davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
OLGA KLENTZ's REVENGE.
She Shot Down Her Lover Because HI
Deserted Her.

Deserted Her.
CHICAGO, Nov. l8.-Olga Klentz, girl seven
teen years old and better known as Emma
Clements, the circus rider, shot and fatally
wounded Max Sueskind, o bartender, at an
early hour this morning. The girl pursued her
recresnt lover along the street, pistol in hand
and shot him in the back as he descended the
stairway into saloon. The couple had for
merly lived together, but quarreled short time
ago and separated. Since they separated the
girl had threatened to kill Sueskind and this
morning waited until he came out the saloon
where he was employed, pursued him with
revolver and shot him. The girl was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
F. F. 4 + 4 t.: ::
E.ft 0GS%{ a I
EE oooo ( ~ t11I

The BLACK LACE FLoUNCINas include the
latest designs in Chantiy and Spanish euipurs
LacesL But few pieces OF the 0uipure. Over roo
'asees Of the more fashionable Chautiiiy Lscc.
k ksis:s s SIS SIS
f E.fa:s price: g SIS :ss
THE BLACK LACE DRAPERY NETS include
Nets. at prices ranging from soc. to .35 yard.
The reductions from former quotations. are even
greater than those for the nouncinga
NARROWER BLACK LACEs. Is. ID snd "a inches
wide. in designs ~ match the Chantily and Spanish
Guipure Founctngs and Nets quoted above.
E saa:sd P Ss::.sss &c. :sss 'ss ss
s s.fsss price: :lis
WHITE LACE FLoUScINes-4a iseh..-l..s.s
dssisn. in ch.ntly fedOr. and valsncisnnes Laess;
Qualities very superior. even ct the marked prices.
hsd Iass Prise 51is:. BE- ss sS
h n.is:s H prices.
EVENING FLoUNcINGS AND NETa-ws sdver-
tsed these goods yesterday. This mornings volume
Of business was . hitting reply. At O'Clock had
$50 pieces in stock. At time Of wrting-l1 o'clock
1t Is doubtful IL we have 200 piecea And is IL
der.
4s-inch Nets that usually retail 1t ssc are
bring offered for 5oc Point D. Esprit Nets at 400.
that recognized Csc goods. silk Stripe Gauzs
Nets that have always retailsd 81 going 7ec
Then there dozens Of pieces Of Novelty Nets and
fiouneinss also In delicate evening tintAt
This is how they 90:
Actual value. 81 35 81 eS s2. p8 S3. rs s408
Price asked --..... oSc eI.3S 500 ~ 10 $3.50
REMNANTS OF the pieces sold today will be closed
out tomorrow for song Here are few that but
few minutes since thrown on the remnant coun-
ter They may be zone before tomorrow morning. but
theren be Others, equally a. good barBsins-
Csc. Figured SILK Grensdine Nets. 1Oc yard
SlDS Chantilly Metz, evening shsdes Ell 20 yard
9Sc striped Gauxe Nets, yellow and blue go Soc yard
81 As Polka Dot GAUGES. red and blue .. $50 yard
4Oc Point dEsprt Nets. several shades. loo yard
- These evening Lacss will be found on special
counters. over which are powerful gas li<hta
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
tContinue below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
A New Colorado Railway.

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, Nov. 18-The first
regular through broad-gauge train over the
Rio Grande Western from the east arrived
here last night The standard gauge is from
here to Grand Junction. Col, over tho Rio
Grande Western, then sixty-five miles from
Grand Junction to Rife, used in common by
the Midland and the Denver and Rio Grande,
thence these lines separate, each having its
own track. The opening of this through
standard gauge route will be great thing for
this city, and will have important influence on
trsnscontinental business, rs il gives the stand
ard gauge connection with the Central Pacific
entirely independent OF the Union Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18

War,
SCOTS EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION.
sCRoFULA.
BRONCHITIs.
COUGHS
COLDS
WASTING DISEASES.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
Many have gained one pound per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion 10 not o secret remedy. 1t con-
tains the stimulating properties Of the Hypophos-
phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oh. the po-
tency Of both being largely increased 1t Q used by
Physicians AL over the world
PAI.ATABLE AS MILK
Sold by all Drugsista.
n19 SCOTT L BOVINE. Chemista NE
NO ONE KNOWS BET ER THAN THOSE WHO
have used Carriers Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when taken for dyspepsia dizzinsss
pain IN the side constipation aud disordered stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
MORE BUSINESS DONE.
The Stock Market Shows Increased
Activity After Noon.


