davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
THE Boou Is Ok.

Rirht Just tho frost bosinx 20 make our ear.
and and nnsvrs and toes tnge when in the not
far distance hear The sleigh bs ansle and thers /.
general stripping OF Of everything eumn.erish IN
the way of wearing apparel and mighty s,tti.s INTO
of such garments suited - fall wtcr-rseht
now. wien the demands greatest put the guile
tine TO work with the fOl oNins results.
Lots 30ss ana 3OSS-CamQbelI's krgsey overcoa.s
regular retail price. els, 60 st sl0s5 apiece for this
wees only.
Lot 3l2O-Blue chinchili. ovc-cos,s rerul.r retail
price, LOO. 40 a SS - for this week only
skating Jackets AMI Nests. Dark Blus -wArumho-
ChiuckllS warranted strictly al wool and fast color
Coats AID VESTS doublebrvasted resr buttons heavy
satin sleeve lining double NArp. all wcrsted seuge
boLy lining, and tailored 10 perfection. Eouiar ,tAn
price s-o 10 at sl" 30 Coat and Vest for this weck
only.
Black cheviot Suits. Sacks aud cutawAys slo7A
Lot SS2l-hsrris' Cashmere SUITS Can't heAt emf
regular retail Price. sl+.75. 50 at sls TO suit
l0' %oal-". T. Plaid Suits something substantial
r'su.as retail price sl6 90. 40 ~ sl>.2S suit
Lot So+O-tieuulne pcunsylvaniA wolsted suits.
''saiar retail prioe, SIS. suiouus price. slO.7b
Lot SS"o-SAk aad Wool sU.ts neat stripe. regular
's,ail pr1oe sis: gui lo'iae rrice. sl2.25.
Lot eSiO-DSrk STRIPE Cas- suits, regular retail
ptioe' $40. 80. sailloTiHe price, s7.7S
o' sotI-DAFk Cashmere suits. heavy. regular ~
'All Price. slO, guiilutiue price. 100
, ~ ICo announcements suits Indigo Blue regu-
4aI te'AA prlce, $40. gull.otins price slo8o
upward. NV
Boys Suits. Coat. Vest aud Long P.ntA .i.s, l2 10
Is years. 30 upward
Boys orercoats -. upward
Ana now. If you please. a few words ,r,,, ,.o,,,.-
men Furnishing Goods Lot AA-Nhite ,b.rts
-~"iFe"' slzes 10 Il inclusive rcnf ,rcl r.teut
everlasting stays, G9c. Lot 545-s,ys. 4. n = ,r
Suf.'e' opeh iToht aud bscA. sc ilch,- long best
NASHUA muslin Zoo linen bosom and wr.stbands
patent everlasting stays And guss,ts 4pc L., 40
oi%os IL 10 Inclusive. reinforced patent STAYS Hud
sussets, Land-wUrked ey and button hole, b,,t
quMiy linen bosOlls and wristbands Az Nv, York
i nl,is nhsnl, 80 inches long. 81, sIc. double and
ttliie lalls, 81 -. Lot AA-Ml.e ~htrts m a,,,,-
utled .lingc"d, linen tu- AID wrl.tla,Is go
setNeA ana AteA eti. = to a. lJslNe .gr Int -
Ht.hivFteu. latelt tver4astIug stays aud grs..ta
Ilhen bos' ms ana Wristbands, Maus UttA u.,.llp ~
hhSles aoLg. 800. bO-4eIu. Orcou. AAN Man.iitta
lHsllh 100 liuen tosOus and W.lstlanIs 81 a. rs
eng lateLt everlasting stays and Fuss is sac. NA
neHiEAL we latest novelties ol.k and satin a., IS
anu foUr-lu Hand. SD lined, 2aC, c a.. and ,,s
1hu,rNe-E-larc4 strlie. uatu al wool six STITCHED
SIld pound S-rts aud DraWers sizes - az = atir
eA.A; heaNl nt,Crd ucrmo. French rutpd, six
s!tcntd alid Iui r,ALlsr made. shirts and Drawers
slLes % 10 -, oUc. each. .tary Natural Moi
tHdtrNeat-U shirt. slz.s 81 20 "a. all WOOL. free
bound, SOC. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

