davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
SUSPENSION SPRING RRorGHAx.

favorite body colors. relieved usually with
bright lines. All the metal furnishings are
silver or gold. The elearest plate glass
6ls doors and front The top is square
soid. immoyable and highly polished IL
is more than iuxuriOusly upholstered inside
The physicians brougham has built into it u
miniature desk, book case and medicine chest
a. we'll as a space for instruments. Fashion
able ladies follow in the doctors footsteps
Their broughams are filed with all manner
of drawers, full of feminine necessarles. A
tiny writing desk complete even to wax and
candle, pockets for cards and purse and a
hundred other minor couveniences. In il my
lady sits at ease. reads her notes. answers them
yea o. nay, nibtles bon bons or biscuit aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Exit the Cowboy.
From the Denver Times.

The final round up of cattle in the Cherokee
Strip in the Indian territory began in the
middle of last month and is expected to close
by Saturday night. This strip for many years
past has been the grazing ground for hundreds
OF thousands of cattle. Fortunes have been
made from it. But the present round up will
be the last one. The cattle must all be driven
of by the LIST Of October. This will end the
reign of the cowboy in the Indian territory. 1t
is also suggestive Of the approaching ending Of
a phase Of life peculiar to the great west,
phase OF life that is possible only where there
are vast areas Of unoccupicd land The lands
OF the west are being rapidly taken up The
days OF the vast herds are about over. The
last OF the great annual round ups will soon be
held. The cattle king will abdicate in few
years. The time when a man could start out
with broncho, lariat and a branding iro
and gather herd Of cattle and accumulate a
fortune In comparatively few years has
already gone by. The cowboy, with rafting
spurs, HIS leather trousers, his broad-brimmed
hat, his defiant swagger, will soon Join the
stage driver, the hunter, the scout the trapper
and the mountain explorer in the procession
that moves reluctantly to the quiet, peaceable
commonplace ways Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Sensational Arrests at Wheeling.

A Wheeling, W. Va, special to the Baltimore
Sun says: big sensation was occasioned here
Thursday by the arrest Of DIR. H. b. B~guley,
William Carter "a business mani and Miss Aggie
Post, daughter Of Ephriam Post Of West Alex
andria, Pa, on the charge of murder. The
BILE of this city, who alleges that on February
z, 1890, Ephrism Post brought his daughter
from West Alexandria to Wheeling and left
her at William Csrter's house. The girl
was about to become q mother and Dr.
BaRuley was called in. February IL q child
quest Of the mother. and Carter burned the
body in the CRATE in the room. Mies Post and
Carter we're arrested at Post's house, in West
Alexander, Thursday evening and we're brought
here on the 1880 p. m train. DIR. Baguiey vida
pat under arrest about 10 p. m. an about
midnight was admitted to bail by Judge
Campbell of the circuit court, who was arouvSd
from sleep for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

=. The Vatican authorities deny the rumors that
the Pope in i'll.
Employees Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey IN the shops at Ashley were yesterday
notified that they would for the next two
months have to work twelve hours day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

THE coNrc AND rHK sERrors SIDE OF An Kxusra,-
roH's SxrsrEScE-HAsD TRIALS ron rHE cES-
sus NAN In TIE wILDERxKss-nkx wuo GAVE
IT uP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

Two engines and six freight cars we're badly
wrecked in collis'ot on the Allegheny division
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near
nco'tsvliie, Va, Yesterday morning. No one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

The new Spanish cabinet has issued a circu-
lar outlining its policy. II announces its in
tention to give decided and sincere protection
TO national productions by revision Of tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

but the body. though easy and roomy is not all
curves. Both men sit on the box and there is
space for four passengers in place of two. The
top opens in the middle. Sometimes both
halves fold The finest, though. have the front
OF glass. IL IL cushioned and finished in quite
the same fashion as its royal compeer There
l.. however, thought more gay color. In
price II lies over - -marty. One Of the best
make, with c springs, eight in number, will
stand you in just ~ 600. A fairish one. though.
Can be had for nine 20 twelve hundred The
horses should be much the same as for the
Victoria They ought to stand all of sixteen
hands. Oftener than not they wear all their
t.IIls.
SUSPENSION SPRING BRCUGHAM.
For business and bad weather there is
nothing like the brougham. 1t is made in a
dozen forms-single. double with extension
and without on e springs and all other sorts.
In every shape II is fayorite. Ii is the doc
tors carriage par excellence. 1t holds with
comfort one. two or four. The wheels are a
thought higher than either of its big rivals and
are often gaily painted. The driver sits lower
Dark green, maroon, seal brown and black are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

MARvKIs THAT NAY BI waouaHr wIru LINEN
AND GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FoR GKr-
TrSa GOOD MATERIALS AT Low PRIcKs-A
PRETTY CENTERPIEcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
MAITNQERIN6.

