davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
To Fight Electrocution.

Attorney General Tabor Of New York, on be-
half of Warden Brush Of Sing Sing prison, has
been served with notice 10 show cause before
the United States Supreme Court, October Il,
why the decision of Judge Laoombs Of the
United States circuit court denying the petition
Of Shibsys Jugiry, who 10 in Sing Sing prison
nes &c ros Ts q
petition OF Jugiry asking for q writ Of habeas
corpus by Lawyer Roger n sherman claims
thai the dynsmos bought by the state cannot
cause death without great pain Mr.. sherman
efforts 20 save Kemmler from being electro
cutsd By these dynamoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
GENTS PANTS MADE TO ORDER
How They Are Turned Out by Millions
Mt incredibly Low Prices.

DIFFERENCE between q
man and a dog, it used to
be said, is that a man wears
trousers and a dog pants.
Views have altered some
what on this point of late
and the notion as to the
distinction, q STAR reporter
was informed. has been re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

for roosting places until
spring. The cracks of
tree boxes serve very
well for the purpose.
There they spin cocoons
and remain in the
chrysalis condition dur
ing the period that il is
necessary for them to
hibernate. As soon rs
warm weather arrives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Emperor william's Surprises.

The German smpsror's surprise" visits 70
the various barracks are becoming 90 frequent
~ TO seriously damage his popularity. < few
days ago he came on . guard unattended BY
the necessary bugler, Who was absent for q few
seconds and visissd the breach OF discipline
With the immediate dismissal Of the colonel Of
Ne segtneat nd etAas Ooveso psnAltaao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

Feminine Nature. - Adult Son" Mother,
docs girl mean 70 encourage or discourage Q
man when she" Nother--''Ny son, there 10
no nosd Of going inso detAilA MbefoA girl
starts out 70 eithor encourage or discourage Q
man the man never has eng doubt about What
che woanA GOOD AsssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

"There IL no good reason why they should
have been allowed to accomplish such havoc as
the shade foliage Of the city exhibits the effects
Of this fall A very little trouble, taken at the
proper time. sufiices to render harmless these
insect enemies.
1T is the second brood Of caterpillars tina.
has done the damage this year. The first
brood appears here soon after the leaves have
become fully developed, while the second
brood comes from tho middle of July on
through August and September. Before going
farther let me say something about the life
history Of caterpillars.
LIE OF THE CATERPILLAR
when the cold Of winter is coming on the
esterpillars which have survived the season
seek such safe retreats as they are able to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Electricity and Milk.

II 10 well known, says the London Times
that during thunder storms milk tends to grow
acid. An Italian. Prof. q. Tolomei, has lately
tried to throw some light on the nature of this
action. He experimental with electricity on
fresh milk in three different ways-frst by
passing the discharge of Hoitz machine be-
tween the two balls OF platinum inserted nearly
milk; second, by sen6ing battery cur
rent between two strips of platinum
at the bottom of . U tube holding milk /;
aud, third, by subjecting milk to test tube to
the action Of strong battery current through
q silk-covered copper wire wound spirally
round the tube. In each case the acidulation
was delayed, not FASTENED. Three equal por-
tions OF milk from the same milking thus
treated began TO grow acid on the seventh, the
milk not treated with electricity was mani
testify acid on the third day. The electrified
milk (unlike milk that has been heated to q
high temperature, then cooled coagulates nat
uraliy or by action Of rennet, Just like ordinary
milk. Having thus seen that electricity
could not be the direct cause Of acidifica-
ton Of milk, the professor next tried the ef-
feet Of ozone and found it distinctly aeidify-
ing. In one case the surface OF a quantity of
milk was brought close under the two balls of a
Holtz machine, and the milk soon became acid
in consequence, the sooner il the disc barge was
silent (not explosive), in which case more ozone
formed. In another case ozon;zed oxygen was
made 10 bubble up through quantity Of milk,
which In few hours was COM letely acid and
soon coaguiated spontaneously. Prof. To-
lomsi 10 Of opinion that oxygen probably also
promotes Tactic fermentation "a point which
has been disputed). II milk keeps longer in
wide, shallow vessels, that IL probably due, he
thinks, to the cooling produced by evaporation.
which il favored by wide open surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
A MONTANA TRAGEDY.
The Cruel Murder OF Young Man by
Cheyenne Outlaws.