Activity After Noon.
NEW YORK, Nov. 49,, 2:15 p.m.-In the stock
market after u o'clock the liquidation assumed
larger proportions and with marked
increase in the amount of business
done material losses were sustained in
all the leading stocks. The features
Mail, each of which had been extremely
dull during the forenoon. They beoams
o'clock and Jersey Central was Knocked
down to "a from 100 last evening and Pacific
Mail to 2s15 against 3315 last night The latter
recovered about 2 per cent, bat Jersey re-
manned at its lowest figure.
The rest OF the list also suffered severely in
the short drive and Missouri Pacific dropped 2
per cent from its lowest price of tho forenoon,
Richmond and West Point preferred ~, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred "a, Union Pacific
~, st. Paul, Western Union and Louisville
and Nashville each ! 4. Atchison and New Eng
land each and other fractional amounts, and
everything reached lower prices than at any
previous time of the decline There was no re-
covery OF note and some stocks towards p. m.
reached still lower figures and at 2:I5 the mar
ket was quiet but weak at the lowest prices Of
the day.
PRESIDENT INMAN's VIEWS.
at is hard to say what the future will bring
forth in stock market, but think the worst is
over" said John H. Inman Of the Richmond
terminal system this afternoon. "Had the
break occurred sixty days ago it would have
hit the south q hard blow, but as it ia, the
south has not felt it. On the contrary the
south 10 in more solid condition than it has
been for years."
New York will soon begin to receive cash
from the south and this money will help re-
iieve to some extent the stringency that at
present exists.
The south has already marketed threo-eighths
Of her cotton crop, or 29OO,OOO bales, at a
total sum of $50, 100000. She is now
sending to market 10000 bales day
at an average price Of S45 q bale.
SO the south, instead Of drawing money from
New York, will soon DO sending money to U.s. :"
ANOTHER SUSPENSION.
2:45 pm.-W. F. Owens has just announced
his suspension on the stock exchange. He has
no outstanding contracts on the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
L.cEs REnucxD L. Pa,cx

The incoming Of holiday goods has csused tina re-
nov Of the Lace Department. 10 that of u ssoss
formerly tho Fur Department The Fur pep.r<uoent
10 nov located In the .2sh street store ALL LACEs
All 10 PEE CENT DISCOUNT. We know Won vt,l
the Lace Department 10 per cent n to
be taken Oh the marked prices OF ALL LAcES spsil
wednesday evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18

LADIES
Needing . tonic or children that want building mp
should take
BROWNS IRON BlTTERa
1t 10 pleasant to take Malaria, Indigestion and
BiliousnenA AL dealers kept
MANY PERSONS KEEP CARRIERS LITTLE
VI Liver Pills ON hand to- prevent bilious attacks.
need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
fALATABLE AS MILK.

they have given when taken for dyspepsia dizzinsss
pain III the side, aud dtsordeIed stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18

OoNT WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK sxSoDx
~ TRYING Cartsrs Little Liver Pls but rel Wal e
once You eaar sake them withost 6sns6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18

NoIHIno CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARD 4
IN sound Digestion than Tie VI the genuine An
yostsfA eMssrs a Dr.. J. q. u siegsrt 8 sons. Al
Jour druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18

THE pALAIs ROYAL
A LIsSER,
Cor. l2th St aud Penn. ave.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
The size Of . xontuoky Drink.

Edison Watterson. while lurldly
brilliant and given to aowery flights oil
gushful imagination. can under the
exigencies OF the moment turn his
attention to the abstruse mathematics.
Taxing Superintendent Porter's rough
estimate OF our population and con-
trasting it with the recent Kentucky
holocaustoih high wines. Editor Waiter.
son srys: "Over million gallons oil
whisky were burned enough to give
every inhabitant OF the United State,
good drink" On the basis OF 81
million population this means sixty
four drinks to gallon, sixteen drinxs
to quart. eight drinks to a pint.
four drinks to half pint, and there
you have expert testimony on tho cor
rect size Of Kentucky drink. 1t Is
not so large as popular impression
had estimated 1t. Pioneer Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11

you cast guns for the rebels In your
foundryes Gen. Sherman inquired.
Yes" was the reply. II did; but !
had to do 1t. I haye large interests
here, General. and wish you would
make me an exception. I'd like to
stay to look after my property. "
Yes" said Sherman. grimly, "I'll
make an exception In your case. !"
The Atlanta mans face Frightened.
and he started to tell story, Order
ly.~ Gen. Sherman called. 'I've con-
Guided 10 make an exception In this
mans case. The orders are that all
citizens shall leave Atlanta within "a
hours. This man must leave here
within an hour. II he doesn't, shoot
him." Ever since the war this man
has been called "Old Exception" and
the reporter said that it was peril
GUS thing to ask him what he thought
OF Gen. Sherman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11

