davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
GRArErrL-CoMroRrrNs.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by Thorough knowledge of the natura; law vhich
govern the OPERATIONS II digestion and nutrition
D. acaretul Application OF the D- prupertlss
selected Coco. Mr. kpIs has provided our brsakfast
tables WITH dellcatey Favored teyer4e. which may
save us many heavy doctors bills. the judi
c,ous Of articles diet that csnsfltutton
may lie gradually built up until strong enough 10 re-
sist every tendency 70 Handre.ls of subtle
nlaladies are floating around ready atack Nlare-
ever there n a weak point IIay e~.aIe many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified With
pure blood and properly nourislIed frame. "-asUa
Serrice Gdxeffe
Made simply with boiline water or milk Sold oulv
IN halt pound tins By srocers. isbeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic chernist..
fel$<.m.tu London. Engizr1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

OrKx AL Nraur.
TOT the accommodation II CUSTOM : ana the
pnhhc Ne WI ksi "ur sfur oI-n all n.lft in rharse
r. 5 MllilAMs co. nKIGGISrs,
INDEk MASONIC TENI1E
Cor. .fh ami o - "a "
PRESCRIPTION.
tur prices Tor ir'~ flus laKs. l-sn r.-u,sl in
rr.gSrtion 20 other goods Ne unlA 10. our,
tn tiss ami ssin as fr,a4 ffe
tlrt'is We "hssriullA snNIt- u nj usI-4Tin IL
tins department ~ physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

,cc ATARRH REMEDY

90 sG D.cOv,r.a s,e SoS AT In!.assr RENIpr
y 0sn eminent ply spe~dily cures c.tArrh.
,OncAAA CMhy do You stx1srf
CCC u Al infnllitle strs.
SOD By G. cHRIsTlAAl. Whss-.ls and ssa.
! mnorzA 90 fsazsAA 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
WHERE OLD SOLDIERS REST.
a., Inn where Weary Veterans IPik Iheir
Battles Ger.

-vx uo,,E Sustained BY THE O. A. "A PLACE
WHERE WANDERERS WHO HAVE WORN The
uLrr CAN FIND L, NIGHTS LODGING AND BITE
To EAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
AGITATION OVER MUsrAcHrs

Mustaches are just nov agitating Paris.
They have been made the subject of noisy meet
ings and lengthy manifestoes by the beardless
French walters. These people have finally re-
volted from the somewhat curious rule. but ex-
ceedingly sensible one that prevails in all
French restaurants. French homes and even
French steamships. that no waiter there EN-
plOyed shall wear mustache.
The reason for this is simple and rational; it
recognizes the certainty of a surreptitious nip
or reviving draught of soup by the waiter
when he visits the kitchen and it realizes tina.
some of the remnants of this hastv meal will
cling to the mustache if it's there and likely as
not percolate into the order OF some diner
What chances there may be for the restoration
of mustaches it Is yet too early in petition 20
determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
HEIR TO THE HAWAIIAN THRONE.

The present interest in Hawaii affairs calls
attention to the presence of Princess Kaiulani
who is at present living in the strictest privacy
and retirement in London with only few
intimate friends acquainted with her where
abouts or the school she is attending complet-
ing her education. A few days ago she received,
through her school mistress. an official tele-
gram from Hawaii informing her that she has
been chosen heir TO the throne and would in
due time become queen of that delightful coun-
try. Together with This notification there came
IA pleasant document from the Hawaiian charge
d affaires i'll England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.

The following officers have received their
commissions during the past week: First Lieut..
Charles A. Meyer, Second Lieut. Geo T. Nc
Iutosh. company A. second battalion; Second
Lieut.. Charles j. Harlow, company i. fourth
battalion: FIRST Lieut.. Richard Leckie Second
Lieut.. Michael A. Mess, company Il, fourth bat
TALON; Capt. John VI. Williams. First Lieut..
Lee L. Miner, company d. fourth battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

o.
CAsH Or CREDIT.
READ THESE PRIcEa
Fora Oak Antiqu.-nnshed Bed Room Suites. Spies,
'lsl7 cash. els on credit.
s-piece Parlor Suites. solid walnut frames. uthoa-
stored in plush Lest L.rclotL iOr as cash Or s3ooa
credit
Good wovES-wrRE BED SPRINGS for s2.2s
cash or o.. 50 on credit
BRUSSELS CARPET. eoc. cash or &c on credit
Good INGRAM CARPET. nc. cash or 4oc. on credit.
Stsew and lay all CARPETS free Of cost and dour
charge for the waste in matching hsurs.
Our terms are the easiest Of any house In The city;
only small payment time OF purchase and the bal
tncein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
No notes required and 8 per cent discount allowed
on all accounts settled in thirty dAys
eRoeAS.s
c n d 1T Hous
s1l-9m 73s .na IA sth ~ ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

