davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE
L The POPULAR ROUTE
1hE OLD FAVoRITE 81 EAMER GEORGE LEARy,
SPEEDY. SAFE COMFORTABLE
Appointments hrst-class. Table une xcelled stato
rooms large Comfortable and heated BY steam Polite
From 7th-street wharf MONDAYS. WEDNEsDAYs
and FRIDAYS at pm
and the only line hsyins shc uslye connection with
Tickets and rooms 6lS and 1851 PennsyIyania
ave. Hawley's, 10th aud W. and knox's Expresa
who will check baggage from hotels and private rSa
dences. Telephone No. 1853.
Commencing FEBRUARY 18th the Steamer Lexry
Will stop st Piney Point until further notice.
nlg VIM I. WEIGH. supI and ten Ast
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
IN South-On and after MONDAY, November ~
1852 Steamer Lady VI the Lake having rspoxru1
and newly furnished. will leave sxth-street Wharf
terminus stn aud 18th street cara st 5 pm. Tuesufag
IhsursdSy and sanqsy Returning, leave clyde's
for New YORK. Philadelphia and North and South For
state rooms and information REGARDING freight ca 6
Wharf OF Telephone Cad "a. ALSO b. aud u Tickss
Offces, 10 and ISL Pa ave.. Hswleys Expresa
INLAND AND skABoAkD COAsTING COMPANY
Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

10 CHURCHES AND OReANrsrs
Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN. manuals, solo scale
OF 80 pedal notes, powerful in tone. with many beau.
tful solo effects suitable for church Sunday school,
organist student Will be sold at moderate price
and on easy terms
SANDERS STAYMAN
no Y34 street northwest.
| uALLET DAVIS. UPRIGHT PIANOS; THE
Il Perfect Piano of the age superb tone, touch
'l-tr H. L. SUhNER, 81 9th st. II. W.
| ssK RAKAUER" PIANOS ARE OF SUPERIOR
n lone. Workmanship and Durability" Please
Call and them kI HN'S ThMPLE OF MUSIC
l2O9 u St Finest Tuning and Regulating. JAIL -Sm
Sr1Err Pianos.
Prize Medal PARIS Exposition. 200 first premiums,
Endorsed By over 100 music schools and colleges
dun ility. Old Pianos taken in exchange. The only
Upright that can take the place of a Grand
| PtEIfFER CONLIFF.
| d2l-3m ola llth st. NV.
| EIts Il: i 4 4 E e {.
| P A o s.
UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
| AND DURABILITY.
Special attention of Purchaser is invited their
| EST DkCOnATivE AKI. Pianos for rent
comprising almost every well.know make in the
country. in thorough repair will be closed out at very
| low figures SPECIAL II DuCGMENTS offered both
IN Prices and IN terms hich will be arranged EASY
WM. kNABE CO..
do Sl7 Market SpaceL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
FINHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
l. 723 14th ST. NV.
$40 TERM.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE:

NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN l407 Mass ave. Hghland Terracel
14th Street Circle.
d21-6m. Mr. Rnd Mrs. WM ID. CABELL. Principals
MOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 T. CAP ST
w Thorough, successful and PROSPEROUS.
Endorsed by those in attendance.
New methods easy terms rapid progress.
81 nd for circular call bet. > and pm. d12-3m
ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART.
IL Also Grace, Department and Expression. The
Shaftesbury method. Lessons class private. Cir
Cuar containing terms and iull information free.
MISS MAUD ID. BECkWT1H, B.E.A.
OCH 1l.l l2tl If. IL W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11

Twenty years experience in special disesses: cure.
the worst case Of Nervous Compisnts Blood Poiss,n
ing. Biotches Erupaons. Pics. Catarrh. Ulcers sores
Impaired Memory, Dependency. Dimness of Vision.
Lung, Liver stomach, Kidney tbrghss Dissase
Consultstion rec.
Treatment Strictly Confidential
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22