II has a wonderful canon. but it is far from
being SO deep and precipitous as either the
Yosemite, Colorado or Arkansas There are
other lakes more wonderful and beautiful than
the Yellowstone. There are more interesting
petrifed trees than those of the park, as in the
chalcedony forests of Arizona. There are ero-
sions more fantastic in shape than the Hoodoos
in the Garden Of the Gods and Mineral Park,
Colorado.
But in no single region is there so great
variety OF attractions. Nowhere else in the
world are there great geysers SO numerous, 30
| ancient and so remarkable in deposits And
nowhere else is there so varied and vivid dis
play OF natural colors, whether in connection
with the springs and geysers or in the decors-
ton which gives to the canon walls their won-
derful beauty and distinguishes them from all
other cliffs. TWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

HOSE WHO have fur
nished nomenclature to
Yellowstone Park have
recognized his satanic
majesty as a dominant
spirit within its borders.
Near the entrance to the
park stands the DEVILS
Slide. His kitchen. his
frying pan and his well,
which are met in success
sion, Indicate that he is
quite at home here. At
Hot Springs the ''Dev-
lis Thumb" is visible
and conspicuous. The
site of the largest geyser
ia calIa1 ..unl1-a u,1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
A YELLOWSTONE ouowI.


The Yellowstone develops grumblers in as
great prosusion and variety as it displays in
springs and geysers, and they naturally resort
for remedy to the newspapers and to the
Secretary OF the Interior, the grand mogul of
the park. One class, disguised with invariably
bad water frequently poor meals and occa-
sional Oyercrowding in hotels and stages sees
the Yellowstone itself through spectacles tinted
with the siekly. jaundIced yellow Of the pre-
vailing sulphur, beng unable to enjoy natural
wonders unless seen from an easy car
riage and on full stomach. Another class
sings the praises of the park but condemns
without discrimination everything in human
shape connected with it. finding tho Yellow
stone place where every prospect pleases
and only man is vile."
As park tourist am something of a grum-
BIER myself but my growl makes an additional
distinction by discriminating among men. The
agents OF those who are permitted by the gov
ernment to build hotels and provide trans
portation are, so far as my observation goes,
efficient and accommodating, doing the very
best possible with the means at their disposal.
But the companies with which the government,
deals directly as the principals in the negoti.
alton can reasonably. / think. be called to &C.
count IN regard 70 certain matteTa u u gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

HALF RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA ROYAL
BLUE LryE.-The B. and o. RR Co. will cell
excursion tickets from Washington to Philadel-
phia at rate of one fare FOR the round trim for
all trains Oct. 81 and Nov. l, and 8, good for
fifteen days from date OF sale. Similar tickets
will also be sold to other points in the state OF
Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

In the familiar song. "Pull for the Shore, Z"
THERE'S line. 'Cling to self TO more" which
as sung by tine colored children in one of the
schools, sounded strangely, and on having il
said slowly it was discovered that they were
singing: Clean youself no more. "-Ane,,icqn
AbsssOuayu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
OprS AL Nrour.

FOR the accommodation 81 our customers and the
Pubic We Will keep uir store open all nisht IN charge
3. .; NlLllAMS CO. DRUGGISTS
INDEk MASONIC TEMPLE
SOI. Stn and 3 streets ~
PIsL>CklPIIUNA
Our prices for Prescriptions have been reduced in
PROPORTION TO other We Use only tie purr-t
drugs and chemicals from. the most re abe Auf a.
tGFtfs We cheerful, invite = careful laspe.tiuu Of
this department IA ILYAlrlaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

The SCENE AT INSPIRATION POINT.
Inspiration Point is three miles from the
hotel The canon seen from this point shares
with Niagara and the Yosemite the merit Of
surprising the most gushing descriptions.
The scene may be suggested but not described
or pictured. The canon is here about thou
sand feet deep. Looking up it toward the
falls the most impressive view secured
Turreted projections from the canon wall OBJ
struct the view OF the fall. so that only the
white band OF its eastern edge is visible below
the green OF the distant wooded mountain tops
which form the remote background Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
Happenings Talked About In the Busy
Metropolis.

THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENTS HAS DESTROYED
THE FORMER COUNTRY HOUSES OF MANHATTAN
rrEs-A CHESS KINGS MENTAL FEAr-NEw YORK
CENSUS coUSr-THE OUTLOOK NEXT TUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
No. III,

STAFF Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
TABLE DECORATIONS.

Bowls OF roses are still one OF the popular
arrangements for the center of tho dinner
tabe,silver or cut glass the preferred styles for
the bowls. The roses are generally distributed
to the ladies, and to press thom is becoming
quite the thing. Roses that press well are in
demand, and a single one OF this variety is
given to each guest on leaving, to be pressed as
souvenir. while other roses may be in punches
beside each cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
''C0ULTER'S HE'LL
Satanic Suggestions of the Yellow
stone.
TIL E G RE EAT ANON.