Corpls. Libbey and Slmms of the first separ-
ate company have had their appointments cou-
firmed. They were professionally promoted,
but before any final action was taken had to
appear before the board. Lieut.. Eiker Lieut.
Ferguson and Candidate q. NJ. Sergt Renuie
did the questioning and the results we're mutu-
ally gratifying. both men, it is understood,
having high percentages.
Light battery is settling down to work now
and there Is promise of strong Organization
within a reasonable period. Any labor per-
formed will have its reward, for about july
two nice new Hotchkiss rapid fire guns will ar
rive and be turned over 10 the gunncrs
A good attendance ut tie Thursday night
voluntary drills continues to delight the hearts
OF officers OF troop A
Company &, second battalion, has been max
ing numerous improvements in its locker room
at Its own expense.
The second informal hop OF company A.
Washington Light Infantry Corps. for the pres
ent season will take place on the evening of
Tuesday, the 3lst instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

THE AUSTRIAN EMpERoR's aAYErIEs-A PURSE
CONTAINING $4,000 KICKED ABOUT FOR FIVE
wEEKs-THE HAWAIIAN HEIR LIVING QUIETLY
IN LoNDoN-BouLANGER IN RETIREMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

Don't mistake the plsoe-THE TEMPLE DRUG
4 okt. under Masonic Temple. seth aud I IS
lhlaseC3m y. =. WILLIAMS a CO. Prulrietora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Clerk Bril- In the orphans court yos-
tcrilay granted marriage licenses 10 two
pretty girls, who aro sisters and who arc
going 10 marry two bF0thcrt Tho par
ties arc Amelia Louisa willse. leod nine
teen. who will wed John somershoc.
aged twenty-five. This couple are rtsi.
dents Of Olncy. The other pair are Ag-
nc Theresa willsu, agu1 seventeen. who
will become the vito Of Alexander
somorihoc. aged twoniy-alx, u resident
Of FranklInvillc Tho young ladies were
ACCOMPANIED by Aoir mother. who. with
o Blaming smile on her continuance at
tho prospective happiness of hor chill
drcn. gave her consent to tho coming
nup,ialh.
The clerk said that tho nearest ap.
proach 10 nm incident o. this kind was
s0ino timcugo. when a man came Ia and
got license and shortly aiierwarl
another man cam, IN giving czncily the
same name and getting q license 20
marry woman u nearly Ga famc name
a. tho other. Mr.. Bird kcd u tow
questions and discovered IA tho appli.
canu were father and son. and that
neither Of them had been aware that
thoy were counting sisters until they
found u ont at tho license of!lcc.-Phil.
Edulphia North American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

In making tho excavations FOR tho new
Trinity Lutheran chapel. ON Sorth sisth
street, beyond Washington. II became
necessary to remove the romans In SOW
cral Of tho graves In tho old cemetery.
In ono OF tho "a. q, which had been
there seyenty.four years, a perfect skcle-
ton was found, under tho head OF which
was u razor, tho han" Of hitch had
rotied oil. In tho early OF tho
century It was customary TO bury with
the body the razor which deceased had
uaod during life, The skeleton was In
a good state Of preservation. Tho con.
tents Of the other graves simply consist.
ed Of little dust Among tho old graves
IL that OF General Francis Swain. who
was in the revolutionary war aud who
died in 1880. --Readlus Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