1t seems. however, that sore feet, complaints
of sickness. &C., were not always genuine. An
Ohio supervisor writes that one of the emu
merators has petered out and complains of
Sickness" He then adds: HE should be ar
rested for laziness." The Office did not act on
this suggestion. but it would have been inter-
estlng to see what the conrts would have done
with a man arrested such q charge. The
case, If it had come to trial, might have fur
nished valuable precedent There seems to
have beer but few cases of enumerators being
interfered with in the discharge of their official
duties. One man writes: Il have been as
saulted and my coat nearly thrown of me-"
Another is reported to b afraid to act, lowing
to threats made by night visitors" IL il hardly
necessary to state that in the latter::case the
enumerator was q colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

THEIR APPEARANCE AND HABITS DESCRIBED By
A DETECTIVE VINO HAS BROUGHT SOME OF
THEM TO GRIEF-How THEY MANAGE TO GET
FEMALE sYMPArHY-THE MAN IN BLUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES GOODS.
4 ADIEs-Now Is The TIME TO IEARN GEO.
~ whites system 70 cut and Mt Ladies' Dresses.
alior-made Costumes, Goats. &C Prices reasonable
Terms easy. School now open. Ends September 10.
This Ia not Chart or q machine, but q knowledge.
science. an art everybody Knows Mr.. Whites hitting
l1l2f GEO. WHITE. Ladies' Tailor.
jy2-l2ts
ISRONTSi FRONTS,i FRONIsm
l. Always in order by plain combins
MILE NJ J. PRANDrS
1879 4 st. n ". 6Ars. HArrison,A
Importer OF
Fine French Hair Gooda
HairdressinS
n19-sm. shsmpooine
A CCORDION FRENCHD PLATING, 80 CTS PER
"A yard. Knife Plating, 2 cts. per yard and up. a.
W. LUCAS. MAnufacturer Of Plating, 9Os 9th St nv.
l1pking. le2l- lms
I.RENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
u ING tsTABLlsHMEkT, 1905 New York ave-
tirstclxss Eaes, and Cent? work Of every descrip-
uon. Flannel ahd Evening DressesI ANTON AND
CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A Fischer aud
Mslson lr1ese. Paris. Ja2l
A NToN FISCHER's DRY CLEANING EsTAB-
n LlsHMENI AND DlE WORKS. 200 @ sTN.w
Ladies and 0ents Garments Of al kinds cleaned and
lyed without benz npped. Ladies Eyenlng Dresses
Especially Thirty nye years experience. Prices mod
tIate. Goods called Tor and delivered sl4
A LMooL GARMENTS. MADE Up OR RlPPER
FISCHER
80 sOo st. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

Established 1890. Gy2-l2t.
nR LEON,
~ The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies,
Phys IN the City,
can De consulted daily 4G4 st.. between a. and 9Th
Prompt treatment Consultation strictly connden-
uaI. separate Rooms for Ladies' Medicine, as PHI.
81. oulce always olen user
NJ NE. DE FOREST, IONG-EsTABIIsHFD AND
M reliable Ladies' Ply stefan, be consulted daily
al her residence, yOl Il ST IA. Once hours from
70 pm Win LADIES' only jy7-im'
- FAD AND BIZ MIsE.-DR BROTHERS. BOG Il sT
~ s~, appeared before and made oath that he I.
aud slguaranieea cure m all
q men and furnlsh medicine no charge cousuIta-
uon aud advice Tree al any hour OF tie DAY Sub-
teilbsq ana sworn % before NE bS Dr. bkO1HEks,
District OF Columbia tLls Sd day VI July. 1855
Jy7-lm'
ITHAs NEvER BEEN CoNIRADICTFD THAT
lr. BROrHEKS is the oldest she'd sdyerts-
lLg LADIES Physician an thu Won can
Confidently consult DR. BROTHEks, sBU6 b at ~
particular attention paid 10 all diseases IecuIAr u
iy7-lm.
M ANHooD RESTORED BY Using A BOTTLE
VIII cure any case Of Nervous Debility and loss Of
nerve power. IL ilnparts the whole system.
Male or Female. 500 stsw. ys-im.
WoMAS-HER DISEASES. WEAKNESSES AND
w irregularities promptly cured by DIR. r n
THOMAS. 2s3 N.EXeter st.. Baltimore Nd rR- Rooms
tor non residents ap5A -eo3ms
A TTENTIoN LADIEs.-MAIL &C. STAMP FOR
IA sealed Instructions Tor narnng bust inches
using kmma Bust Developer; absolutely Guaranteed;
EMMA TOILET BAZAAR ia fremont 81. Boston.
splS-Bm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
MEDICAL, &c.

AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
AExperienced Female Physician should consult Or
or Ms. WILSON. $40 ST. NV. LADIES only. Rem
edy, 60. Prompt and reliable treatment Only senu-
Inc Ladies' Physician in the city.
Established 1889. l.iy2-l2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

stopped only in houses that had rooms for
rent on a sign at the door we started out and
visited a large number OF such houses and
finally we located him at house not far from
where he had gotten the S92. There were
several ladies in the house and they recognized
us. They were apparently deeply interested
in the young mali and feared we were going to
arrest them witnesses. In order not to have
them spoil our case We had to tell them that
we only wanted to give him some fatherly ad-
vice SO that he could keep out OF trouble.
CAUGHT AT LAST.
CATER waiting at the house two or three
hours good-looking young man stepped from
the street car and came toward the door. He
was the man we wanted, but he had disposed
OF his blue clothing and had purchased a new
suit with part of the stolen S92 He had also
bought himself gold watch and chain
well. you've got me, were his words when
we placed him under arrest. After taking him
to the station We sent for his numerous victims
to have him identified. Even the shoes he had
on ms feet were stolen, and was the hand
kerchief In his pocket. The first person to ar
rive was lady. and the thief, who then travelled
as Bud Greenleaf ALIAS Abbott said: Indeed,
Miss Beckie, I'm not guilty. The lady re-
sponded: No, know You are not and she
spoke IL as though she really meant what she
said; AZ the conclusion Of our investigation
we had about twenty cases against the pris-
oner, whom we always called Abbott, but he
was only tried On one case and was given three
years and six months in the penitentiary.
BACK FROM THE PENIrENr1ARY.
"He had such a good, time here before he
was caught" said Detective Carter, that he
returned here not many months after his re-
lease from the penitentlary and tried to work
the hotels. He started at the Emmett House
opposite the Baltimore and Ohio depot. and
paid the usual short visits to nine different
hotels along the avenue, winding ND at the
Randall, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. The thief was evidently on bis
uppers, for he stole lots of almost worthless
articles that would sell for but little. He
managed to get out Of the city before being
captured. Next he appeared in Baltimore and
there he was captured. To those officers he
gave his name As Nelson. His manner of ope-
rating was so much like that Of Abbott before
ne went to the penitentiary that went over to
Baltimore, and sure enough 1t was none other
than the man whom my partner and myself
had arrested three years before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