Miles OF brilliantly COIOred Surface
Grand Display OF Natures Paints
What Water Can DO ~ n Decorator-A
River Falls Into the Canon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

VICTOR T. ADLrR's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
s21 and o29 9Th ST. NV. cor Massachusetts s,a
Hats, Gays and Gardeners Furnishing Gooda
sIkICTLY ONE IIlCE.
Open Saturday until IL nm OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
small things which goes far to mako . .ucces,.

small things which goes far to m AXE a success
iuI house decorator. professional or amateur"
Brown and buff. with the shades ranging be-
tween, make a very satisfactory coloring for
pea room, sitting room or library and one that
Is not easily tired of. These shades tone with
OAK or pine wood work, or if painted the
WOOD can be perfect match TO any Of the
lighter colors II seems as IL the very prettiest
wall papers this season are buff. or buff and
golden brown. In the large designs especially
many beautiful patterns are shown. Brown
Tor the dining room with oak and brown
leather chairs will be ALWAYS liked. and plain
walls OF medium tone will be al excellent
background for pictures or porcelain. II one
likes contrasts, blue china combines well with
this coloring and can be most effectually ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

A HooDoo on BOARD THE TRAIN CAUSES TIE
ENGINES LUNGS TO GIVE OUT AND A LONG
WAIT AT oDENToN-A RELIEF ENGINE FINALLY
SECURED AND THEIR JOURNEY ACCOMPLISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

Any room almost can be made to have style
Of its own if only tones Of one color are used or
two harmonizing colors. Such a furnishing
catches the eye at once and pleases without
distracting the attention, a collection of diff
ferent-colored articles in the same room must
ever do In getting this general effect Of har-
mony 1t would be well to remember what
saw written Of an artists home, where taste
had been the prime factor in the delightful re-
suit; Nothing is too trifling to be of service;
nothing is too simple TO contribute to the eff
feet Of the whole. Il u the attention to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

- Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE RUa
81 OhE. under Masonic Temple. cor. 9TH and r 20.
D lo-tuth.s-u L. 3. WILLIAMS 4 90. PrOIrletoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

telegram, however, had been sent ahead
from Odenton for the ceremonies to go on
without waiting for the party. but such was
the extraordinary speed of the relief engine
that the train of Washington excursonists ar
rived at the cemetery two hours late, simulta-
neously with the dispatch. The messenger boy
was nowhere to be found.
The trip home was without mishap. Uncle
Moran, who had exhausted his hoodooic quail
ties in the carriage ride from the station TO the
cemetery by being run into by another coach,
was guarded all the way, man standing on
either side of him, armed with q bottle and a
tumbIer. He was suhdued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

HandOlne Is uneqGa.eI hcaUtifer q the com
pleAlon. III Indispensable requisite The I.1dies'
Toilet II renders tue skIn while. smooth andsolt and
prevents Charging. Livery lady SHOULD a. Ter
bottle, 2Oc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
- - -.

ODDS AND ENOo-
TIE MeELcsns are sal O. be adopting the
Ankee New \ ears custom
More deciduous aad other fruits trees were
,lansea la southern California las year than
wer before
The bsdrocarbon process of treating iron
- that is vii not c0rrodr Is said % cost less
han one-hAf that II galyauiElng, while the
durability. under similar conditions. is con
aderably extended
The agitation II William II for the puriA-
,ati0n u the German language has led . the
substitution of the word "raum" for COUPE
lu al the Gerrnan railway carriages.
a monk named Rivalto mentions. IN ser
non preached m Florence in 1905. that spec
acles had then been known about twenty
5ears This would place the Invention about
he year l2S5.
Edward Atkinson declares that the annual
production of eggs IN this country equals In
money value the country's annual total pro
iuction Ot Iron
IL costs $4,000 year 20 keep Central
park, New YORK The land originally cost
lie city 5000 90, and is now estimated 70 be
worth SlOv OOJ 600
a number Of London medical men have
inited 20 form hypnotic society, the pur-
cose Of which viii be- t. prevent oy law pub
&c exhibitions Il mesmerism anL hypn0tism.
rhree weeks ago the Berlin cabmen cele-
orated the I. .0th anniversary of the first IN
reduction of cabs in Berlin The first Scned-
ale az fares prescribed by tine city council
provided that a cabmau caught overcharging
.hould be placed in stocks before the city
lal
In an entertainment given at a village in
illinois a few nights ago a novel use OF lncan-
descent lamps was mad. Several young IA
lies gave a drill IN military costume. Their
helmets were surmOun:ed with three incan-
descent lights with red, wAlte and bluo
globes. In certain parts Of the drill the lamps
we're suddenly illuminated aud the effect was
striking.
\ Franklin Pa editor happened TO men
ion % a friend on Christmas day among
)ther things be really wanted was an ex-
IA pair OF suspeaders Before the day was
iver half the stores in town had sold all tae
uspculers they had, and enough OF those ar
lc.e, % last him for 1J0years We're in the pos
ssion ol ,1e EDITOR.
Correzcio's "San Giovanni" cited in the
b.ogrophiss and catalogues as having been in
church and subsequently, lost, is thought TO
lave been found \ gentleman bough, the
picture lately for a very tri1ing sum from a
1oor family in tho town Of Correggio. and,
after submitting it u experts, il has been
pronounced the real thing. picture Of gre1t
siEor and sp1utaueity AMI IN CorrleEgos best
style.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28

