davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

BY the wonderful discovery of an Italian as
tronomer. Schiaparelli, it seems that both
Venus and Mercury turn but once on their
axes during revolution around the sun. In
the case of the former this fact means that in
the beautiful planet the people-if there be
people there--are either in perpetual sunshine
or eternal midnight. 1t is supposed that the
long equatorial day is made tolerable by the
heavy clouds that cover the face Of the planet
The atmosphere is known to be one-third
denser than tina: of the earth. The poles them
selves and a small tract adjacent are intensely
cold, but an equsble. or at least approximately
eqnable, climate exists between the equator
and the poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Yesterday was day of disasters and horrors
by storm and fire. The cyclone near st. Paul,
Mimi, wss the most destructive Of the season,
the number OF persons drowned in the wreck
Of the steamboat on Lake Pepin spproximating
two hundred and fifty. The Philadelphia fire
destroyed a whole block valued at half million
dollars and including perhaps the largest
mandatory of wall paper in the world. These
are only tue out Of many casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The Behring sea negotiations are to be
Resumed, though the public is assured that
they have not been broken OF. Congressman
and newspapers supposed to be in the confi-
dence Of the State Department are vigorously
rescnting '-biuff'' from John Bull, though the
public has been assured that John Bull has not
biuffed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The republican presidential aspirants are
very anxious to have Major Mckinley reelected
TO Congress, because if he is not elected he will
run for governor Of the state, and if elected
governor will be a promising candidate before
the republican convention of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
25o QuA1rrr VEsrs Is CEsrA

Swiss Ribbed Vests Small, medium and extra
sizes. v-shsps neeks, no sleeves. silk ribbon
trimming. Colors-F1esh, Blue. Pink. Salmon.
Lavender. Two for the usual price Of one. and
the cotor and size 10 suit v0m
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Mv.. F,e#vs V.ss C#sAs:
wB~'s ssvses s4yssnssg Aa', esIs~..
Orarn BA.aA,ss Fo. T0.o.aov.

A. TIE tims Of vstaps this adysrtissmsst he
riAssslh \ taeahsl stsh seventeen cases, the con-
sssh = yhieA viii b on the eonntsrs tonerow
nssniag. Nvps WI ~ IA 80 ths buyer Of ssat
dspastAsst yoa visit ycu'ii b quickly intro
ducsd TO thoss goods. and 10 our mutual bensAt.
(Coutinueda IN ad.oining column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The advocates of the federal elections bill
claim that it will protect the negro ON election
day. Opponents Of the bill suggest in substance
that il will increase the negros need OF pro-
lection. but leave hum unprotected, for the
other S64 days Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Ex-Lieut Gov. Warwick is the man tho DEM
osrHis have Get MP sgainst Major Mckinley for
Congress. One Warwick, IL will be remem-
bered. was 1.-The king maker" This one as
pixss 10 be q king breaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

h h getting go now In most of the southern
and western states that candidate has to ride
around his district on o moving machine to
avoid the ban of the Farmers Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The Union Is growing 40 rapidly that some
OF our esteemed cotemporaries can't count
the states fast enough. but get from two to
three behind the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Tie volcanoes up In the Alaskan seas are
raising steam and getting ready to open fire ON
anything thai attempts to haul down the Amer
lean flag in that neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

With Secretary Buttsrworth in the door ss
the Worlds Fair there will he Q punbsr of
distinguiahed Ohio republican politicians who
viii. ksse'to buy tickets or stay out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The Pathfinder has gone on his last and
greatest voyage Of discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Since when have parties legislated without
regard TO party advantage? Human nature
psrsnades itself that whatever 10 desired il
right, and such persuasion comes easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
919 PrsssrLvAxr. Ave

VIZ HAVE IN STOCK SMALL LOT OF BLACK
EMBROIDERED FIscHUs EMBROIDERED WITH
SILK AND SILK FRISGEp. WILL SELL THEM
THIS WEEK AT 20 PER CENT OFF.
WHAT WE HAVE IN FANCY PARAsoLs AT
s3,l PER CENT OFF.
ONE LOT OF FIFTY r1EcEs WHITE AND CREAM
AULLs AND NULL DE PARIS AT lesc. WORTH
Csc.
AMERICAN cHALLIEs REDUCED TO lsc. PER
YARD.
M sHUsTERs SONS,
tyl4 ele PENN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The back bone OF winter is broken and few
81 the spliuters seem to be lingering in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