Continued % 1hasa -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22


regularly, that ID as the statute conteln-
plates that he will, he has all that the stat
ute intends to give him. 'See cases last
cited. If he will not. or cannot make the
explorations necessary to ascertain the true
| course OF the vein, and draws his end lines
ignorantly. he must bear the consequences
| Iron s. NJ. Co. V. Elgin M. Co., lis. U. S.
O7.) That Is, he takes less of the apex and
strike than he would obtain by a regular To-
cation, and consequently less of the dip.
But IN order for the miner to make his
location in exact conformity with the in
tent of the law, he must know, when he
| fixes his exterior boundaries, what the true
strike of the vein is. If he knows this. he
will locate SO that the strike shall pass
throu oh the middle of each end line. leay-
ing three hundred feet of surface ground
on each side of the vein. But the true strike
is often ascertainable only after immense
sums OF money are expended in develop
ment. He has twenty days, under our stat
ute, to determine this important matter.
If in this helpless condition, the prospector
and upon such error he expends the toll of
years, and that toll has wrought its reward,
we are of the opinion that the statute
should be SO construed, as will come the
nearest to giving to him that whole section,
or block of the vein, which We have above
indicated that it is the intent that he shall
! have, as is consistent with the amount of
} apex which he has happened to secure by
his surface lines, and their planes extended
downward.
In the light of these views, We will pro-
: coed to examine the three theories Of the
end line plane, presented for our consider
alton.
First: The courts theory.
In this view the line that fixes the bound
ing plane is at right angles to the strike OF
the vein at the point where 1t leaves the
Amy north side line. The plane drops per.
pendicular from that line. Counsel FOR ap.
pellant calls this a judicially established
plane, plane created by the court and
! not by one Of the location lines. Respond
, ent's counsel. who holds this theory, vigoE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
About Pearls.

Pearls have been rising in value in the
European market so long, and threaten
to rise so steadily, that they may soon
become the costliest, as they have long
been among the most elegant, ornaments
of beautiful woman.
Many a jewel is more effective. The
ruby is richer in color; the diamond is
brighter; gold and silver are more plas.
tic, and the latter are as full of possibili,
ties as Reynard's bag of tricks. The
pearl has but its mild satin skin, like an
angels shoulder, its rounded curves; YET
its shy lustre seems to have a more perma.
nent hold upon dainty fancy than many
more vivid and more robust gems.
True, it is mere carbonate of lime;
true, its globular form comes but from
the sickness of an invertebrate, and its
colors are drawn not from the living fish,
but from its putrescence after death.
An ornament that owes its existence te
nothing but disease and decay certainly
draws little from sentiment, and perhaps
the pearl owes more to its constant asso
citation with noble pictures of beauteou;
women than to its intrinsic glory. Fol
all that, the decorative position of pearls
Is unassailable. In spite of their grim
origin necklet of fine pearls remains Q
far more refined and dainty ornament
then one of the brilliants. Chatter.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

There is nothing to be surprised at in
the story that an establishment has been
discovered in Paris where imitai -1of
the pictures of the great French painter
Courbet are turned out by Wholesale. It
has been the fortune of all the French
masters, says the New York Star, to at.
tract the attention of the forgers, and
without doubt there are to- day in the
galleries of the world more spurious than
genuine works of Corot, Daubigny, Diaz
Courbet and Jacque, not to mention any
Others. Most of the pictures are as ex-
cellent, as works of art, as masters could
paint, only they are not the real thing.
There seems to be no way of preventing
these frauds, but the picture business all
over the world is being seriously dis
credited and damaged thereby.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
An Emperor's Earache.

Referring to the chronic earache from
which the Emperor of Germany suffers,
Harold Frederic says in the New York
Times: ''Just what the affection is no one
has yet been able to determine. 1t grows
worse in cold and wet weather, and that
is about all that is known of it. The ply
sicians disagree as to its character. Will.
lam himself, though at times suffering
acuteiy from it, has never been alarmed
about it, and really believes it to be a
local ailment. Its existence naturally
enough sufiices to create a certain un-
easiness in the minds of his friends, and
of Germans generally, but cannot learn
that any responsible professional men re-
gard it as necessarily dangerous. This
year it is said to be less troublesome than
usual,n
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

A broker of Chicago, Mr.. A. B. Rus
sell, has incorporated an institution
known as the National Tonsorial Parlor
Company, with a capital stock of $685.
600. Barber shops are to be established
in all the large cities of the United States,
to be owned and controlled by the COM
pany. Tickets of membership will be
issued for sum comparatively small,
probably SIS, which will be good for
one year and which will entitle the holder
to all the service required for that length
of time in any city included in the trust.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