Fifty cents TO two dollars a
pair saved on shoes bought
now, and the sooner you come
the better you Will be suited
and fitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-28
ATT Il ND
O'HARA'S
Great Reduction
SALE OF FISA
Shoes and Slippers.
T5c.
Gents Chenille Embroider
ed Operas, Everetts and Har
wards. worth l.25 ana l.j0
only 15c a pair.
500 pairs ladies hand
turned hne Dongola Shoes al
-. 70 a Pair.
800 ladies' genuine French
Kid, hand-turned shoes,
80
Al 90. -.

1000 pairs of ladies fine kid
boots that sold for s., $3.50.
81 and s., In which the sizes
are a little broken. will be
closed out without reserve at
s.. 30 a Pair.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

Among recent discoveries in metal. lurgy, the practical processes for the production of aluminium as an availa- ble article of commerce are recognized as of the highest consequence. The uses that may be made, in the arts, of this valuable metal, are known to he varied and important, and these uses are constantly being extended in new directions by ingenious experiments
 The latest claim made in favor of aluminium IS preferred by certain metal-workers in Louisville, Ky, who assert tbat, in combination with iron and copper, it makes the strongest metallic composition known to science, This wonderful product has far great CT tensile strength than the finest steel, is ductile, malleable, and per feetly homogeneous in texture, so that it can be cast in masses without a flaw. Furthermore, it can be pro- duced at very low cost, and will out wear the best iron or steel in any of the uses to which these metals are put.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12
INDIAN DLrgEDsr,os CLAIMS.

New Mexican claims for Indian de- predations, haylng been approved by the eircumloeution office, have been reported fayorably by the Secretary of tue Interior for the protraetod deli. beration ot Congress how not 10 pay them within the life Of present claIm- ants. Such welcome news as has been communicated ;o expectant New Mex jeans has not reached Arjzonans who for so many years have fingered on the verge or hope tbat the good time was surely comIug, but have bcen un able to fix the day. when their cup of joy would be lipping over.
 The following are the names of ciii- zens of New Mexico who have been rendered hopeful that Congees, will make the necessary appropriation to li- quiGate tbe obligations: Encarnacion Armenia, Dona Ana county, claimed S575, approved SAP; Jose Albine Ba, ca, Bernalillo county, claimed, $4 275, approved s $50; Luis II. and Ramona Baca, Soc0rro county, claimed S9j0 approved S95o; Pedro Jose Baca, Va Iencia county, claimed Sl 345, ap- proved S369; Vivian Baca, Socorro county, claimed, SlS,9i0. approved S7,l60; Pablo Varela, Albuquerque, claimed, S3,600, approved $2, AGO; Juan Lneero, San Jose, claimed, $l ,293 50, approved Sl ,045 Leandro Marlin, San Miguel county, claimed S2,500, ap- proved $l,475; Miller 8nd Harden, Lincoln county, clalmed. Sl4,300, ap. proved S2,550; Casper Ortiz, Santa Fe county, claimed, $S25, approved $825; Robert C. Patterson, claimed, $S43 30, approved S2Sl 10; Jose Rivera, Berna. lilo county, claimed, $470, approved $265; Marcos Uhbarrl. San Miguel county, claimed $500, approved Sl 300.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