The Pathfinder of the West, father Of the
State Of California, first candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States supported by the
Republican party, one of the heroes Of the
civil war and a picturesque figure in a large
part of our national hstory-John Charles
Fremont-passes from the scene Of his labors
and his adventures with the respect of the
American people. He married the brilliant
daughter of grea. western Senator, the mar
rage giving HIM influence to support his
natural talents. II. was in politics by force of
his somewhat irr -gula: military services.
When the Republican party Was in its early
youth and full of the fever Of great deeds to
be done IL cast about for leader and found its
ideal in Fremont He came as near success as
the conditions of a new party at the outset of
its career would admit. Somehow Fremont
was not a symmetrical character except in the
field Of his early choice-the exploration of
the Great West 1t is in this light and that
of the romantic leader Of the then romantic
republican party that Gen. Fremont will be
best remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

One advantage of a Tom Reed Club il that Il
o always likely to have quorum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
tSee below.)
SoME NV DnEss Goops.

Late IN the season tits true but it is only ct this
son that buyer could visit the wholesale markets
and secure such goods for such prices.
The PALAIs ROYAL.
(Detaila belowN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
IsDrsrrssAnLr To Tn.vr,x,.

DO NOT NEoLRcr 10 PROVIDE
YOURSELF WITH A WATERPROOF
COAT AND AN UMBRELLA As You
ARE LIABLE TO BE CAUGHT INA
SHOWER AT ASY TIME.
OUR ZEPHYR WEIGHT MAcrN.
TosHEs ARE GUARANTEED To Br
THE LIoH TEST ABSOLUTELY
WATERPROOF GARMENT IN THE
WORLD. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
THEM. ALL SIZES PRICES FROM
% TO slo.
OUR STOCK OF UMBRELLAS WILL
COMPARE FAvoRABLy WITH ANY
IN THE COUNTRY. GOLD AND
SILVER TIPS NATURAL WOOD AND
wITcHAL HANDLES. COVERED
WITH LYONS SILK AND GLORIA.
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
h ROBINSON q Co,
wAsHISGToS's oUTrITTERs,
sos PENNA AVE-. NV yi4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
I. is to be remembered that what Gen. Grous

II fs to be remembered that what Gen. Grout
calls the kermit Of good in the Atkinson bill,
the provision enabling il to enlarge its freight
facilities, Is forced from the road by those who
have sought to drive it from the inexpensive
and Illegal use OF the streets and reservations
for freight purposes. and who oppose the bill
in Its present shape. II Is also to be remem-
bered that Washington IL not in the least OPP
posed to the extension Of the roads freight
facilities within proper geographical limits;
but that it asks in addition protection of
life and decrease OF the city's Disagreement
through surface occupation Of parks by rail-
roads. The road has for years used the prop
erty of the United States for its freight pur-
poses, and has not shown any sincere DISPOSE
ton TO buy property Of its own and get
permission to use it, until its squatter occupa-
ton Of the public streets and reservations has
been rendered almost untenable. Whatever
enlargement of the freight facilities is secured
in the settlement of the railroad question will
be obtained as the result of the labors of men
who now oppose the Atkinson bill. The ques-
tion is not whether freight facilities shall be
enlarged, but whether the enlargement shall
be accomplished with the Accomplishments
proposed by the Atkinson bill or with
others. The showing Of the shame
fully inadequate land holdings Of the
railroad in this city for its purposes, as conf
pared with railroad holdings in other cities,
merely serves to call attention to the disgrace
ful fact that the road instead o. applying years
ago to Congress for permission to buy and use
land for its purposes. sponged upon public
property until suits and indictments and legal
decisions forced IL before Congress. The rail-
read In printing such showings only exposes its
own shame. Washington wants the road to buy
property for its uses. charging its freight
facilities 1t wants y decrease of the bioodshed
at grade crossings. 1t wants at least an i'm
provement of the occupation Of the mall. 1t
does not want one Of these desirable things to
be given in such manner and with such ac-
compartments to forbid or postpone indef-
nitely the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A QUESTION OR TWO.