Regularly every six months, 1t is said,
the United States Treasury Department
receives either a 500 or $50 bill which,
from all appearances, instead Of being
made from plate, is executed entirely
with pen. The work is of very high
order, and several times these have es.
capped detection and gone into circula-
Gon. The counterfeiter has not yet been
discovered. He seems to work for
notoriety, as he could not make living
In this manner.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

The increase in railway mileage in this
country during the first six months of the
year was 1898 miles. This, in the opin-
ion of the Chicago Neacs, is accounted
highly creditable. More miles of rail-
road have been constructed in the South
ern States than in any other section of
the country. The Northwestern States
and Territories, where construction went
on rapidly for awhile, have nearly
stopped building. Massachusetts, laid
but mile and half of new road, Maine
about ten miles; the other New Eng
land States stood still. California gained
one mile,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
UNsPoKEN WORDS.

Tho kindly words that rise within the hear,
And thrill it with their sympathetic tone,
But die e'er spoken, fail to play their part,
And claim a merit that is not their own.
The kindly word rnspoken is sin,
A sin that wraps itself in purest guise,
And tells the heart that, doubling. looks
within,
Thatnot in speech, but thought, the virtue
lies.
But tits not so: another heart may thirst
For that kind word, as Hager in the wild
Poor banished Hager !-prayed well might
burst
From out the sand to save her parchinp
child.
And loving eyes that cannot see the mind,
VIII watch the expected movement of the
lip:
All! can ye let its cutting silence wind
Around that heart and seattle it like whipe
Unspoken words like treasures in the mine,
Are valueless until we give them birth:
Like unbound gold their hidden beauties shine
Which God has made to bless and gild the
earth.
How sad 'twould be to sec masters hand
Strike glorious notes upon a voiceless lutel
But obi what pain when, at Gods own COM
mand,
heart string thrills with kindness, but is
mute.
Then hide it not, the music of the SOUL
Dear sympathy, expressed with kindly
voice,
But let it like shining river roll
To deserts dry,-to hearts that would re-
joice
Oh! let the symphony of kindly words
Sound for the poor, tho friendless, and the
weak;
And he will bless you,-he who struck these
cords
VIII strike another when in turn you seek.
John Boyle OReitty.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

In some hospitals in Europe it is Gus
tomary to allow visitors to converse on
certain days by means of telephone in
waiting room with patients in the
wards, and this arrangement has been
found to work admirably, as it not in
frequently happens that the nervous state
of the patient, or the possibility of in
fection of the visitor renders closer COM
munication inadvisable. 1t is now sug-
gested by New York physician that
telephones be placed on the islands in
the bay used for infectious diseases, SO
that the patients can be cheered by oc-
casionol oral communication with their
friends.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

! Work is being vigorously push ed on
The Nicaragua canal. The large plant
used by Slaven, of San Francisco, on the
Panama canal, has been purchased, and
a new set of powerful dredges have been
contracted for in Scotland. Meantime
work has been carried on at the mouth
of the San Carlos River, the depth of
which, at the mouth, is said to have
been doubled already. At the rate that
work is being advanced, vessels will pass
through the canal before 1895, if no un-
foreseen obstacles occur.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
The Moon Weather Problem.

From tables made by tho use of sy.
noptic charts, eliminating local disturb
ances, DR.. G. Meyer believes he has ac-
complished what other Investigators have
sought to do without success-shown an
influence of the moon on the weather.
The height of the barometer, in the
months of September to January, is low
cred at the time of full moon and raised
during first quarter. No effect can be
traced for other months.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
NO. g..
BROTHERS.

Spider,
At my window spinning,
Weaving circles wider, wider,
From the deft beginning.
Running
Rings and spokes until you :
Build your silken death-trap cunning.
Shall catch you, kill you?
Sprawling,
Nimble, shrewd as Circe,
Deaths your only aim and calling.
Why should you have mercy?
Strike thee?
Not for rapine willful.
Man himself is too much like thee,
Only not SO skillful.
Rife in
Thee lives our Creator.
Thou'rt a shape to hold q life in,
I am nothing greater.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
Antidote for a Bee's Sting.

