davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

To BE BUILT AT SAN FRANCIsco.-The NAVY
Department has awarded the contract for
building coast line battle ship No. to the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco at S3.223.-
1888. Work on the new cruiser will begin at
once. The vessel, which will be Of the first
class rate, will probably be named the Califor-
MIA, following in the line of the bill recently
passed by Congress, which provides that yes
sells of the first rate be named after states.
second class after cities, third rate after rivers
and fourth rate after battles.
A TRADEMARK CUSTOMS CIRCULAR.-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding Of the Treasury Depart
ment has issued circular to collectors of Gus
toms and others calling attention to the act of
October /, 1890, prohibiting after March 1.
1891, the importation OF merchandise which
shall copy or simulate the name or trademark
OF any article manufactured in the United
States In the circular Mr.. Spauldiny states
that applications for recording names or trade
marks in the Treasury Department must give
all information about the mark or name and
that no application will be acted on unless the
mark or name is recorded in the Patent Once.
sproof of which must be shown.
ARMY ORDrRs.-Major Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
u. s. A., has been detailed ~ member OF the
commission created by the act of Congress
approved August Is, 1880, to negotiate with
the northern band OF Cheyenne Indians
on tho Tongue River reservation, Montana, and
with the band Of Northern Cheyenne Indians on
the Pine Ridge reservation, South Dakota, for
such notifications Of thoir treaty and other
rights az may be deemed desirable;
Maj. James W. Scully, quartermaster, has been
ordered to proceed to the national cemeteries
at Natchez, Miss. Baton Rouge and Chalmette,
La; Mobile, Ala, and Bsrrancas, Fla, on
business connected with tho quarter
masters department, and upon the completion
Of this duty win return to bis proper station at
Atlanta, Ga. The resignation Of Veterinary
Surgeon James A. Waugh, sixth cavalry, has
been accepted By the Secretary Of Wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SDR DAVIS. HOS NEW YORK AVE. NV.
- wishes to inform his patrons that having
resixDed his Position DenOnstratOr IN the Dental
Department Of the Co 'nbian University, be Will
now devote his whole iIne 70 Office practice.
.s27-lms
NDR Il & USHER HAS REMOVED HIS
49, ofhce aud residence from 1923 X St to
l225 Connecticut ave. NV. Oh October i. s2j-lm'
o. TEMPORARY OFFICE OF TIE
2 WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY,
1OO1 st. NV.
CAPITAL $1,000, ,00O. 90.
This Company issues certificates Of derosit bearing
interest follows: On ali amounts deposited for
ninety days more. hut less than six mouths per
cent Ier asuum. 31s per cent deposits for more
than r1 months but less than rear per cen, on
DEPOSITS Of year or longer.
occurred uyestments for sale. Money loaned,
b. L. WARMER. President
v. b. Robson. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John 7. Arms George r. Schaf.,
Charles b. Bailey. John A. Hamilton.
James L. Barbour Thomas SomaryiliA
George ]. Bart0l John A. swope.
n. =. CumUsIng& is
j. Darlington. Hattersley W. Talbot
John JOY kdson. George Truesdeu
Charles j. tsulkner. u. H. Warner.
Albert r Fox. A Wilson.
9. y Green, L ID. Wine,
William IL. Gurley, s. W. Woodward.
John Is. Larner. Chas Benz Wllkinson.
sl5-3m 4 s. worthington-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 + ST.
ASSETS sl.l19.O6277.
CGce hours, from II. TO $50 pm daily. On
Tie Fret Wednesday in each month the office will be
open from to y O'Clock Advances will be msde
promptly O'Clock. The 10th issue Of stock 10
for subscription
shares O.. so per month
$1,000 sdvaneed each shsra
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages Of
theAssocistion are furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE.
JSo. JOY EDISON, Secry. se3
K-GAs fI1ruEEs.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
ks sHEDD BRO.
au30 AZ O.h stn.w
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND
~ Cheques All methods Of Printip8 and
Engraving. GEDNEY ROBERTS,
n.h20 4O7 10th ST.. Adjoining Post Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15