Woman will make n noise In the
world, but she does 1t SO artlessly and
inoffensively that 1t commands the adj
miration OF man. The only way In
which tyrant man can get even with
his partner in this instance is to have
a music box located in the heel OF his
boot, so that he can turn on Annie
Rooney or some other choice air to
drown out the rustler.
The rustic Is produced In this man
ner: The muslin and soft silk UNDER
skirt are to be discarded. (This is
Officially It's place will be supplied
by stiff underskirt OF silk. SO ar
ranged that when the bottom edges OF
the underskirt and the outer Lyons
silk dress touch there will be rustic
that can be heard for blocks. When
this glorious street promenade gets
into motion some afternoon in the fall
there will be such rustling sound
that it will resemble the noise OF a
dozen electric cars racing on q single
track.
1t is related that a young lady re-
turning from Europe on one Of the re-
cent steamers prepared a surprise for
her friends and that she intended TO
paralyze them with the rustic. She
arrayed herself one afternoon just to
see how the thing worked. 1t did not
rustic worth cent. The lady was so
chagrined that she felt like tossing the
underskirt into the ocean, but she
changed her mind and resolved to do
nate it to the Dorcas Society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11

Younger boys which almost amounte1
20 resentment.
The book e full OF Interest and
shows that the james and Younger
people regard themselves as more
slnned against than SHINING. They
always excused themselves for killing
people on the ground that society had
not treated them we'll. They foolIshly
kept alive the old war sentiment and
instead OF burying their sectional
animosities they allowed their strong
political likes and dislikes to warp
their better judgment
The volume contains q good. FULL
page picture OF Jesse James taken
after death. It is we'll worth the
price OF the book. and has been
great source OF comfort to many peo-
pie who survive him.
The author says: "The fate Of the
Younger brothers should he terrible
lesson to jackson. Clay and Galloway
counties. Had they (the Youngers)
not been petted and practically en-
couraged, at least had they not been
harbored and their sins condoned be-
cause they were once with Quantrell.
they might have been stopped early
enough In their career to. have made
respectable men In society, instead Of
being doomed TO pass their lives in
prison. Who are to blame for child
being willful and disobedient? Its
parents and guardians. The same is
true OF the outlaws. When the
Youngers and Jsmeses were charged
with bank robbery, Clay county rose
Indignantly to denounce the charge
or declare that the robbers and MUIR
derers were being prosecuted because
they had been under Quantrell's black
flag. Thus encouraged they went on
from bad to worse, robbing, plumber
ing and Killing. while many OF the
residents OF Clay. jackson and Gala
way counties shielded them and de-
clared they were prosecuted for polit-
ical reas ons."
All This may be true, but 1t is OF
little use, find, to appeal to the moral
nature OF a county. 1t is u thankless
task. You may talk TO county and
appeal to its better nature till you are
black in the face and it will not ven
feel ashamed Of itself.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
PEssiMIsM s.

There Is nothing on earth so weari-
some as the affection OF which one has
tired.
In taking care that your cleanliness
is next to your godliness, take care,
also. that your godliness Is not next
to nothing.
Maybe hell is paved wi tn good In
tentions, but I'll wager 1t isn't watered
enough with the tears OF repentance to
lay the dust.
Mover despair OF making yourself
felt somewhere. II you can't make
an impression abroad. try being disa-
greeable at home
A wise man learns TO diRerentiate
women. To woman mon differ only
as they are like or unlike her own
special possession.
Do not stint the family larder 70
send the nonresident missionary over
the seas, for the gospel he bears can-
not assuage the indigestion he causes.
have known women who would do
before they would expose IN inch OF
stocking. but would lay bare the nudity
Of their minds without u pang.
Distinction IL what we crave. The
degree Is unimportant. II we cont
break the bank or run of with
friends wife. we can eat quails on u
wager or talk like Sam Jones'
.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
Making Marriage a success.