A correspondent of the Leeds eng.
land) Mercury writes: As beekeepers,
experienced and inexperienced, are now
operating on their stocks stings will fire.
quently be received. One of the most
simple and effective antidoes l am ac-
quainted with is to poison piece of
washing soda and rub the stung part with
it. If this is done at once it will re-
move the pain and prevent swelling.
Whenever go to do anything to the
bees, invariably put piece of soda in
my waiscoat pocket.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

Officers in Germany, when complaints
are made to them that they have injured
some private interest while they are COM
manding military exercises, announce
that "they are responsible to the Enper-
or only" The citizens are getting very
sick of this, as it seems to allow them no
recourse whatever.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31
VOL. TX.
y According to the latest statistics Their
are 100000 insane persons in the United
States ratio of one to every $50 in
habitants.

More women in proportion to popula
Ition are employed in industrial occupa,
'tion in England than in any other Euro
Pean country. Twelve per cent. of thu
industrial classes are females.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

r The King of Italy wants to be Emper'
or. too, and thinks of making himself
AEmperor of Erythrea and Eastern
Africa" on the strength of his pro.
Electorate of Abyssinla and some colonies
On the Red Sea.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

The collective length of the London
streets would reach over $4,000 miles.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-10-31

A party of soldiers were eating a
''post supper spread" at a short distance
from the camp fire.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Action of the Trades and Labor Assembl,
.". ON the Subject.

Action of the Trades and Labor Assembly
ON the Subject.
At yesterdays meeting of the Federation
of Trades and Labor Assembly, of Helena,
the following resolutions we're adopted, and
the city newspapers we're requested to pub
lish them:
WHEREAS, An excuse has been made for
keeping open places of business on Sunday
that it was for the benefit of the laboring
men who have not the time to make their
purchases on other days; and
WHEREAS, This association includes near
ly all the organized labor of Helena, to-wit:
the stone mason's, carpenters, tailors' and
printers unions and two assemblies of the
Knights of Labor; and
Whereas, One of the aims of this organi-
cation is to shorten the hours of labor and
elevate the condition of the working GLASSES;
therefore,
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor
assembly repudiates any insinuation or
assertion that the doing of business on
Sunday is an accommodation to the labor
ing men, who, as class, are devoted to the
observance of Sunday as day of rest.
Resolved, That We lend our cordial en-
dorsement and hearty approval to the
movement to secure the closing of stores
on Sunday, and extend our sympathy to
the clerks and employees now striving to OBJ
tain their rights.
Resolved, That we ask of the business
favorable action in the Sunday closing
movement, to the end that employee as we'll
as employer may have one day out of the
week for rest, recuperation and recreation.
S. NJ. MooRK, A. H. WIEBER,
Secretary. President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
A FIGHT THAT "FLUKED."
Stone Was Willing But Tally Owens
Wanted One Hundred Dol
lars in Sight.
The Printers Are Now Ready tc
Play Ball With ANA
teur Mines.
More Enthusiasm Needed for Baso boil
In Helena-The Athletic
Club Grounds.

A few local sporting men gathered at the
Half Way House yesterday in anticipation
of glove fight to finish between Tally
Owens and George Stone. The match had
been arranged few weeks ago and the men
have been in partial training ever since. It
was expected that the gate receipts would
be large enough to make very fair purse.
The affair, however, proved to be fluke.
The chilly atmosphere and several rival at
fractions prevented an attendance of more
than dozen men. Both men were on the
ground ready for the fight and the ring was
in readiness, but Owens positively declined
to fight for a purse of less than 800
Stone said he would fight for any purse,
large or small. Dunno. Mcdonald, Horace
Hughes and few other local sports made q
hard effort to raise the required purse, but
they failed to secure more than $65. It
was then nearly dark. and the spectators in
disgust left the place and returned to the
city in hacks. The fake will prove a
"black eye" to encouragement of the
manly art in this city. Those people who
many times in succession. The only inoi-
dent of any interest was Dune. McDonald's
offer to back Ben. Maxwell, of Boulder. to
fight either Owens or Stone to finish for
$500 side. He offered to place forfeit of
$40 on the spot. But no one replied and
the match was not arranged. Maxwell is
said to be good man, who would undoubt-
eddy make it very warm for any fighter in
the state.
There is no chance of the much talked-of
fight between Owens and Gleason. The
latter is now in Great Falls, and is about to
start on asparring tour through Sand Coulee
and several small towns in the north.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12