GsYoU ABE INVITED TO SEE PRAC-
S>Es TICAL DEMONSTRATION
OF THE
PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER,
on EXHIBITION DURING WEEK BEGIN
MING OCTOBER 20.
THE PERFECTION MEAT CUTTER WILL
CUT RAW BEEF FOR HAMBURGER STEAKS
AND BEEF TEA, COOKED MEATS, CHICK
EMS, LOBSTERS OYSTERS FOR GRO
QUETTES, MATERIAL FOR MINCE PIES
AND FRUIT CAKE, VEGETABLES For
s0UP, PULNERIZEs CRACKERS AND STALE
BREAD.
MATERIAL OFTEN WASTED CAN BE
UTILIZED WITH LITTLE TROUBLE IN
PREPAR1NG MANY TASTY DISHES. A
RECIPE BOOK. CONTAINING SIXTY
RECIPES, GIVEN WITH EACH MACHINE.
BARBER ROSS.
COR. 18TH AND g SITS NV,
OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE
o15-3m
NS HAVE REMOVED MY TAILORING Es-
-. tablishment from 60A 18th st. NV. to sos
18th St NV.
ol5-2r z. STARMAN, Merchant Tailor
KNSwE CUT GARMENTS
For men of all sizes and shapes and there IL
no more difficulty in fitting u short or o tall
slim man than one of the regular build Men
who imagine it necessary to have Clothes
cut to order might as Well try the export
nlent OF wearing one Of our rightly made
Overcoats or Suits.
You would pay us s2O TO s25 for such
SUI: rs usually costs when custom mado S35
W. have higher cost and lower, but the
quality Is sure to give satisfaction.
GEORGE spRANsY,
One price Clothier
OILS 434 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSTHE IMMORTALITY OF TIE SOUL
0>a subject ut tine Tent between and on Sth
st. &c. WEDNESDAY,, $3.50 PM; Following this will
be the subject of the Intermediate state the Resur-
rection the Thief the Cross Parable of the Rich
Man and Lazarus. Is There Eternal He'll! Tent
heated with two stoves. You invited IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

steep, and a mighty cataract
foams and thunders down It's rocky bed
80 feet below them. Escape Is impossible.
Painting and breathless they pause on the
brink OF the precipice. But 900 yards
behind comes those shouts Of decision and
triumph. Locked In each others arms
the lovers stand gazing into each others
eyes. Not q word does either speak but
each knows that they will meet death in
the foaming waters below rather than
yield TO the foes behind. Their pursuers
are almost upon them. One last embrace
and clasping each other moro tightly they
leap from the prccipice, down to the boil
ing depths below, and as the waters close
over their heads Black Eagle and his
braves pause on the hank In disappointed
fury. But the good Great Spirit looked
kindly on the low of the brave young
pair and instantly o beautiful y~aricolored
arch appeared shining through the veil Of
waters and they knew that the soul Of
White Cloud had become the rainbow fall,
while at their feet a blossom Of pale pink
color sprang Into life and became the soul
OF the lovely Picgan maiden. The name
Of the flower is Bitter Root. BLANIDE.
Missoula, April 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
such MIlk.

The old cow walked by the dairy shed,
And She said, In her riiminant way. she said:
I'm feeling about rs fine as silk:
Hut Id like a drink ~ my own good milk
And, looking around she presently saw
4 pail standing beside the door
u was buttermilk, about two days old;
nut the aged vaccine hadn't been told,
80 she only remarked: "lts mean 10 blk
An industrious COW ~ her own good milk"
And she took a drink and she leaked surprised
And she walked away, and that COW surmised.
She siirmised about half way down the lane,
And said with establishment mixed with pain:
ITO Judge by the flavor II that there milk
] cant he feeling as fine as silk;
! mnst he bilious, I'll bet a hat,
When ] get Ia giving down milk like that"
Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20