QUESTION OR TWO.
We wonder If you all know we keep TRUNKssnd
TRAVELLING BAGss It's an su-the-year- round
stock-with us; but we don't do much talking out
the hint at our Furnishing Department that
you're interested wen place salesman at your
disposal who can tell you things worth know
ing about Trunks, satehels ''Grps" etc.-snd IL
lusrate all he'll say with stock. Don't make any
difference whether you want to buy now-Or not.
You will some time-and sn object lesson will help
you to shape your ideas The more you know about
other peoples trunks and the pricss-the bettercus-
toners youT make Of ours Comparisons always
help us.
We wonder IL you remember we are the sole repre-
sentatyes-h ers-of Aessra Charles Macintosh aud
compauy-tMAcINTosH without the 'k"l-MHn.
chester-England-for their inimitable waterproof
sarments' We sre-and il just occurs to whats
wonderfully handy thing one Of them will be 70
have along with you while you're away this sum
msr. Can't tell when You may run into
shower. They're reliable to the last degree.
People who handle inferior garments tell
,ou they're high. Give them the deaf cor.
Talk to Us about price. WE hnow-they don't.
We wonder IL you came in today to See about those
Boys straw Ratss Tomorrow won't he too late II
you come early-aad you thank the sun for
hiding its face for IT. Had IL besn good and hot to-
day you'd had the boys tussing swaS ct you. The
whole stock is doubts tracked
AL the Boys alas. q. esc and Tie Hats-sr ~
CENTS
All the Boys Soc CSC. CSC and 3sc Hats are 20
CENTS.
We wonder II you've beea IN among cur THIN GOODS
this seasons II you hayen't-ooms Theres col
lection Of styles here that you'll appreciate The
hot spell last week nearly drained dry. We never
saw ythins like it-but we're full up again. some
new ideas did not have before. Business Dress
Outing and sporting Clothes tempered for Tie
heat Priced for the peopie.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE PEOPLES Pol ULAR PROVIDERS.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
via STREET,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
THurH is BETTER THAx SILVER OR

THurH is BETTER THAS SILVER OR
GOLD
II is the truth that Burch Is Selling at Cost
III Is very near the truth TO IL q hot summer.
IL is the truth that Burch has a large stock
II II the truth that tariff has considerable 10 do
with the price of goods
II Is the truth to say Harrison is President
II Is the truth that Burch is having great sale.
II 10 the truth that Cleveland President.
II is the truth 10 say advertisements good
unless true
II Is the truth believe in advertising our goods
goods
II is the truth TO say yoN to buy our goods
~ II the truth To say our prices ~ very low.
II Is the truth to LAY We will have great sale.
II Is the truth We can MI our store with customers
JULY Is TO AUGUST is ALL GOODS AT COST.
Sd. BURCH CO..
Sl4-2w' 150s 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
t1-TAe Ne,o Dress Goods mentioned else,ohers.
49c. Fast BLACK VEsrs 25o.

Swiss Ribbed Vests. Warranted Fast Black or
money refunded. Low necks no sleeves, colored
silk ribbon trimming All sizes. Two for the
prevailing price Of one..
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Now Is THE TINE
To use
BURCHELL's SPRING LEAF TEA.
At SO cents per pound
Do not Judge IT by
Other Teas at this pr.ce
without trial Of its
Appetizing and
1nvigorating qualities.
Use it with ice and its
Excellence will
jyl4-3m Surprise you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
sEATON PERRY,
Established 1870.

ANOTHER LOAD.
We have to put out our clearance items good deal
like limited train-in sectiona No schedule is ex-
pansivs enough to take them all at oncs. We shall
table" them from day to day in these columns AMI If
you are looking out for big values it viii pay you to
see what we say,
Mems 90 and $3.50 High and Low Russell Shoes,
s2.45
The Sc. so grade Of the same. sl0s.
The O.. on grade Of the same, $50
The s1.75 Russell Oxfords. sl.23.
Boys So and 81. 80 Russell Laced Shoes 81. so. The
81. so grade sl23
This is only wink" as it were A long gaze will
show you how much money you can save by making
an early call on
wM. HAHN L co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES
GIG 7th st. NV,
1922 Penna ave- NV.
1t 231 Penna ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

DAUM'S
booh AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION CONCERNING
o,,p rv,vo, on,,, ,,,r
WIN iS1OTIDAA oAAANNiSA
Anere seems 70 U an impression On sne pars
oi some 'hat 'ne recent decision OF Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