The next sporting event is the swimming
match between Professor Mowry, the swim
ming master at the Broadwater plunge. and
a Frenchman named Mitchell. The stakes
are $3.50 side, and the race will take place
on Saturday, between the hours of and 5.
The distance will be for Is yards. The
professor is backed by Harry Woolrich and
John Hardwick is backing Mitchell. The
latter is said to be an expert swimmer and
has won several matches for various dis
tances. Mowry comes from the Palace
baths at San Francisco. He is a very clever
high diver and has the reputation of being
fast swimmer. The match will be at
tended by large audience of spectators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
To Protect Domestic Animals.

This afternoon at 1 o'clock those people
interested in the prevention of cruelty to
animals will meet at the school room of st.
Peters Church to organize society. It is
hoped that there will be large attendance.
There is room for any amount Of good
work in this city where there are daily ex-
hibitions of cruelty to dumb beasts. The
society for the prevention of cruelty to an
imais should be promptly organized for eff
Aeisnt york.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
wOODFORD's LECTURE.

treat Enthusiasm at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Col. Woodford's lectures on Temperance
L st. Paurs Episcopal church are causing
great deal Of interest among his hearers.
He IL an able and eloquent expounder of
|he truth in regard to the baneful effects of
ptoxicants upon tho human anatomy. and
~ brsasht Many psopls 70 90 the evils re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
bali Club Organized.

Inasmuch as the weather interfered with
the ball game advertised for yesterday, the
game was declared off. The printers held a
meeting yesterday and organized club for
the coming season and are now ready to &C.
cept challenges for games. They will play
any class of mechanics, but particularly de-
sire to meet the clerks of Helena, as they
have proved successful in the past. Ad
dress all communications regarding games
to Chas. F. Scheers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12

To Whom It May Concern,
Take notice that upon the application of
the undersigned the United States under
date of Jan. 9Th, 1880, by the honorable
commissioner of the general land Office in
stituted proceedings to set aside the patents
issued June 18th, 1889, to Samuel Il. Pat
terson, of Dallas county, MISSOURI, for the
n. E. Il Of S. E. a and lots l and of Sec.
80 T. 10, N. II. 3 w. on the ground of fraud.
Geo. w. Stevens, w. H. II. Scott, F. H.
Herber, ]. K. Smith, Helena, Mont, May
I'd. 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12

Notice.
The INDEPENDENT will pay reward of
$40 for the arrest of any person taking
papers from the doors of subscribers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
NEW GOODS.

We display Monday number Of new
Piano Lamps.
Mexican Onyx, brass mounted, variety
of shades, from $50 to 800.
Black Wrought Iron, quit, Colonial
aad very tistic, 800 to $50.
Line of Brass and Wrought Iron ban-
quet and table lamp sl2 to $50.
CUTLERY.
Large in.o:oe just received. Not
o. enc at this writing. You will have
to call for information about Il ese. Sew
eral be autiful carving sets in it, tho Ugh.
SILVERWARE AND CHINA.
Number of new pieces. Gold and
Walrus 10th Pie Server, Gold Coffee
Spoons, etc.
Haviland China; Dinner and Tea Set,
Salad Dishes, A. d. Coffees, etc.
The 0Es Metropolitan Stock Of the CITY.
SEE OUR ENLARGED STORE. FINEST WATCH
REPAIRING IN THE NORTHWEST. ALL
CORRESPONDENTS ANSWERED.
J. 6TEINNETZ JEWELRY CO.,
Leading jewelers., Helena. Mont.
Watch this spaca We change I'D" three tiues
join OUR WATCH CLUB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-12
The Athletic Club.

The bids for grading the Athletic grounds
have been opened, but the contract has not
yet been awarded. The matter will be set
tied within few days. 1t is hoped that
the grounds will be ready for sports by
June !. The opening is under discussion,
though it has not been decided what form
this will take.