10 phatfucttVe Wires IA iafis.
II should be noted that tho question
how TO dispose OF wircs-a question that
makes 20 va1t and 70 continually rccur-
mig an agitation In all American cihes--
never comes up at all IN Paris, aud "a
seldom mentioned in any European city.
There are absolutely no obstructivo wires
IN Paris Tho government has purchafcl
tho telephone rs well rs tho telegraph
system. and all tho wires for these Ser.
vices arr placed In the subwAys of
fowefA Tho wires Of tho electric COM
panics are buried under the siiowalks
Armored cables arc laid IN simple con
duiis, or even IN the baro soil, without
The slighiost difficulty from any point Of
view.
In crossing streets II Is forbidden TO
break the paving. ana Underground con.
necii0n Is made from tho mnnholos d
the sewers This whole clty of Paris viii
have been laid with a network Of eloc.
trio lighting cables q TOW months hence.
and traffic on the sidewalks and ia tho
streets win have suffered a minimum Of
obstruction, while no injury whatsoever
will have been done 10 ravcmcuta Al
these minor questions Of practical mu-
nicipal engineering that we in our cities
arc attacking IN fumbling, rude, orig.
inal way, needles even o. tho experience
Of our nearest neighbour. while donsely
and coutoniedly Ignorant Of tho expert
encc Of foreign cities. have been thor
oughly solved In Europc. Albert
Shaw In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Captain portcrs determination totrcat
~ counterfeit money all money that g.
gildcd aud mnlo into scarf pins or any
kind Of ornament has rouscd tho irc Of
Jewellers generally. Several dealers
called al the secret service oflicc and
protested against Captain Portcrs Btrc.
Interpretation Of the law. and tho editor
Of journal devoted TO the interests Of
the trade gave him scoring. Captain
Porter said his views had not changed u
particle, and no s,raightway swore out u
warrant for tho arrest 81 Charles Korup
Korup Inns place alj Clark street,
and ho was ,aught with some gillod
nickcls IN his Possession tho edges Of
which wcro millrd. Korup was held IN
600 bail by Commissioner lIoyne.
Captain Porter says he will continue 10
arrc, all Jewellers having this class OF
goods In their posscgaiou. Chicago rFib.
me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

It Is about time that parties were be-
Ing made mp for excursions 10 Mount
Hood. It used to DO regular thing for
parties TO be made mp to climb that
mountain about this time OF year, tho
month Of July bong generally conhd.
cred the most favorable month for max.
ing the ascent For some reason such
parties arc not NO common OF late. Since
parties spent the night on tho mountain
and burned red hro there on tho evening
Of July 4, tho ascent OF tho mountain Is
not looked upon as much OF feat
Portland Orogonian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Isaac Dixon several months ago camo
to this country from England aud went
to work "a laborer IN rolling min at
Passaic, n. j. 10 drank leo water to
excess Thursday and died Saturday as
result Since then II has come 10 light that
had no lived seven months longer no
would have received u large estate in
England Why he came nero and hired
ont Us n labovr no ono appeared TO
know. lie was TO be married within a
few weeks 10 young lady Of Paterson.
philadelphia Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

7. H. Hood, a citiz9n OF Frankfort,
Ind, has been subject to opiloptle At.
tacks, and, In consulting young doc
tor by tho name Of Perkins, decided 10
take his treatment, which consisted Of q
small pill TO DO taken every night before
retiring. In a short time he began to
turn blue, and today ho Is as blue as in.
digo, llis entire body Is blue, with his
face and hands a deeper hue. The doc
tors can ascribe no cause for tho change,
and tho best skin has failed TO restore
natural color.-Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Among the ouriosities on exhibition
In tho British museum Is a Chinese
bank note issued during the eign of
tho Emperor IlungWu, a. d., 1865 90
THIS Is supposed to be the earliest spec.
linen VI u bank note Ia existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
LOOK 8. At :: TIIEsE :: BARGAINs!!!
ANOTHER CUT IN PARASOLS,
do not intend 10 carry single II reduction will dispose