The New York Independent, one of the ablsst religious papers published in Amerlca, commenting on the re. cent decision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin denying the right to read the bible in public schools says: "The simple truth is, that our public school system, sustained by general taxation, and regulated by State authority, should con6ne itself exclusively to tho secular sphere of instruction, and leave all questions relating to relig- ious instructlsn and religious worship absolutely untouched. There is no other ground that IS consistent with our political system or with equity as between different religious sects. Prot estants make grave mistake in deal ing with this question, when they claim for themselves what they deny to Catholics Let the State have q public school system for secular pur- poses, and stop there Let religious instruction be otherwise provided for. " It IS refreshing to find religious pub hcation expressing such liberal views.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

Senator Edmunds, who IS chairman of the judiciary committee in the Uni ted States Senate, says the United States district courts in the territo- ries have jurisdiction in and the legal right to determine the question of ti- ties to land grants. If that Is the case and it is the opinion of he best legal talent in the territory then let the work of settling these vexed questions begin. Few who have not given the matter careful study, reahzo tbe ex- tent to which the progress of this ter ritory is retarded by the uncertainty of titles,-Nogales Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

The Nogales Herald gives the im- pOrtations through the Nosales GUS tom house for the month of March as follows; Silver ore, 1,014,000 pounds, valued at $83,S2S. Gold ore, 10000 pounds, valued at S5,911. The value of gold bullion was S43,398 and silver bullion S65, ,12S.
 The total value of goods entered during the month was S159, l25 30; of this amount S155,25l was free goods and $3,874 dutlable. The Herald adds "lt will be seen by this that protec- tion does not work much hardship so far as the products of Mexico are con cerIIea II
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
 l Second Judicial District. of the Terri

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE l Second Judicial District, of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the Codnty of Gi fla.
 $. C, Heineman, Plaintiff. vs. Niles Aylss- worth, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judi cial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Of Gila, dated March 18th, 1890, in certain action wherein s. c. Heine- mau Plaintiff. recovered judgment against Niles A Aylesworth, Defendant on the 10th day of March 1890, fer the sum Of S33S.76 and costs together amounting tO S8Sj with inter est at the rate of per cent. Ter anmum from the date thereof and accTuing costs. ] have this the 10th day o; March 1890, levied upon the following described real property to-wit:
 The $. of the \. N. 2:,d x. |. I of the S w. and the \. W. i of the $ [. of Sec tion 2g, ToW pShip 1. north Of Range B east, situate and king in said Giia county.
 Notice k hereby given that iu order to sat i,fy said execution and costs of suit that oil MONDAY the Huh day of April ls90, at one o'clock P. n. of said day iH IroEt of the Count House door of said Gila County, in the town of Globe will sell all ihe ligft. title and in- tercst of the said Niles AylesHorth, Defend. ant, in and Co tLe above descIibed real prop erty s0 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs, at public auction. ta the highest and hest bidder, for cash in hand JERRY RYAN,
 Sheriff af Gils County. ncb22-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

For number of years 1 have been subject to vlolent attacks ot in6amma- tory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months On the hrst of this month l was attacked in the knee and suffered severely for two days, when ] procured bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instant ly. l therefore most cheerfully recon, mend it 10 those who are similarly af- fiicted everywhere. R. D. WHITLEY, Martindale, N. C., Feb. 1888.
 MT. Whitley is very prominent man in this place and his disease was very widely known as he suffered such severe pain.-W NJ HoUsToN < Co, Mer- chants, Martindale, N c.
 Fifty cent bottles for sale by II. c. Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

Yesterday afternoon astwo Mexican woman with several small children were returning to the city from the hills, back of Warmers mill, where they had been gathering flowers, in passing Chinese place, large fierce dog sprang out into the road at the children. Fortunately the length of his chain prevented his reaching them by few feet. A small boy threw a piece of dirt at the dog, when China man rushed out of the house flourish ing a pistol and talking excitedly. This so excited one of the women, Dolores Salcldo, that she fell dead. It is supposed she was troubled with some heart disease. The Chinaman has been arrested, Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-12

On account of the large number of deaths from thirst which have occur red on the Colorado desert bet geen San Diego and Yuma. a movement is on foot here to have the San Diego county, Cal, Supervisors adopt q system of guidepostS, to consist oftwo lines of posts, one line extending north and south and the other east and west, and to be about mile apart. The idea is to build them of iron, about fifteen feet high, with cross-arms tell ing the direction and distance to the nearest water supply.