By observing as closely as possible
the following "lets'' the number Of
homes ''to lett will be materially de-
creased:
Let each allow the other to know
something.
Let each consult the others feel
ings.
Let each realize the fact that they
are one.
Let the husband frequent his home,
not the club.
Let his having "to see man. wait
till next day.
Let his latch-key gather unto itself
! rust from misuse.
Let him speak to his wife, not yell
"Sayr' at her.
Let him be rs courteous after mar
riage as before.
Let him confide in his wife; their
interests are equal.
Let him assist her in identifying
the home.
Let him appreciate her us his part
ner.
Let her not worry him with petty
troubles.
Let her not narrate Mrs. Next
Doors gossip.
Let her not fret because Mrs.
Neighbor has a sealskin.
Let her make her home more pleas
ant than the club.
Let her dress us tastefully for him
as for strangers.
Let her .sympathize with him ia
business cares.
Let her home mean love and rest,
not noise and strife.
Let her meet him with kiss. not a
frown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
THE CAMP FIRE.
"REMINISCENCES AND EPISODES OF THE
LATE REBELLION.
Tunncied Out Of Libby Prison--RelIg Ion I n
the Arnny--Andersonvi Horrors
Other Items.

Religion In the Army.
A theme OF deep interest to ell well
wishers OF the army is touched upon
in a recent article OF Rev. DIR. John
Chester on army chaplains, with the
letter Of Major-General Schofeld which
it embodied. Doubtless DR.. Chester
and General Schoield are right in shy
ing. that a change is needed But we
are not quite SO sure that the change
lies in the direction indicated, that OF
providing ministers OF different de-
nominations. In the first place, a
mere preaching service, we take it, is
not the need OF the hour. Preaching
alone, however good, Is not all that
the men in the army require. They
need spiritual ministrations. and often
they need moral suasion and good adj
vice. But we doubt II they need de-
nominationalism. In West Point,
Presbyterian and Episcopal chaplains
have served with great acceptance;
and we Judge that but for the fact that
there are SO many Roman Catholics
in the army, the same arrangement
would answer there.
AS to doctrinal teaching that need
not be unduly emphasized. The regi-
ments do not need discourses on the
Divine DEGREES, nor yet, with all due
regard to our Baptist friends. on the
subject Of baptism. AS rule most
men have settled these matters for
themselves; and this being SOFT would
seem as II earnest preaching OF the
Word. such as Mr.. Moody declares,
with personal friendly influence exer-
cised, over in the rank and file, is
what is needed to elevate the life, max
ing better men, and therefore better
soldiers, and preparing them for the
life beyond. Let us have these SER
vices rendered by army chaplains, and
we need not greatly bother over der
nominational names. We hope the
changes needed in this department of
army life will be supplied at an early
day; and to this the Secretary Of War
and the Major-General commanding
the army can render, as we trust they
will, efficient service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
Angel and Imp.
One is a little angel

One is a little angel
An angel full Of grace
For he makes almost beautiful
A homely ~careworn face.
The other Is an imp pcrversoC
Who keeps an evil VOW
To make as ugly Us he can
The smoothest, whitest brow
You know the angel and the i'm
You know them both so well,
Their dictionary names 1t seems
Superfuous to tell
And yet to mako my riddle clear,
I'm forced to write them down
The angel Is smile, OF course,
The little imp, q frownl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
A Sensible Woman.


She takes a healthy interest in her
neighbors, but she is by no means a
gossip, still less a scandal-monger.
At no time will she be brought into
the folly of discussing motives, or
judging Of things by the seamy side
Of appearances. And II persistently
bored by those who find a pleasure In
seeing all things at cross purposes and
all people more or less scoundrels un-
detected, she does her best to mitigate
what she can not prevent. She has
strong principles, but she Is not an &C
tive proselytizer. She lets others think
for themselves, and only when called
on to testify, raises her own private
flag aloft. She knows the difference
between constancy and aggression,
which, with the courage Of her opin-
ions, has also the modesty OF .retic-
ence. She treats her servants as, in a
certain sense. her friends. her chill
dren, while still keeping the reigns OF
home government In her own hands.
But they all know that when they do
their duty she will reward them, or, Mt
least, recognize by kind word and
hearty acknowledgment that they
have done we'll, and when they neg
lect II she will rebuke them. She win
be neither Indifferent on the one side,
! nor remiss on the other, and thus her
household always feels and knows
that her eyes arc open and her heart
| Is warm. IN Y. Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
Pension Decisions.