WITH rHx SOLDIERS on Tnf fnoSTiEn-rHr
BRAVERY OF THE WOMEN or TIE vEsr-How
ruE NURpER Was TRACED AND THx LONELY
GRAVE pIsoovRIEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

Stranger Chatting at Georgia farm house)-
Hello. there! Can you give . traveller loda-
ing for the night"
Farmer (from within)-'T reckon not
stranger. Mandy's down with the chills, Jim's
all swolled mp with the dropsy, Betsey's got
the yearache, I'm laid up with the reheums-
tisn,, the wells run dry, thar amt nary stick O.
lighterd in the house ter ketch fire with, an
besides-ws hain't got no 'commodativps fer
you."-AH0atd Constellation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27


The dead mans grave had been discovered
by one of their number and they were taking
the news to camp and the agency. Diminishing
our troops Lieut.. Pitcher and myself and sew
eral citizens found ourselves soon sfterward
following the lead OF the dscoverer TO the spot
We had been searching for during three long
days. After o ffteep-minute gallon, during
which We were Joined by the agent and our
commanding otrcer, Maj. Carroll, we reached
the foot of steep ridge, which We had TO
climb on foot About fifty yards from the top
Of tins, in u deep ravine scanning its nearly
perpendicular side, our Cheyenne guide SOL
emily pointed out the grave. Small wonder
that it had not been found before! The spot
had been chosen with rare cunning. IL was as
height OF some five hundred feet above the
valley on . sequestered hill, whose sides were
almost inaccessible. The cut was narrow, there
was no brush in it to attract b search and the
| earth above the grave had been arranged with
greatest care. II was over o mile in a winding
course from where the murder had been per-
petrated in the valley below. II took an
Indian to select such Q burial spot and an
Indian was the only ono who would have been
apt to discover it The hills round about were
cut up by pony herds aud our cavalry horses
In the past several days had crossed these with
other train Two pony tracks among all these,
however, had attracted the keen attention Of =
Cheyenne, who patiently followed them along
The ridges, crossing other trails and leading
over sne ions' ory graz, 70 tne point wne.e
We we're now asssmbled Two moccasin tracks
near the grave were all the evidsnce needed to
indicate the character Of those Who had dug IL
An nrxrssrvs soExI
A the rear Of our party toiied up the ridge
NE sun was casting IL last shadows among the
pines around ~ About the grave the scene
vas oddly impressive. squatting about we're
score Of friendly Cheyennes With faces show
ing that they felt the serious import for their
tribe contained In this new outrage In evidence
before them. Nearer the stern countensncss
Of o0cers, soldiers add several citizens, Who
saw in the covered grave possible future tate
showed feeling thst nssdsd 10 intsgprstasio1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

IN RS JONES and Mrs Smith are neigh
Am bors on New Jersey avenue. and 70
ElA they are in circumstances that hardly
u Justify the employment OF servants
they make themselyes mntnailr holm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
FOE TO SHADE TREES.
How the Caterpillar Ruins the Beau.
tifnl Foliage.
FACTS ABOUT THE PEST.
Prot. Riley says That Its DcprcdatIons
Might Have Been Prevented. and de-
scribcs the Means by Which a Ieepe-
tision OF the Trouble May Do Avoided.

I is TOO BAD that the
caterpillars should have
been permitted to de-
your the trees Of Wash
ington this season in the
way thoy have" said
Prof. c. V. Riley, in
conversation with a
writer for The STAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

EACHING A CERTAIN .or uncertain
u age we live in the past and are firmly
n n convinced that there is no time like
4 Sthc time which has Como by.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
$4,000 REWARD.