ment. This cascaron is q highly colored
egg-shell, filled with some sort OF sweet
smelling perfume, sachet powder. or bits
of fine gilt paper. When q bewitching
senorita, with raven hair and roguish
eyes, desires to show her preference
dance with her, she playfully smashes
the cascaron over his head. Not
long ago one Of our bright young New
Workers was In the city OF Mexico, and n
Mexican friend invited him to n Of the
balls IN that city. While he was quietly
sitting In one Corner OF the o q viva,
cious darnscl danced forward to hum ana
smashed the cascaron IN ING way u..
scribed. II was filled with hits OF gilt
paper, and they fell IN o shower over his
shoulders. He jumped to hls feet and
rushing TO his friend declared that nm cRR
had been broken over his head. Matters
were readily and laughingly explained to
him, and in five minutes he was waltzing
with the damsel and muttering inward
maledictions because he could not talk
Spanish.
The woman who left orders that she be
Inferred in a robe that she wouldn't he
ashamed of mt the resurrection could
appreciate the feelings of n man OF whom
the Greenwood correspondent OF the Ok
ford Democrat tells the following story:
"A woman died in poor circumstances
and one of the neighbors started out to
procure funds for n burial robe. The first
man interviewed Was Mr.. Blank, who is
not so much noted for piety as eccentric
ity. On hearing her story, Mr.. b. inquired
how much the garment in question would
cost. About So for n long robe, while a
short one can be had for considerably
less, perhaps So was the reply. Mr.. B.
drew out his pocketbook and handed her
a IS bill, with the remark: Here, take
this and buy the first kind mentioned.
l don't want 10 meet that i'm
heaven with a short robe on"
-.
gave my girl an onyx ring,
Which hned her with delight,
She looked upon IL wondering,
Her eyes with radiance bright,
at Is a charming gift" said she,
1.-The gem Is well selected;
Not only Is II fair To see.
But also onyx pected!'
JsTcleis' Circuldr.
~
Women anxious to vote will be glad To
learn that the franchise Is to he extended
to them i'm every state In the union within
10 years. At least Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
| Stanton said so in her address as prcsi.
lent at the convention of the National
Woman Suffrage association at Washing
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
FEMININE.

Perfufneu INK IL ready Tor auoptloi.
Pale violet and leaf green are a striking |
spring like combination of colors.
Mojeska goes to Europe next year, and
will not act in this country until 1892.
Dressy long coats for spring are of
camel's hair wrought all over with polka
dots.
II you want to seem tall oud command
ing carry n white parasol and wear a white
hat OF white aigrette.
1t used to be the worst kline of form for
a lady to swing her arms on Ia promen-
ade. Now il is CONNIE IL faut to do so, and
indicative of physical culture.
Susannah Warfield, a wealthy lady who
died recently in Carroll county. Maryland,
has left all her property to found an
Episcopal college, which is to be named
after her.
Some of the antique metal buckles worn
with the empire waists are as much as
seven inches long. They bend with the
figure n give a charming completion to
light gauzy costumes.
There is a crazy effort on the part of
dressmakers to ~elongate their customers.
Since the Punishment of the hustle there
is no waist line. and hips and belt meet
in many OF the ultra walking suits.
Modistcs who charge SIPS TO make up a
summer silk dress or gown or crepe de
Chine hang a tiny bottle OF ottar OF roses
i'm the corsage, which supplies an odor of
sweetness as long as the dress endures.
White toilets will DO In vogue thiss sum-
mer; green is unquestionably Ia mode;
brown is the poets color, and the yellow
tints, particularly baize, primrose, apricot
and cameo are on the top wave OF popu-
larity.
II is said of a fifth girl in a family in
Atchison, Kansas, that, though II years
old, she never possessed a dress or gar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
A Pleasant shave,
From Light.

from Light.
Customer-what makes your hand jerk
30 with that razor:
Barber-why, boss, Use used to tie fits.
THE fits ."
"Yes, boss, but don't be scarf; Il i ten
minutes befor' dey come on. Jes' you res
easy; dat's jes' de symptoms"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Alas. and Alnck.

One morning, In a garden bed,
The onion aud the carrot said
into n parsley group
oh, when shall we three meet again,
In thunder, lightning or In rain"
Mas exclaimed, Ia tones of pain,
The parsley: "in the SOUP"
-fhHrdsID biu Pres,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
WAITS FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Especially ~ Late.

Better late than never"
Thought the poor girl of her beau.
As some hours after midnight
She saw him slowly go.
philadelphia Times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-20
Loves Her still.

Her voice WAS harsh and she jaw,.l all day,
Till her husband was crazy, rs one may say.
From morn till night u Was chin, chin, chm,
And people who couldn't hearing help the din
Knew well that the man had a cross Ia bear,
And he cried In the depths Of his wild despair,
1--WE loved her, I've loved her through good and
IN,
And with all her faults I love her stilr'
-Hiff.lnfu Disnnlch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
MADE TO LOOK NEW.
A Simple and Effective Method OF Rel
waiting Old Garments.