SUMNER WonK,
SUMNER PRICES,
ron LADIES ONLY.
CLEARING GALE or STAMPED GOODS
ss.5o Ped sprssas. stamped in ssw and elegant d
e Tsbis cossss stamped in Artistic Border saA
Flower Designs. at 9sc.
78e Hnen 1lbic Squares. STAMPED, no
Yard Square Bolton shseting Table Cover. 29c
eola Cushions sud squsrss a lec.
ovss 5000 oiher pieces of stamped Goods ct cost
oPPEKHErNErs. 5iS sth IT. nv
snk priseea An coioru. Mode 10 Order. IL
T,ooD cANDRic oowE6 v-sHAPE NECK
NJ fersBed u me e1DhfUioey. sx ROW. u tucks On
b0-S sIesves 20 pxseh, sold for 81 60 nov al.OS
Is.dics Veels y l4Fht b.us snd Pink. sold Coz lsc
poV ioe. Ladis5 Woven Corsets. "a "a an ioSs
SID SSs o1.4e. nov soe A XAUfAAA's. lIth e
&C 011-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

Loo. CHAILIEs toR III CENTs.
These are not the all-cottop domestic chsiies but
the imported, ope-thrd wool. All shades in PLAN
colovs and the larger figures light aud dsr
groundA
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
HAVANA WANTS IT BAD
Cuba HuSt Have Reciprocity For hs
Sake Of Her Sugar Industry.
SENDING WORD TO SPAIN
The Department OF State at Wash
ington In Receipt OF Dispatches
Revealing the State of
Feeling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1i.-The department
OF state has received dispatches from Con-
sui General Williams at Havana stating
that the chairmen of various business as
sociations have been requested by the gov
ernment 10 appoint a committee TO go TO
Spain and report their views upon the
negotiations Of reciprocity treaties with
the United Stases. he also encloses a
translation from an editorial Of leading
Havana paper, strongly favoring recipro-
lty and taking TO task the Spanish cabinet
for pronouncing petitions from Cuba i'm
prudent, as "tending TO encourage
Yankees TO be more exactine. The editorial
goes ON TO say that the United States gov
ernment is in possession OF most exact
Information concerning Cuban affairs,
and that the information in possession Of
Secretary Blaine IL of so decisive char
acter as to enable him TO say 10 Spain
"Accede, agree, as is just, TO my policy Of
commercial reciprocity, or will sink the
sugar plantations of Cuba.n
The editorial adds that the day this
prime industry is lost all minor industries
will be lost with il. All other industries,
il says, "live and flourish because we
plant cane, make sugar and sell IL 20 the
United States. Blaine knows this and
acts accordingly. Our campaign had to
be undertaken.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

her husband till O'Clock this morning
when she was led AWAY weeping. Birchall
slept little, but his demeanor during the
night remained unchanged. He had the
impression that some ono would publish
a bogus confession with him, 50 he pre-
pared the following as his final state
ment:
"WooDsToCK JAZZ, Nov. 10. ls9O-lkll
rights reservedD If after my death, ther"
shall appear in any press or IN any other
manner whatever, any confession that |
had any hand in the murder OF +. B. Ben
we'll or any personal knowledge u said
murder, with intent or malice afore-
thought, or any personal connection with
the murder on the 18th OF February or
any other day, or any knowledge that any
such murder was likely 10 be committed
or any statement further than any that
may have made public previous 10 this
date, hand this statement TO Captain
George Perry of Woodstock, Ontario, that
he may know that any confessions or par
tial confessions are entirely fictitious and
In no way ever written by me, neither did
they emanate from me in any way what
soever 10 any person, and are wholly tlc-
titous and without word Of truth. This
likewise applies to my story in the Mad,
in which have made no such confession
or partial confession. This holds good
throughout. RAG. BlECHALL."
The post mortem showed that death
was caused by strangulation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
THAT PLUG HAT BRIGADE
Warrants Sworn Olt iOr The Arrest Of
Prominent Members.
A SALvATIoNIST WAS HURT
Disgruntled Helena Republicans
Believed to Be at the Bottom OF
the Prosecution OF Colonel
Curtis and Others.
Snncialto the sinnharn.