single reduction will dispose Of them
lot Of Black raaol. further reduced from
Fancy Bruc9do- tom $500 ~ fh-j.
nom seOO Ss5 from $3.50 $780, from $500
si.5bi $500 TO sAnO, etc.
x1Nr1TEcoIDmIIruss AND IiACIS.
of auuu Embroidery teluc
6c iom alc to 2 from 4jc .5c from 5jc.
siagnncnt Founcng children n ge.n and e7in
81 90 7jc from sl0 10 soc, 81 90 1jc.
imius Embfodrrsr reduced from 5Oc Soc from COO
i6o ae3 Jarane vcnna at prices which will
Ia stock from s 10 @ from 6c loc. rom DC l5c
fr0n5i 10
siO $780, 90 $780, $500 to 81 2 from $1,000 to 500
c5ATPBT ZtmHIrJArITs5.
body Brussels Aue, lengths
at Irnfe Remnant PrlCgl
20 smyrna reduced from zoe.
"
Rug d,'lgn reduced sioO s2 from $50
~
one lot o. printed Crlab Cloths $50, 1t o5cr
ourM H. uulncli 3 East for Uock
Our cApss JERSEYS Closing Price
k sssR' go ajsiy.' 10
,9 .. g,;, e. 81" Pane, striped Dar
&c St OF t sg@asis si' iusiii As iaS3s.
oss lss';, rell, . issrel Ms.t, ~ for
one one 10 Of giiaHss iaas WON w"
illoCsi
Il
H. sssS' ! Sss ais s' 5 3no
Siiia. rii6s 0ss 2 veih
~ ,isd fglow c,.s p match sgr.a o,
A'ffof 4S,s cS5s as s. ' ''o'hs oa'F"'"
os9NTE' 1'UrSrSIsrIrrIo+ DEPT.
one St S ~ In5yf Hns pSss Ki taa', 7c aSrbP.A
0 ssy to
&c Ea, sg.' ps,g Worth g:,
.
N,ala oa ssE,1a GinasS sL ave-
aSS S,S '' ". I3zI5s ACT ss s1IS9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Another Card.

Messrs. Albert and II. Fl. K%leinschmidt
write the following: Owing to the state
ment in the Montana Stats Zeitung, Ger
man newspaper, of April 4th, made by the
editor. MIR. Gruebe, W 70 herewith make the
explanation that we hold his (Mr. Gruebe's)
letter of April Sd wherein he states that the
article in question was given him at the
Kegel club in the presence of Mr.. r. H.
Kleinschmidt.
The following is a copy of a letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. x. H. Kleinschmidt:
HELENA, April 2. 1S9l.-R. H. Klein
schmidt, Esq. Dear Sir: / haveyour favor
of this morning. Am surprised that my
previous statement has not been sufficient
and satisfied YOU. repeat now i was moi
present as you intimate md indicate.
Yours truly. L. H. K~LE1NscHM1Dr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Looking for . Route.

-
The Canadian Pacific people are making
an effort to find a practicable pass through
the mountains on the west side of the Col
umbia river to enable them to extend the
Columbia & Kootenay from Sproat to a con-
nection with the Shuswap & Okanogan,
says a Northwest Territory exchange. The
exploring party is in charge of MI. Ouch
esnay, and it is reported that a feasible
route has already been discovered, although
it will require an expensive tunnel. It is
also reported that Mr.. Duchesnay has dis
covered that which many another engineer
has failed to discover, that is, a feasible
route over Hope mountain. If these re-
ports are correct, within five years the main
line OF the Canadian Pacific will be $50
miles south of the present line. and through
the best portion of the province, instead
of the poorest. Spokane d Northern engi-
neers are also reported in the field be.
tween Little Dalles and the boundary
line. This news, in connection with a re-
port coming from Montreal, that Col.
Bakers Crows Nest charter has been &C
quired by the Gait interest. who now W
the road running from Dunmore on the
Canadian Pacific railway to Great Falls,
means that the southern portion of British
Columbia will have what it SO badly needs
railway communication to the east, west
ana south.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
win Use the Wisconsin Contra Track.

Will Use the Wisconsin Central Track.
The Illinois supreme court has rendered
a decision in the case of the Baltimore &
Ohio vs.. the Illinois Central in favor of the
latter company. The Baltimore & Ohio has
for years entered Chicago over the Illinois
Central tracks and had its depot on the
lake front near the exposition building. In
May, 1884, the Illinois Central notified the
Baltimore Ohio to quit and deliver pos
session. before the first day of November,
1884, but a legal contest was begun by the
latter company. The supreme court de-
clares that the tenancy was legally te: min
ated on Nov. l, 1884, and that the Baltimore
& OHIO had only been a tenan from year
to year since November, 1879. A Chicago
paper says: "Since the decision of the
lower court in this case and the appeal to
the supreme court the Baltimore d Ohio
has entered into arrangements whereby il
is to come into the heart of the city ovel
the Wisconsin Central tracks,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
Dlxon.s Probable Successor.