a sofa pillow would be to put a puff of pink In
dia silk down the center as the insertion, with
a wide double silk ruffie all around the edge
by thus getting good materials at odd times
one will often save time on a rainy day or
otherwise inconvenent season by having a
stock on hand from which TO draw without 60
ing out for the purpose.
Another pretty piece of summer work was
shown me by another friend. This was a small
table cover of fine white linen, with a wide
hemstItched hem. In each corner. but ar
ranged SO that the diagonal ones correspondent,
was sunhower of small SIZE with u few leaves
all worked III cream white silk. The large
center OF the flower was worked in French knots.
giving the sunfower effect very closely. The
stems-some OF them-strayed over onto the
hem, and while there was nothing especially
novel about 1t. the design was pretty anu rather
different from anything have seen OF late.
FAvoRs AND SOUVENIRS
Good things to get ready now are favors aud
souvenirs If one wants to entertain next winter
and has skill i'll those matters. 1t is very pretty
to have the handiwork of the hostess as a re-
membrance for the guests. Very charming
little bonbon boxes may be made by covering
pasteboard boxes with white linen ON which
delicate flowers have been painted or en-
broidered II, however, one Is merely a good
neediewoman, without being artistic, the box
can be plainly covered with linen and on top
bow of satin ribbon may be sewed-and il
one likes little flower may be drawn through
it. The flowers may be the deceptive French
ones, or waiting until the occasion for use
comes, q natural rose or bunch of violets NAV
be thrust through the ribbon with charming
effect A lady who merely likes what is called
plain sewing, and does not care for fancy work
80 called, might enjoy making these dainty
little receptacles, where ''over and over is all
the stitch needed. India silks with pompadour
designs would be ever 90 pretty for them in
stead of linen, il one preferred.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Oklahoma jewelry is az present most fire.
quently worn in the hip pocket.
The most popular weapon in the Okla
homa duel is breach-loading mouth.
The Indian Territory ". T. conference
convenes at Oklahoma City on February
9Th.
The old Payne boomers will get together
There is no end to conventions in Okla
homa.
Building sites in Oklahoma are chosen
at present on the south side o. tEc hay
stack.
There are some Oklahoma gentlemen
who are bigger IN Washington than they
are at home.
There is not town in Oklahoma that
doesn't expect to be county seat. May
their wishes all be granted
Reno City Eagles objection to Mr.
Ollie: Guthrie is all for Ollie; Of course.
Ollie will be all for Guthrie
Frisco wishes sidewalks ard desires her
streets graded. Some Of these days Frisco
will be calling for water and gas.
Life in Oklahoma Is one OF the most
popular and eficacious cures for the
dyspepsia now advised By eastern physi-
Clans.
Kingfsher needs a FIRE department. 1t
will turn the hose on some Of The boys who
are getting worked up over the guberns-
torial boom.
There are hundreds Of lots In Frisco
held by uon-residents who have not com
Piled with their contracts either by the
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
ner, will grow out of eligibility to enter

mer, will grow out of eligibility to enter
for the prize.
Over 800 inmates in the Leaven ortb
military prison have signed the temperance
pledge. This is heroic In the face of the
fact that the pontoon bridge Is not Il half .
dozen miles away
One thing peculiar about this year is
that it is not leap year. We have heard of
several leap year parties being arranged
which had to be postponed until 1>92, says
the Cullisen Tomahawk.
SO many colored people have left North
Topeka that one church has only SIX men,
bers left. The census taSer will find q
large amount of the capitals population IN
the black jack region Of Oklahoma.
Joe Duckworth, sheriff of Kearney coun-
ty, died of heart disease Wednesday OF last
week, on the train before reaching this
station. while en- route to Topeka, where
he was going TO enter 3 hospital for treat
ment.
The Parkinson Sugar company, of Fort
Scott decided at a recent meeting to
plant 100 acres of beets next year the OBJ
ject being to increase the length of the
season for work. The sugar beet industry
Is not dead one.
Fame is all sugar and compliments.
Somebody has now observed that Edison
has singular sweetness in his face. Were
Dan Anthony as famous we would he pre-
pared to hear of seraphic pulchltrude
lurking in his phiz, too.
Mr.. Ingalls, debate with Mr. Butler
failed its expectants. Mr.. Ingalls, prob
ably seeing that the papers had already
credited him with wiping up the floor OF
the senate chamber with his opponent,
thought any expenditure of wind was un-
necessary.
Superintendent Gebhart relates this in
cident as occurring ut one of the schools
near CulIison during recent visit: u
would like some one of the class to define
the meaning of vice versa" Bright boy
Its sleeping with your head toward
the foot of the bed"
A tough Pratt county yarn: A Haines-
vile township turkey hen saved her life
life by laying an egg the day before New
Years. She had been penned up to fatten,
and on account of that egg the family eat
an old rooster instead.
Chicago Tribune: A large amount Of
valuable sympathy now being wasted on
the Kansas farmers that are burning corn
in their stoves, ought to be saved for the
coal merchants who can not supply them
with q fuel as cheap and serviceable as
corn The Kansas farmers are all right,
thank you.
One-third of the tools OF the country
think they can beat the lawyer in expound-
ing the law: one-half think they can beat
the doctor healing the sick; two-thirds of
them think they can beat the minister
preaching the gospel. and the balance OF
them know they can beat the editor in
running a newspaper Cullison Toma-
hawk.
Leavenworth claims the honor OF being
the home of Miss Maria Potter Brace, who
was honored yesterday by being elected
president of the Women's University club
of New York city She is the daughter OF
c. b. Brace, of Leavenworth, who is vice
president of the Kansas Wagon company,
For several years after leaving Leaven-
worth Miss Brace WAS a preceptress at
Vassar college, and has since taught elocu-
ton. etc, in the famous New York school
of acting.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
IMMIGRATION TO KANSAS,