A Simple and Effective Method of Reno.
waiting Old Garments.
Old clothing may be made to looh
nearly as good as new by pursuing the
following plan, says the Philadelphis
Record:
Take, for instance, shiny old coat,
vest or pair Of trousers OF broadcloth,
cashmere or diagonal. The scpurer
makes q strong, warm soapsud and
plunges the garment into it, souces it up
and down. rubs the dirty places; II neo.
essary puts 1t through second suds,
then rinses 1t through several waters
and hangs it to dry on the line.
When nearly dry he takes 1t In, rolls
1t up for an hour or two. and then
presses it. An old cotton cloth is laid
on the outside OF the coat and the iron
passed over that until the wrinkles are
out; but the iron il removed before the
steam ceases to rise from the goods,
else they would be shiny. Wrinkles
that are obstinate arc removed by laying
q wet cloth over them and passing the
iron over that.
Ifany shiny places are seen they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron is
lifted, while the full cloud of steam
rises and brings the nap up with It,
Good cloth will bear many washings
and look better every time because of
them
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22

ceed, but, after considerable urging, the
Gardiner News says, he again contin-
ued.
"The truth of 1t was, boys, In my
hurry from the ca,np / forgot to bring
my cartridges, and didn't oven have one
in nv gun. Well, ! knocked my head
against limb and tried to think how l
was going to got ono OF those moose,
who all this time wcro eycing each
other like cats and dogs, All Of
a sudden they started for each
other and camo ker plunk to-
Cether, then they backed OF again and
tried it over. They kept at this for
quito time, and seemed to be getting
kind of tired out, and were walking
round and round till they got their
wind. The largest ono was right under
me, and could almost touch his antlers.
never knew how 1t happened, but
down | went, heels over head, and lit
right on that critters back. He didn't
seem TO lilso this sort of surprise party,
and Just throw back his head and went,
the other one following aftcr; lucky for
me the trees in that place were pretty
high, and there WASN'T much danger OF
being knocked OF by the limbs. N%
"Well, sir, tho timc that it takes to
tell this was enough for that moose to
20 half milo, and the smaller one
right behind all tho time. | was cling
ing to the sides OF that moose like o
cockroach to q biscuit 1t was all l
could do to breathe, and Ihad lost my hat
long ago. now noticed that we were
going toward tho camp. and we soon
hove in sight Of it. gave shout, and
as l did so felt something slip down my
throat. The boys heard the noise, and
looking up saw us coming. Down went
the board they were playing cards on,
and off they scudded like 30 many jack
rabbits. We wore now right In the
camping place, and l wanted to stop
there, but didn't, no, sir. / didn't stop
there, but just about q hundred yards
from the camp tho moose stopped sud
dcnly and 1 went over his hcad into
brook. 1 wasn't much hurt, and scram-
bled out like q grasshopper out OF
knothole, and right in front OF me lay
those two moose, dead rs herring. 1
put on as straight face as could, and
walked up to tho camp as unconcerned
as possible. Here's the moose l prom
ised you, boys said, and we went back
and cut them up. The boys didn't say a
word till after supper, and then ono Of
them handed me loolting-glass. As
sure as am what am, my face, which
was covered by a heavy beard when
started, was as smooth as boys, and
two of my frorU teeth were gone. My
hat I found on the smaller moose's
antler."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
A REMARKABLE RIDE.
Uaolo Andrew Hutchins' Adventure with
Maine Moose.

"You want story, do you, boys7
Well, I'll tell you OF ride had once
on moose's back" The speaker was
Andrew Hutchins, of Gardiner, Me-,
and, taking o comfortable seat by the
fire, he commenced his yarn. cit was
while / was in tho northern part of
Maine, on hunting trip with party
of men from Boston. They had had
good luck with small game, but they
wanted moose. tolo them that /
would show them one before long, and
did. One or two days after they began
asking mo where the moose was, and
kinder got me riled. took my gun,
and told them that I'd get moose pret-
ty quick II they wouldn't come racing
around like pack Of steers. OF went,
and had gone about mile when / heard
q noise as II the devil had got loose. i
got up o tree as soon as possible, and
had Just got fairly seated when two OF
the finest moose over set eyes on came
right under tho tree. Here was luck,
and took aim at the largest and pulled
the trigger"
Andrew at this point looked rather
sheepish, as II be didn't want TO pro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
The Tour Of the World.

A French savant has calculated the
time required for journey round the
earth, and has obtained the following
results; A man, walking day and night
without resting, would take 42s days;
an express train, 40 days; sound, at q
medium temperature, 32N hours; can
non ball, 2lH hours; light, little over
one-tenth Of second, and electricity,
passing over acopper wire, little under
one-teptb Of q second.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
A FISH IN HIS JUG.
Tho Remarkable Yarn Told by an Aged
Maine MGnchausen.