We will pay $4,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction Of any person or
persons found guilty Of altering or de-
facing brands, and for stealing or un::
lawfully killing any cattle or horses
to us, sufficient to constitute
grand larceny; and $4,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction Of any person
persons found guilty Of stealing or
~unlawfully killing any of our cattle
not sufficient to constitute grand lar
ceny. ASGLo-AMERlcAx CATTLE Co.,
by id Cairnes, Mgr.
KEYSTONE CArrlE Co.,
BIZ II. 4. Goddard, Mgr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
eaexah.

The relinquishment improvements
located by Isaac G. Denton, deceased,
will Be offered for sale BY the under
signed to the highest bidder. on Satur.
day, Dec. "a, 1890, at 10 o'clock. 4. NJ.
at Fred Ferry shop. This is a val
'uabie piec Of land within one and one
half mile Of the city Of Hot Springs.
THos w. McHosn.
For Albert Denton and Margeret Meek.
THE REV, GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: both myself and
sufe owe our lives to Shiloh's con-
sumption cure. "Soldby Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

Keep your eye on Gilbert & Wilcox
for Holiday goods.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
Equal to BufTalo Bills Show,

Monday afternoon J. P. Dyas brought
out a fine young sorrel horse to sell at
auction. According to tho owuer the
horse wa gentle and reliable, and being
a fine looking animal bidders we're num-
erous. j. E. Williams wanted to try the
animal. He placed his foot in the stir
rup to mount, but just as he rose the
horse started and J. E. came down back OF
the saddle. At this the horse commenced
to run and buck. For nearly a square
the mad bucklng continued. but Jack
held on and finally secured his place in
the saddle. He afterwards rode the horse
around the square. When he came back
another man attempted to mount the ami
NAL, but before he was in the saddle the
horse commenced to run and the man
was thrown, striking on his head and
shoulders. He was picked up almost
insensible, his face badly cut and bleed
Ing freely, He revived in a short time
and was found to be only slightly injur
ed. The cause of the trouble was sole
for 1888. While the circus lasted it wal
exciting aud was equal to a regular will
west show.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
IN I g
he yice-Preyident OF the Worlds Fair
Commission Resigns and Writes
a Long Letter.

be vice-President of the Worlds Fair
Commission Resigns and Writes
Long Letter.
CHICAGO, Sept. g. In a somewhat tart
Bitter, Vlce-P President, T. B. Bryan, of the
Worlds fair directory, resigned his posi-
Jon this evening. He also resigned as
l%irector. Bryan has taken a prominent
hart in the Worlds fair movement from
be very start and his sudden resignation
aused no small commotion. Bryan's let
er opens with a brief paragraph an
tounclng that the coming election Of a
I~irector general should relieve the direc-
Dry from the necessity of having and
baying for services Of an active vice
PRESIDENT. The letter then continues
through several pages of typewriter
eopy wholly directed to self defense of
Bryan against charges that he got $4,000
10 go to Georgia and did not get the:vote
bf a single congressman from Georgia for
Chicago; that Bryan sent his son to Swe-
hen for information which any consul In
Ibis country could have furnished, and
that the gentleman who has been select
for director general and who has been
log-rolling for Jackson park site. got $780,
poo for going to Paris for information
that was already available in Chicago.
He denies that the mission tOParis orSwe-
Hen cost the directory a cen and declares
that he not only got no MONEY for the
such a journey. The charges he ascribes
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
The Profits of AuthorsbiD,