To the Editor of the Eagle.
l am in receipt today Of commuica-
tons from the German, Swede, Scandi-
navian and Polish immigration agencies
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Buffalo, asking that the Kansas Immi-
grafton Bureau cooperate with them
and promising in that event to turn the
entire tide of their immigration into
Kansas and stating that they are already
tired of the northern ATTITUDES and also
the extreme coast localities, and that
their people have, after careful investi-
and equable seasons of Kansas as home,
provided the Kansas immigration Bu-
reau can secure for them like advantages
offered by other states.
Now, the arrangements which the
bureau are trying to effect for the meet
ing of all the directors in the state at
Kansas City to perfect just such arrange
ments with the railroads and other plans
for the carrying out of the same is the
very important thing necessary
to be able to deal with these large immi-
grafton companies and foreign immigra-
ton agencies. A circular calling the at
tention of all the directors of the bureau
in this state to the meeting is now in the
press and will be mailed to every dele
gate as soon as it is printed, and we
would suggest that every man who has a
home in Kansas look into this matter
and lend all the influence and co-opera-
ton they possess to the success of this
work
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
suNFLoWER sHADOwrNes.

SEEDS, Sips, seoos. Sprouts. saoo;s ard sG..r,
The chickens out at Cullison have the
grip.
Kate Field might sell her Atchisoa lots
as a site for the federal building
A man may often set going what he can
not stop Strauss had better let a revision
OF the waltz alone.
Warren Foster. formerly Of the Cheney
Blsde, is now editor and proprietor Of the
Haven Independent.
The Culiison Tomahawk says sit IS a
poor mule that doesn't work botnways. -
The peach crop has started On its annua!
series Of u os and downs and has just been
completely ruined, says the Abilene Re
fiector.
Patti has had Mexican editor jailed for
defaming her. He hsd evidently beea re-
printing squibs from his Chicago e1-
changes
Culiisoa Tonahawk: II corn was sell
ing az dollar busuei in Pratt county,
wouldn't some people cut broad swath 2
On, myl
4 farmers wife living in Osage town
ship. Lsbette county. is reputed 20 be the
mother of twenty-five children, seFsnieen
OF whom are living
The Grea. Bend mills are IN receipt % =
letter from Antwerp, Belgium. conFli-
mezting that firms Aour Ok being the Ses;
that came from America
Governor Crawford, OF Topeka. xiii
move 20 Washington AID there reside. IA
the matter Of presidential Apo. ntTae0 =,
however, be viii still he Kansas man
a T. Henthora. one OK the founders q
the town OF Burden and a prominent csii
zen of CowIey eounty. daed at his home IN
Burden Thursday fruzn the effects 0. blood
poisoning.
Pratt county wants baby show 80 o1ce.
There arc 80 many fine specimens flourish
lug at present, Which !. led ever il.4 SEE
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
THE BABY KING OF SPAIN.

The life Of the little king of Spain has
always been considered by every one
about him to be precarious. He inner
tied all the weaknesses of his father
constitution, which wera brought on by
dissipation and folly, and the circum-
stances of his birth did not tend to i'm
prove his health. He is described bv
those who have seen him as a nervous,
irritable child, and ugly. He has no hair
on his head, nor any eyebrows nor eye
lashes. His mother is plain woman.
and be inherits the plain looks of the
Hapsburgs from her. The eldest daugh-
ter, called Mercedes, after the fathers
first wise, is a bright. pretty and intelli-
gent girl of 8, with a great deal of her
grandmother, Queen Isabella's, vivacity.
1t is said that Queen Christina has al
ways had presentiment that some evil
fortune would follow the little king. and
since his birth he has hardly ever been
out Of her sight.