Special 10 the standard.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. A.-Immediately
after the democratic victory in this state
the democrats II this city met in what
was known as the plug hat brigade, be-
cause all cf them wore election silk hats.
They psraded the streets aud had a good
time. During the evening the Salvation
Army came along aud three or four Of the
silk hat men fell in behind the process
sion.
There are two stories Of what followed.
One Is that Captain Thomas Of the army
was brutally assaulted. The other that
the captain opened the attack. IL is
known that he was knocked down and
kicked In the side after be was down. He
finished the march but was taken to the
hospital where he now lies.
The republican newspapers have been
making political capital out OF the affair,
and have greatly exaggerated the injured
covered and will be out on the street in
few days.
This afternoon Captain Corbett of the
army swore out warrants for the arrest
of Col. Charles d. Curtis, the postmaster,
MIR. n. j. Fuchs, Colonel Broadwater's
private secretary, Harry Woolrich, the
Montana plunger, and Tom Dennison, a
faro dealer. They gave bonds for their
appearance. The affair created great ex-
citement here because the arrests are be-
lieved to have been inspired by local re-
publican leaders. Il seems very strange
that the arrests were not made before II
the sayationists were the originators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
ALL BY THE EARS.
A Peck OF Trouble brewing In the Worlds
falr Commission.


CHICAGO, Nov. H.-With the approach
Of the next meeting Of the Worlds Fair
commission rumors of trouble ahead are
numerous. Director General Davis feels
he has been slghted by the local direc-
tory. Ii was his understanding that be
should have the appointment Of his sub
chiefs but the directory has already ap-
pointed two of them without consulting
him. The opposition 10 the scheme of
the local directory 10 place three or more
fine buildings on the Lake Front is grow
ing rapidly.
In meeting Of the congressional COM
mittee and executive committee of the
national committee to-day, after an in
formal discussion of various matters,
Commissioner Martindale of Indiana,
said he believed be voiced the sentiment
Of the commissioners generally when he
said the restrictions thrown around the
use Of jackson and Washington parks by
the South Park commissioners must be
withdrawn. At subsequent meeting of
the national committee cd buildings and
grounds, several commissioners asserted
that the national board would insist that
there be no more than two buildings
Lake Front.
President Palmer said on the subject:
al shall resign il the plan outlined at the
recent meeting Of the local directory is
insisted upon"
The American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association tonight passed resolutions
protesting against the efforts OF the local di-
rectory to place large part Of the worlds
fair on Lake Front in violation Of their
agreement aud asking the national COM
mission to locate the fair on single site.
The Columbian dairy association to-day
adopted resolution requesting the differ
ent stale legislatures TO set aside a certain
part OF whatever funds are appropriated
for the worlds fair TO be used tor credit
able dairy display by each state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
JAY GOULD WRITES A LETTER.
He Wants Another Meeting of the Rail
road Presidents.

NEw YORK, Nov. l0.-In the Sun to-mor'
row will appear letter addressed to the
editor from Jay Gould, in which the
writer says there are n group OF roads
known as the Western and Southwestern
systems traversine the most foremost and
rapidly developing territory in the United
States; that the stocks and bonds OF these
properties are held by thousands OF in
yestors in the East, and upon the pros
periy Of these roads many small inyes.
tors depend for dividends upon which TO
live.
Something over eighteen months ago.
writes Gould, "during q period OF great
depression, three great banking houses
invited the presidents Of these roads 10
meet. The result Of that meeting was the
formation Of the so-called presidents
agreement and IL may interest you 10
know the difference in the net earnings
OF this group Of roads, as between the
rates which were established and main
tanned for several months after the agree.
ment and the rates that prevailed under
the loose and disGganised state Of affairs
that existed since the agree
ment was bfoken. estimate
the total number Of tons moved
one mile annually by this group to be 16,-
10000. The auditor Of one Of these roads
furnished a statement show ing the differ
ence between rates under the presidents
agreement and The present rates, which
amounts TO decrease Of 4-i0 mills per
ton per mile. applying this difference,
1 4-l0 mills, to 500, 100000 gross annual
tons over one mill, gives the startling
figure Of So, 10000 annual decrease in
the net earnings Of this system Of roads
as between their operations under the
presidents agreement and the loose
methods now prevailing.
"Under this condition OF things IL is
hoped the bankers can be induced to call
the presidents together again, with the as
surance that they have the whole mass of
investors behind tem."