I caught one of our best known au.
thors in q confidential mood recently,
and his comments on the revenue of au-
thorship, which he gave me permission
afterward to print, carry interest with
them. may add that the name of this
author is one of the most widely known
in American literature today. "Seven
years ago l chose between law and lit
erature. Ihad every opportunity to sue
coed at the bar, for through hard study
and my connections a lucrative practice
seemed open to me. But | turned to
authorship. Today lam what the world
calls a successful author. My last novel
was bid for by three publishers, and my
royalties, I am told by my publishers.
are higher than those of the majority Of
their writers. I have the pleasure Of
hearing my books and name hawked on
the trains when l AIN travelling, the
newspapers give me from a quarter Of a
column to a column and a half reviews.
But what has literature brought me in
money? Let me open my vest pocket TO
you. Here 10 my actual revenue for
1889, and includes, as you see, royalties
on six of my novels, magazine articles,
etc., and everything Is collected. Here
is the total, s9,170,4O. Compare these
actual figures to the paragraph recently
circulated in which I am reputed to earn
&c., 900 from my pen. Is it any wonder
that the unsophisticated enter literature
with false hopes? Yes, print these facts
If you wish; only, Of course, withhold
my name and identity" I reproduce
here the facts and figures as they were
given to me. 1 only wish it were pos
sible, for the sake Of those who think
that literature Is a bed Of roses, to give
this authors name.-New York Letter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
A New Real Estate Firm.

Messrs. H. o. Chowen and Frank B.
Wilcox have joined their fortunes in the
real estate business. Mr.. Chowen is one
of the oldest timers in Great Falls and
has an accurate knowledge of the coun-
try and real estate values and his judg-
ment is unexcelled. Mr.. Wilcox, while
performing the duties of secretary and
manager for the Cataract Mill company,
has also had considerable experience in
handling real estate. The two gentle
men constitute a strong firm and with
their knowledge and experience will un-
doubtedly make a success. They announce
yesterday the sale of the sw4 section 20,
township 81 north, range 8 east to E. R.
Clingan for $4,000. The land belonged
to Il. J. Skinner. This is a good bargain
for both parties,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
Bishop Brondel Returns.

Bishop Brondel was on the train which
arrived here yesterday. While at the
depot he received hearty congratu.
lation on his safe return from Palestine
and Rome. He seemed happy at being
once more in Montana and was much
gratifed on learning that the Catholic
church here is nearly complete. He met
with a serious accident in the Holy Land,
but even in that remote country he found
an lrishman, DR.. O'Malley, who put In
place his arm which had been dislocated.
At Rome, a military surgeon attended
the bishop and declared DIR. O'Malley's
treatment very skilful. Bishop Brondel
spoke warmly IN praise of Mr.. James J.
Hills gift of 100000 to found a Catholic
college at st. Paul. Upon his arrival at
the Great Northern railway STATEN In
Helena the bishop was met by a number
of the pensioners and escorted to his
residence on Catholic hill. In the even
ing after the meeting Of the Catholic
knights and the literary society and a
serenade the bishop was to hold a recep-
ton at the new school house.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
vVrecking Fiends at Work.

PoUeHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Sept. S.-A des-
perate attempt was made tonight to wreck
the fast st. Louis and Chicago express
which leave New York on the New
York Central at 6 p. IN. The train was
stopped for a danger signal south Of Old
Troy, width is 500 yards south of New
Hamburg draw-brldge. Two minutes
previous the flag man had discovered
several ties standing endwise in a culvert
near old Troy and when he took hold of
one of them to remove it he was fired up
on from the bushes on the east side of
the track. Knowing that the fast ex-
press was nearly due he ran southwark
and set the danger signal which stopped
the train. The flag man said the ties
stuck above the rails and would have GER
tainly thrown the train from the track.
The fast train was composed of even or
eight sleeping cars, all full, two ordinary
coaches and a baggage car.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
Vote on the Bill Will be Reached
Wednesday.
/ RAuM INVESTIGATION CONTINUES.
,ther Effort to Wreck a Passenger
Train on the New York
Central.
. Vice President Of the World,
Fair Commission Resigns and
Makes a Big Ado
About it.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-When the SEN
! took q recess this afternoon it was
! expectation of Aldrich, in charge of
! tariff bill, that it would be ordered to
! third reading in time to reach a final
he before adjournment tomorrow. But
ere are some amendments to the bill to
| offered in the senate. It is now be-
! considered n committee of the whole
u Senator German does not believe it
Isslble to reach a vote before Wednes-
". By an arrangement made today
Bdrich and Carlisle, who have been in
large Of the tariff bill for their respec-
he sides, will eserv their formal
upon the measure until the re.
brit of the conference committee is pre-
|nted. They are both 30 worn out by
le strain of the past few weeks that
Ieparation of speeches is impossible be-
Ire the vote on the passage of the bill is
ached. Six hours Of general debate
hich is to precede that vote, will be &C.
Epied by Ingalls,, Hiscock and Jones for
(e republicans, and Vance, Vest and
urple for the democrats.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
Put Up or Shut Up.