Tho Remarkable Yarn Told by an Aged
Maine MInchausen.
There used to be an old resident of
Fayctte, Me-, who was greatly given to
spinning yarns, says tho Local Press OF
that village. He was the hero ot his
own narratives, and, to hear him tell it,
his adventures, exploits and hair
breadth escapes were as wonderful as
those of Baron Munchauscn or Sinbad
the Sailor. IIe has left the shores Of
time and gone to the happy hunting
grounds, but somo of his stories still
survive. Hero is specimen:
One day he was out on the lake near
his home fishing, and happened to have
two-gallon stone jug in the boat, which
Jug accidentally fell overheard, filled
with water and sank to the bottom.
Some years afterward he was again fish
ing near the same place, when, feeling a
strong bite, he tugged stoutly at tho
pole and pulled into tho boat on one end
of the line the identical lost jug with n
big pickerel in it. 1t seems that the
fish, when small, swan into the jug, and
not finding the way out, grew to large
size in its prison. When the baited
hook chanced to drop into the Jug the
fish seized 1t and was caught.
This was one of tho many marvellous
tales that the old man usod to tell, and
it hurt his feelings and reused his ire II
any of his audience ever ventured to
question his veracity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
The New Discovery.

You may hava heard your friends
and neighbors talking about it.
You may yourself be one of the
many who know from personal eX-
perience just how good thing it is.
If you have ever tried it, you are
Of the staunch friends, because the
wonderful thing about IL Is, thnt
when once given IL trial, DIR. Kings
new discovery ever after holds u
place In the house. If you have
ever used 1t and should he afllict.
ed with Il cough, cold or any Throat
Lung or Chest trouble, secure u
bottle at once and give ita fair
trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial Bottles
free at +. HARRINGToN's Drug
store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
Tho Deepest Coal sIIno.

Very few people, in looking ut the
dusky diamonds as they lay upon the
fire, know o, the effort and the danger
that surrounds the individual who plies
his vocation in digging the same, as the
mines arc under ground, and some very
deep. The deepest one In America Is
in Pottsville, Pa. The shaft Is 1879
feet deep. From It's bottom, almost a
third of q mile down, 2O6 cars, holding
four tons each, are lifted every day.
They are run upon platform, and the
whole weight OF six tons is hoistcd ut a
speed that makes tho head swim, the
time occupied in lifting full car being
little more than minute. The hoist
ing and lowering of men into coal mines
is regulated by law, and only ten can
stand on the platform at once, under
penalty of heavy fine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
QUESTION YOURSELF.
1. Are you an American ?

q l. Are you an American?
"A 2. Do you believe in maintain
AWing and perpetuating our Public
|n School System and Public Institu-
w 3. Are you opposed to all at
@ tempts TO use our public funds for
y any sectarian purpose?
4. Are you opposed to the union of
Church and State?
s. Are you opposed to foreign inter-
ference, directly or indirectly, in the af-
fairs of our government
6. Are you opposed to any organized
disregard for American laws and customs?
7. Are you in favor of admitting only
those to our shores, who come with the
intention of protecting and upholding our
Constitution and Laws?
If you agree TO all the above, then you
are in exact accord with the principles
and objects of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America.
Therefore, why not make application
for membership to Camp of this Order,
and if there be none in your city, why
not organize one, and assist in carrying
out your belief in protecting and perpet-
uating our Free Institutions?
For further information, address
L. j. SWERER, State Sec'y,
Room 90. Wesley Block. CoLUMpus. O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-22
A NosopY. DON'T Y KNOW.

There's young Smith-he's q wonder fog learn
inr.
Hts attainments arc equalcd by few;
He mas wit ,Lat is Quici. and discerning,
And his Judgment Is solid and true.
In PHILOSOPHY, ancient ard new,
lie knows Zono us wcI pas IEoreau,
Dut TO call ON hun hcrdiy would do
Hos nobody, don't v knowH
lie can tcll, II to hear you are yonrning,
Why .ne Chinaman first wore n cue;
rIo has written o treatise on churning
AS s'twas psacticcd in ancient Peru.
or aturnis thcorum he has tho Glow,
And can toll you how goophytcs grow,
But h'tintro6ucc him to YOU
Hes nobody, don't y know
He has published an epic concerning
The exploits of King Brian Doru;
Ho can tell you where Biola's Is burning,
And WI On Bethlchems star is next due.
Ho con sound like tho Swedcs can their "sju,'
And Of tongues las n marvellous how,
But tho Wayups his presence cschew-
Hos q nobody, don't v know.
ENVOY.
And tho fellow is bic.henrtcd too,
With record that's whittier than snow,
Dut his blootl's not sufficiently blue
He's nobody, don't y know.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald