davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-09
To the Members of Fair River A,

To the Members of Fair River A,,.
tion.
As Ihave been appointed by Rev 7 -
Christian to work in this Associate
Bro. Diaz's printing press in Cnba 80 W
nish oil the little children and Older a" W.
with Bibles and other good liters,r,a I've
read, you will not be surprised if al,
on you at the Association for n i'll
contribution for that purpose. You r,a.
look Tor me there Yours truly,
LIZZIE RoDRIGrrz
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-09

H. C. Warmoth and H. Dudley
Coleman have been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of Lou
isiana.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-09

The Constitutional Convention has
been wrestling for the past week with
the public school question.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-09

Manlius Hall, editor of the Holly
Springs South, died last week.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-09
ReU{Str07''S Notice

In pursuance of an Act of the Legislature. ap-
proved March 49, 1886, requiring me as Registrar
of the County of Lincoln to visit each of the yot
ing precincts in said county, and spend one day
at each of said precincts, In order to give all Of
those who have failed heretofore to register an
opportunity to do so, will therefore meet the
citizens of the county at the following times and
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-10-09

Krauss's is the place to buy your fur
niture and stoves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
A CROW INDIAN PICNIC.
Some Realistic Representations OF Hide.
Gus Battle Scenes.
From the Helena Journal.

From the Helena Journal
Il saw one of the grandest sights I ever saw
In my life on the Fourth" said Gen. Brisbin.
The Crow Indians celebrated the Fourth, and
1t Is impossible to describe the scenes enacted.
They went wild with delight and entered into
the sport in earnest.
There were $50 OF the Crows altogether. In
the first place they made false faces OF blue
clay and pieces OF canvas, rendering their ap-
pearance perfectly frightful. 1t is truly won-
derful the way they got up the faces. Some
had long noses, Others long chins, some had
horns upon their heads, aud, in fact they were
made up in every conceivable shape. They
also decorated their persons in every imagin-
able style. The ponies were covered with cam
vas, gorgeously decorated with everything
they could get hold of. The agent had ar
ranged for their amusement on that occasion
but the details were left for them 70 I'LL up.
L sent a battery over at their request and a
continued roar was kept mp all day.
They performed IN a large circle and their
chief delight was IN sham battles. The scenes
were so realistic that II was difficult TO realize
that they we're not in earnest They dashed
about the ring upon their ponies, fighting with
wooden lances. Some of the Indians would
pretend that they we're killed or wounded
when they would be carried from the battle
held and attended by those selected for that
purpose. The scalping scene was the great
feature OF the occasion. They had taken pieces
of flannel and fastened upon the heads of those
who were to be pretended victims and when
this was removed with the scalping knives the
face was besmeared with red ink to give the
appearance of bleeding wounds. 1t was a most
hldeous spectacle, and the ladies who had
gone down to witness the event were compelled
to leave, 1t was SO shockingly terrible The
Indians, however, enjoyed the sport hugely,
and at night had a big war dance
1t was impossible to get them TO return
home to their farms for three days. The agent
says that this will be the last one. as il excites
the young bucks too much and recalls old times
to the warriers attracting them from their CIV
lllzed pursuits. 1t seems remarkable that none
of the redskins were injured Their horseman-
ship Is superb, and 1t ls worth going thousands
of miles TO see the exhibitions of horsemanship
given by that tribe. Altogether II was one OF
the grandest sights ever saw and 1 never ex-
pect to see its equal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
The Common Sense of the Court.

Prom the Buffalo Courier.
One of the Oldest and best practitioners &C
the Erie county bar was arguing a motion at a
neighboring county seat and was depending
more upon his own sound logic than upon au-
thorities for success. At a critical iuncture
the judge interrupted the speaker with this
inquiry; "Yes, l understand. but where are
your authorities upon the subject" IF your
honor please" retorted he briskly, Il will ex-
plain the absence of authorities, with your
permission, by telling little story: A young
man freshly admitted TO practice had produced
in court in support of a motion a wealth Of au-
thorities. After allowing the young man to
read page upon page Of dry decisions the
judge at length interrupted YEARLY: You are
just beginning IN practice, said he; let me give
you some advice. 1t does very well TO cite au-
thorities once in while, but you must always
trust somewhat to the common sense of the
court" Ii was q bold almost audacious,
position TO take. but IL won his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Sir Charles Dilke's Lost Ring.

From the London Athenggm.
The ring TO which we referred lately as hay-
ing been lost by Sir Charles Dixie contains a
portrait-of the head only, with worn features
and a melancholy expression-of Charles L.,
and is placed under an oval glass or crystal
with beveled edges II is believed to be one Of
the few memorial rings of the monarch in ques-
ton and was missed not long after il was re-
turned from the Stuart exhibition OF last year.
Any one who has knowledge Of the relic may,
on communicating with the publisher of this
journal, depend, should the ring be recovered
upon an adequate reward Foreign papers are
requested to repeat this statement and apply
for casts of The block representing the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Ministerial Hospitality.

Clergyman in the Chicago Advance.
Clerical hospitality is declining. The minis
ter's house is no longer the stopping place Of
all ministers who pass his way. Possibly the
change to both host and guest is in some re-
spects desirable, yet in other respects it is un-
desirable. The virtue of hospitality may some
times be a hard drain upon the narrow lardef
of the parsonage, but it does tend TO promote
that hearty fellowship which ministers need
and which they are glad to give and receive
Every one in Massachusetts knows the Rev.
Daniel Butler, the agent OF the Massachusetts,
Bible Society, a man with such a reputation
for wit that il must indeed be no small strain
even for one who has so much ability 10 sus-
tain the reputation. Mr.. Butler tells me that
fifty years ago there was hardly parsonage in
Massachusetts that he would not feel free to
enter as an unlimited guest, but that now there
is hardly parsonage into which he would feel
free to go without a special invitation con-
fess that rather mourn the old days Of clerical
hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

mittee, which has, in
the short space of one
year. produced this very
creditable monument.
lie is an ex-president OF
the association, having
been succeeded by Mr..
Appleton. Mr.. McMich-
ael was born in Norfolk
county, Canada. in 1874.
and until he attained
his majority he led the
life of a farmer lad. At
the age of twenty-one
he started in to learn
Dhotopranhv and AEON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
How to Boil an Egg.

From the Chicago Tribune
Isn't it strange" said q short, foreign-look.
ing man the other day to some companions
while lunching together at one Of the restau-
rants, ''that not one cook in fifty, nor house
keeper either knows how to boil an egg? And
vet most people think they know this simple
matter. They will tell you to drop it into
boiling water and let il remain three minutes.
and to be sure the water is boiling. Here is
where the mistake is made. An egg SO pre-
pared is indigestible and hardly fit for q well
person, let alone one who is sick, to eat. The
moment it is plunged into boiling water the
white hardens and toughens. To boil an egg
properly put it in a vessel, cover with cold
water place over the fire, and the second the
water begins to boil your egg Is done. The
white is as delicate as a jelly and as easily
digested and nutritious il should be- Try
it." The information is worthy of consideration,
since the speaker has occupied the place of
chef at several Of the largest hotels in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

Gov. Joseph W. Fifer Of illinois, accom-
panied by his wife, is visiting the scenes OF his
Childhood at Staunton, Va. He has not been
there since 1857, when he left his native home
a poor, barefooted boy, aud went to Mclean
county, Ill.
Henry Gartner, q young German grocer, was
found fatally wounded in his store in Charles
ton, 8. c., few nights ago, and died soon after
ward. The cause Of the murder 10 q mystery,
g. no money was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

after opened gallery in Hamilton, Ont. where
he was moderately successful Buffalo pre-
senting an apparently profitable field for
this sort of work the young man soon
picked up his camera and jars and developing
trays and other goods and crossed the border
into the freedom. He evidently found as much
personal vanity among his new countrymen as
freedom, for he began taking photographs at
such q rate that his gallery soon became a
source of profit to him. with the exception of
one year. when he went prospecting in Cali
fornia with view to opening up new photo
graphic possibilities. He has remained ever
since in Buffalo. He was member of the old
Photographic Association, and in 1884 he re-
joined the rejuvenated organization and was at
| once elected local secretary. This was at Gin
cinnati, and at the same convention he
made permanent secretary to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the forced retirement of untrust-
worthy officer. At the st. Louis convention,
held in 1885. he was reelected by reclamation,
but declined the position. At the Minneapolis
convention, in 1888, he was chosen president on
the first ballot, and in his inaugural speech, de-
hvered on the convention rostrum, he called
attention to the then almost unknown fact that
photography was on the eve Of it fftieth birth
day.
THE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
His graphic description of the struggles of
Daguerre with the chemical elements and
his glowing references to the wonderful boon
conferred on civilization by that Frenchman
aroused great enthusiasm and paved the way
for the proceedings at the Boston convention
the next year, when Mr.. ]. F. Ryder of Cleve-
land moved the erection OF a suitable monu-
ment to Daguerre. This was carried over
whelmingly. and the retiring board OF officers,
| composing the executive committee, was des-
ignated as a memorial committee. These gen.
tlemen are Messrs. McMichael, Hastings Apple
| ton, Scott and Carlisle. The story Of their
labors, successes and failures was told in the
account contained in yesterdays STAB of the
remarkable scene in the convention
Not0 Is the time to stamp out the stupid lie often
used by the advocates Of the atkinson bill that the
citizens Of other sections Of Washington regard
Nth indifference the sacrifice Of The iipes and prop
erty Of the people Of South Washington. Send ia
your protest against the cdiumny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

Wilmington, Del, city council adopted .
resolution requesting Councilman Beale to re-
sign for accepting Q bride. Beale voted against
the resolution.
In . collision of freight trains Wednesday
night on the Cincinnati Southern railroad En-
gineer Lon Simpson Of Somerset and an un-
known tramp we're killed The collision was
caused by Misunderstanding as to what trains
should take the side track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

The large carriage repair and paint shop Of
the Putnam, Conn, Carriage Corporation was
burned this morning, with fifteen vehicles,
tools and other contents. Loss, $4,000, par
tally insured The building was owned by
Worcester parties.
Deverell a Han, manufacturers Of cassimeres,
Shaw OF Montville, Conn. The mill will shua
down after running out the stock on hand =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Niagara Shallow Above the Falls.
True Courage.

George T. Angel in Our Dumb Animala
There is q vast difference between brutality
and courage. What the world needs today 10 not
the courage of the prize fghter-we have too
much of that already-but tho courage Of Gen.
Grant and Garibaldi, the courage which has
led thousands, when there was need, to die,
not only on battlefelds, but in yellow fever
hospitals, at the martyrs stake and on the
cross. Such courage has never been promoted
by brutal sports which endanger either human
or harmless animal life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR PENTHOUSE T2a sTH ST. NV, NEAR
10 Patent once; 9 rooms and BATH rent e40: house
n good condition. Apply 727 9Th st au5-15t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Before Iowa Had a Prohibition Law.

o
From the Des Moines Register.
Alderman brady now lives up in north Des
Moines. He lived down in the first ward for
thirty-four years and was as much fixture of
that section of the country as was the Coon
river. The first night he lived on North 9th
street he forgot all about it, and being down
town very late, started to go back to the old
house in the first ward. When he reached a
point near the corner of 5th and Market streets
an old friend asked him where he was going
"Going to me home, of course. replied Mr..
brady. michael, and don't you know you
live in north Des Moines?" Gosh, that's So"
said the ex-alderman, very much mortified, and
he started on his journey back to town and
thence up the hill.
This break" recalls a famous story told by
Mr.. brady i'll noted meeting of the CONNER
clal exchange. 1t was in the early days of
Des MONIES. In the year /. Mr.. brady had
just been elected an alderman, and one night
after celebrating his election he returned home
rather late. South Des Moines didn't have
regularly laid out streets i'll those days. 1t
was patch of brushwood and willows. with
houses scattered here and there. Mr.. brady
lost his way home and foundered about in the
mud and willows for several hours Finally he
emerged from the dense darkness and beheld
the gleam of a friendly candle. He made
straight for the cabin in which the light was
burning. He knocked at the door. A woman
in night gown partially opened it.
"Can You tell me, madam, where Alderman
brady lives?" asked the lost man.
"Why, Mike, are you crazy2"
1t was Mrs. brady and the newly elected
alderman had been knocking at his own door,
Niagara Shallow Above the Falls.
From the Buffalo Express.
1t is doubtful if any steamer that runs on the
Niagara river, except possibly the small steam
yachts, could so over the falls IL it tried. The
lake survey charts give the soundings on the
Niagara down to about Port Day and from
there across. The deepest sounding in this
line is Is feet Below, however, as may clearly
be seen from shore, the river shoals a great
DEAL and the first breakers, half q mile or SO
above the horseshoe, are at reef which is al
most at the waters surface. The chances,
therefore, of large steamer, laden with hun
dreds of passengers, sailing serenely over the
precipice, are very small. 1t would be desper-
ately unpleasant. however, to be on boat that
drifted down and lodged on the reef, even half
o mile from the great tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

III. ID. BARR,
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
SPRING AND SUMMER 1890
Full Stock of
FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS &c 4.
RECEIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
II. d. BARR,
my6 III Penna ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

2s19N 12r. $50 1896 32d. Or. 4 store s25
3OI2 Dumb't'n ST.. So so $50 ST. Sr, 25
l"4s 3lst 7r. mi,,5 SO 291S- Olive St. Or III
ISIS " Srni. 1850 1894 ;, 5r., 10
For q il4i lat Apply 10 MEsCOTT WILCOX.
aul3 1907 Pa. II ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

L OR REM lll23 18th ST.. ST.. WI $50
stott Mansion. 23rs1 90 Store 1880 21st...... 80
1113 st. Or. m. 100 305 Mass ne. 6r...2
14lO goth ST., l0r.. nli75 1903 NASSAU Or m 20
Git La ave. 1Or-..- 1853 IlerCe, ar. .m.I2 81
2Ol q. Or, mi. 90 81 l0ls 26th. Or, mi 20 80
Ne 2lst and SITS 90 IL 2,d ST. 1r bath. %
1890 Pa. ave, 80 2637 St. 81. store. %
1919 Pa so so Store, 1I4O Pa. %
23l Obj Pa av. r. A. 80 1857 ST., 1r., nj %. 50
.03l st. ar ,Iai 40 80 6l7 23d. 9r, mi 30. 30
G25 2OIhst.. Or 40 80 l2l5 St. 6r m 22. so
l949 Pa. store 40 5000 Path Or. mi .2. 90
1874 10Th. store. 1000 1905 2d. Or. mi II 80
1888 9TH 9r 40 80 81 81 ST. Or S. 80
1l45 2lst. 12r. MI 40 80 S2l ID ne Or 20
2l.9j J. St, Or. mi. Az. 50 1908 st., 6r.. Is. 80
ll2S-:SO I'D ST., or. 40. 80 23OS q, Or, mi 30
g3 2:}d ST.. Or. mi $500 rooms III l2th....l 3
So Larch ST. Or. 30. 80 .40S II. 5F water q. 80
1925 I'D St Or. mi. 30. 30 SIG 18th H. Or mi
22l5 ST., ar, i.35. 80 Stable. m .r2012 X St D
1ll' 10th, Sr store. 80 1918 18th. 5
1912 Sth ST. 6r.. a. 30 SIl goth ST.. or IL. 30
21Jl st.Sr..mi- }i so 23l 7-23l3 g. 5r.w IA 80
144S Pierce. ST. mi 81 3l Va av.. 5r,w.. 13 80
2l33 81, ar, m 30 80 1l2S 10th. rear. 5r. H. so
20 l6 VI. ar, i.iO so 23l315 Va ave. Ar IL so
6C6 2lst. Or. mi. 30. 80 Canal road. 6r., water
S12 LIST .Sr mi 80. 30 3 26th st. ~ 90
1885 I'D St. ST m 30.5 2l2S32 y. Y. av., 4r,
2l2gla Pa. ave-. ar, water. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LIOR sAI.E--ONLY s2. 2OO-NICE FRAME HOUSE,
Il in good condition, on 10th ST. Me-; close to
cars lot lS. LISA to alley water, sewer, run
ming closet; terms. one-third cash: balance and
two years. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 14O5 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

NOk kfNT-CNFUFNIb
II l4l3 Mas. ave. l7r. fl4l5 ct. |
and 900 l4SO st. n
1SIl h Ct NV. 81. zoo ~ LIST ST.
lOll Conn ave, Tor. 10 l5l4 l. st. n
lIth 81. extended. l5r.. $50 l4O4 Stougf
l..s q. NV. l5r. $50 l4Oo stougl
1000 9Th ST. q. ". llr.lO0 1911 higgs
LAS Il Il. nv l2r...ll5 l7i2 y St u
1872 u Il. NV. llr... j 90 y2y 4 81. Il. ,
ia. Z 81 NV, l2r 100 93l y st. L.
1914 2lst 81 D. w.. lar. 100 l46 18th 5
81 y = st n. W.. l5r.-S3 80 l23e I'm
lsCU Chaplin st., l3r. 40 1901 2lst 81
7I7 l2th 81 n W, l2r..T5 l4O6 Chaplin
BlSN- n. ave. NV, lGr70 lOl4 z6th .
Dol 18th n w.. 81. 1857 Lafayette
1919 2Oth 81 n. ". lOr.65 l52k lUtn
lol3 st NV. llr SO 152S 18th
2O22 Hillyer pL. llr---6 IS
be above houses can be examined
cur once only THOMAS J. flsH
au0 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

