, May 31.-Peter jack
son, the Australian colored slugger, re-
ceived a royal welcome on his return
to this city after years absence Jack
son went directly to the Califor mia
Athletic Club, where he held q secret
conference with President Fulda,
Fulda said afterward that from what
jackson said and from dispatch he
had just received from Sullivan's
agent he was satisfied fight between
the two men would occur at the Cali
fornia Club very soon.