Assistant Secretary Bussey granted
the appeal in the case OF Oscar G. Marsh.
late OF Go. C, 166th Ohio. from the
decision of the Commissioner OF PEN
sions, which rejected the application
on the ground that the disability was
not received in line OF duty. The APP
plicaut on June 2, 1864, was at Fort
Reynolds, Va, and a detail OF soldiers
was made for work on the fortifica-
tons near Battery Garesche, The
commanding officer instructed the men
comprising the detail to turn over
their surplus clothing, arms, ETC., to
those remaining in camp.
The claimant was made the custo-
dian OF the effects OF comrade. among
which was revolver. The man
placed the revolver in claimants
pocket muzzle upward, and subse-
quently the claimant. in attempting
to remove the revolver, it was dis
charged into the palm OF his left hand,
resulting in his total disability. As
the revolver was in the possession Of
the soldier by the express or implied
authority OF claimants superior officers,
and contributory negligence not being
shown, Gen. Bussey declared that he
has pensionable status, and there
fore directs that u pension be issued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
Ther Tunnelrd oa. Of Libby.

Half dozen grizzled and battle
SCARED veterans met in Chicago and
formed an association TO perpetaate
the bravery OF Union soldiers who es-
capped from southern prisons during
the war. Through a mistake in fixing
the date OF the meeting, the attend
ance was confined almost exclusively
to veterans living in the city. II was
one OF the tunnel diggers and know
what agonies those 100 men who es-
capped passed through" said Capt. Eli
Foster, of the Thirtieth Indiana. ut
Is singular coincidence" he con-
tinued, THAT the morning OF our es-
cape, Feb. 0, 1864, was the thirty
seventh anniversary Of my birth. We
had been working on that little tun-
melt was only fifty-two feet long
just month. We determined to take
our chances of being shot by the
guards. / shall never forget the
night. The greatest difficulty had
experienced was in keeping our COM
rades from learning that we had been
ut work on the tunnel. 1t was known
to but twenty-five men, who worked
in squads OF five each right. Col.
Rose, OF the Seventy-seventh Pennsyl-
vania, conceived the plot, and was
among the sixty escaped prisoners who
were recaptured. We let. 100 men
into the secret, and by o'clock in
the morning they had all crawled
through the tunnel and were hiding
in the woods in parties OF four. Capt.
McMoore, of the Twenty-ninth In
diana, was the first man to fall into
the hands OF the enemy. My partner
was taken also, but after eight days
and nine nights reached the Union
lines and was sent to Fortress Mon
roe"
Ex-senator Mark NJ. Bassett, Of
Peoria. was one OF the tunnel diggers
who attended the meeting. II was in
the prison eighteen months, less two
days" he said, "being captured four
days after making my escape. OF tho
100 who crawled out all but forty-nine
were recaptured, among them brave
Colonel Rose, who engineered the ex-
petition" General ii. G. Hobart, Of
uillWu WAC wv dB toaUOo w
talk about his thrilling experience, but
he called the meeting to order and
stated that a Libby Prison Tunnel As
ISOLATION should be formed before all
the men died. General Hobart was
chosen president Of the organization;
Mark M. Bassett, vice. president and
r. C. Knaggs, secretary. Others
present were: Captain Matthew Boyd,
Captain Eli Foster and George r.
Lodge. 1t was decided after adopting
the name. to invite all veterans who
escaped from southern prisons during
the war. to join the society. 1--WE
expect" said one Of the members, ITO
have members who escaped from Lib
by No. 2. Pemberton, Smiths, Castle
Thunder. Lightning and Belle Isle,
all at Richmond, and Danville. Ander-
sonville, Millen, Florence. Salisbury,
Charleston. Catawba and Taylor, and
the Organization will be one OF the
most picturesque OF the many G. A. r.
societies." The next meeting will be
held in Chicago on Feb. 9, the ami
versary Of the escape from Libby
Prison.
"0id Exception"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
A "RustIins- Time.

The rustic OF the feminine skirt will
be heard all over this broad land dur
ing the coming winter. n IL me
popular fad, and not to rustic will be
about as odd for the devotee OF fashion
a. II she had been living In the back
woods.
The scheme comes from Europe. and
the advance guard Of rustlers have
arrived among the first Of the sample
crop Of summer sojourners who have
returned from abroad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-10-11
kaiser william as . stratssist.

The London Tines Berlin cores
pondent says: 1t Is the clear and de-
liberate opinion OF those best entitled
to Judge. and not mere Hattery. that
Emperor William, during the recent
maneuvers, displayed singular strate-
Gical ability, both as an active CON-
mander and a. critic OF the conduct
of others In the field. and that he
shows indications OF military genius
OF the highest promise.