A paragraph appeared in the local col
umns of the Independent about a week
ago praising a certain squad of the mill
tary company of Helena and challenging
a squad from any company of the M. N.
g. to a competitive drill. Captain Jensen
Immediately wrote the editors of the In
dependent asking the conditions of the
challenge and stating a desire to accept
1t. Receiving no reply to the letter he
t~elegraphed, but can hear nothing from
them. The captain stands ready with his
squad to accept a challenge to drill from
u s quad from any company of the III. N.
G.. in the state. If the Independent
means what it says now is the time to ar
range fora competitive drill. Our boys
are morally sure to carry of the prize
and will be glad to compete with the
Helena company.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10

From County Treasurer McClelland's
quarterly report a few interesting facts
are learned. During the quarter ending
June /, warrants were drawn on the gen.
eral fund for $2,916, on the contingent
fluid for $4,719, on the road fund for
$500. The balance credited to the poor
fund was 50, 1855 and Assessor Rice paid
in to this fund $1,125, while the cost of
keeping the poor was $2,159. The gem
eral school fund is credited with $1,23S,
while the total sum credited to the vari-
GUS school districts is $8,474. During
this quarter the amount collected from
licenses was $9,sss.10. At the close of
the qnarter the t%reasurer's balance on
hand was $16,173.56. These are only a
few facts cleaned from the %treasurer's re-
port, but they show the county finances
to be in good condition and we'll man
auad
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-10
THE s1MMONs-HORsT WEDDING.
Another Brilliant Wedding Marks tn
Social AnnalA of Rutta.

Another Brilliant Wedding Marks the
Social Annals of Butte.
The Episcopal church was crowded to
the doors last night by friends who had
gathered to witness the ma. riage of Miss
Laura NJ. Horst to Newman Whitaker
Simmons. The wedding, the Inter Noun
tain says, was among the most notable Of
the year and had been looked forward to
with the most pseasurable anticipations
by all the friends of the contracting
parties.
The hour for the ceremony had been
fixed at 8 o'clock and it was but a few
minutes past that time when the first
notes of the wedding march announced
the arrival of the bridal party. The
march was up the center isle under the
leadership OF the ushers, Messrs. Long,
Foster, Tucker, Lewis, King and Bropey.
Following them came Miss Frankie
Horst, sister of the bride, as mpid Of
honor, attended by the bridesmaids, Miss
Laura King of Helena, Miss Martin of
st. Louis, and Misses Evans, Bishop and
Daily of this city. Immediately after
came the bride leaning upon her fathers
arm and the mother escorted by Mr..
Julius Horst, uncle Of the bride. The
bridal party were met at the altar by the
groom, supported by his best man, DR..
Winston, and at once fell into position.
The solemn and impressive ceremonial Of
the Episcopal church was pronounced by
Rev. s. 9. Blackiston and was followed
with al absorbed attention by all present.
Immediately following the ceremony an
informal reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horst, where the most
hearty congratulations were showered
upon the happy couple. Few young peo-
pie start in life together under more fav-
orable auspices and, if the hopes Of
friendship weigh, theirs will be a happy
and prosperous journey. Some slight in
dication of the estimation In which these
young people are held was given by the
presents which were not only almost
overwhelming in number, but were I'M
usually tasty in selection and rich in
design.