VNHE ARDMoRE, 523 18TH ST NV, FIRST.
Il class Board &c ntrsl; convenient TO hotels cars
and psces Of interest home comforts; 81 to 81 per
day; 20. 90 70 el0 week. T. n HALL jylx-3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

IT Third Floor OF same, $50. LOG Ind. ave. n W.. II
s.S IS sl NV $50 so 1aiS psres sT s.ss
avs rooms $3.50; AIS = sLnw;, rooms.
a25.3O; 2l3 ST. NV. rooms, ego 80: e35 N a.
NV. ROOMS. $1,000. CHAkLEs W: HANDY. W
aug lw 92l St n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

31s I'd ct. s.e..lor.s3o.o 90
~ ! 4th st Sc, Or. d. 80. 90
439 1 st. NV. Or. .3O.40
% l Florida av. NV, Sr. 80
$40 spruce st. 9r.......3O
81. Patrick ct. Alex, :Ir. 80
1S4S Larch St, ar....2S.50
! 533 18th st.. Or, rs. 40
20 Arthur pl., 7r..25.4 40
1926 Pierce pl- 7r. 20. 40
2Ol0 18th St n.w..6r. .25
] 1880 18th St NV, ar. rs
l12o n. J. ave-. 7r. 2..y3
GIG I'd st. n.e- ar. 22.S5
go Mass. n e., Or. ..22.S so
$50 E st. Sc, Or. 30
Hyattsville, Or. 20
1907 Sd ST. NV. 6r.. Is. so
201 q st. ne, 6r....1S 30
II % st. me-, or. lis. 30
1889 9th st. IL W. ,Ur. Is. 30
1249 Md. ave n. e., Or. Is
3426 Prospect sv., 6r10.3 30
ll9 II st. me-, Or.
1926 18th st. 8. W., 6r1 ). 80
1913 ~ st. NV. 4r. Il. 30
. Cottage Row. Ar. 1850
u Blagden's NV. ,4r..9.30
l62 Navy pl s.e., or. .. 80
634 Gordon av.n.e. 4r.9. 80
20 Fenton ct. NV, 4r....9
Kings court, 4r......S b. 30
STORES.
ll43 9TH st. n. w., Or. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
rE4L EsrsrB BRoKERs.


vTvHE FAMOUS AUTOMATIC SEWING MA.
u chine: no bObblns, shuttle o. tension Will
cor & Gibbs = n. Co, 81 Yamhill, corner
FOURTH Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
HAIRDREssISG

IL pariors; Ell CANT assortment Of hair go do
and .osmetics Rooms Liza i1S, Washi n
building, Front street; over Stewart & Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06


80 wnrrrr-gruHxx
xrrA rcTRn-A Y1YRaR GIRL APPLY At
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-Vv11-r7--vr nova - -HpP7c4r
" DlllI.c. Le.ek1.pn 1omp Mny 0lnc--
~ aren't. fer the Pacific Gfstes ssynss.
sst institution s g ne kind on me COST w
- 1890 ~ Inv ~ =, "a .scr hsld.,.
good ective asenu. = p. Hart assistant man
1irssta
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" e s. Y, 's So slssa s e Hyams Psss0n
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w 1870 MI "a. rA AIN foH I ~.
Aad. - = - 80. prss'tn,s,,sg 49, Aon
n--- = :. =. 49, : e-- $3.50 I've.
WANIED-PAkINEk VITA s2so IN
~ .d3r = onsen Tisv Msyses III vs,ssnss
:, ,ass hst- = s.-,,t IA 800 sa
7.N-rr-p7 p7Nrp ~ rnr arST Nv
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- - esy - eacn' A1A1ess ~ - AosrAnseai'-
E-..oel. ----.
Harry WI san, Vancovver, B. e.
WANTED-s25o: PARTNER IN GooD
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-06
MANICURE

~ IRePoDIsl - MANICURE - COMPLEX.
~ ionis ; Russian treatment; no esssmetics: nae
medicated toilet BATH sscnet: Quinine Hair
Tonic. 3D. James 81