Rumor has been busy for several days as
to who the probable successor to c.. e.
Dixon, assistant to G. L. Stone, in the
Northern Pacific Wisconsin Central city
Office would be, says the Pioneer Press. II
will be remembered, that Mr.. Dixon resigned
Gently appointed, to~accept the agency of
the Canadian Pacific in St. Paul. Several
names have been mentioned in connection
with the above vacancy. Yesterday, how
ever, information was received from reli-
able sources that G. L. johnson, city ticket
agent at Minneapolis for the Kansas City,
had resigned his position with that com
pany and that he has received the appoint
ment to G.. E. Dixon's place, to take effect
Immediately. Who will succeed Mr.. john
son in Minneapolis is not yet known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

W H..|
Card from Albert and II. H. Kleinschmidt
Not desiring any mistaken identity be-
tween the undersigned and Mr. Il. H. Klein
schmidt who is now seeking votes to be
elected on the republican ticket as mayor
of the city of Helena. we hereby inform the
public that neither of us seek to be voted
for, for any Office whatsoever, nor have We
ever meddled with politics other than to
vote, and usually for republican candidates
providing they were of equal merit.
Mr.. Z. H. K~leinschmidt is and has been
an employe of the First National bank of
Helena for over twenty-five years, having
been at one time the cashier and is now the
assistant cashier.
Albert Kleinschmidt and Reinhold H.
K~leinschmidt are the we'll known members
of the mercantile firm of K~leinschmldt
Bros, who have been in the jobbing grocery
business here at Helena and other towns
throughout Montana for over a quarter of
a century and had at one tim connected
with their parent house at Helena fifteen
large mercantile branch concerns in the
most prominent towns of Montana, and
consequently are extensively known
throughout the state. In order to ~acquaint
all the voters we herewith make it public
that there exists nc relationship whatsoever
between the family Of Mr.. T. H. Klein
schmidt and ours, and hope that voters
will not be influenced, in any way on &C
count of mistaken identity. WI have never
found it necessary during our residence in
Montana to seek newspaper notoriety in or
der to be we'll known, and only make this
explanation on account of an article which
appeared in the Montana Stats Zeitung, a
German newspaper published at Helena, on
Tuesday, March 81. 1891. Mr.. L. Fl. Klein
schmidt called at our office in the Granite
block Immediately after the publication
and assured us he was highly incensed
when he read the article and disavowed any
knowledge of its intended publication. The
German editor. Mr.. Gottlob Gruebe, claims
that the article was given to him at a kegel
club at the Turner hall, where MIR. r. H.
Kleinschmidt wal present.
ALBERT K~LEINscHM1DT,
Il. HI. K~LE1NscHM1DT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

aucosesors. II IL certainiy I lucrative bust
ness, u n pleasant, for mir. inRcts0ii 10
rohash the scoffers and quacks ct all ages:
and 80 TO New York, gather = theatre fnlI
% oer P Sssa . as sasns i, Sh snS, , sisS hi 6ns l sO.IHr
Ing at tbs Christina religion. But the
Bible and Christsanity hive bssn pptSp
sayerfr tests Id the thoAtro than MI. lnGer.
soil " cap1blD Of veducing. them, An9
thanke DO TO tho omnipotsnt Author, vney
haysqtO0d them dill The Christian rala9-
ion. will not down at = snssr q laugh. me
have we'll nigh hardened ChFiss!anGI, 70
being ridiculed and leughed At. The Bible
that we believe In and walk n h light OF,
has transformed America from awilderneHs
Of savages. into the most rehned . pros
2 .rs nation upon upon t ne is Z. %, n AZ sn ~ G .o,ns
for China, Japan, Africa and Turkey that
it has for America. Tho third class who
stood by when the voice came from heaven,
said NJ angel, had spoken to him. They
might b. desi0aAted ne honest investiga-
tors Of . materialistic cast Of mind: The
this class If thinkers in the early planting
OF Christianity. He would not be-
iieve anything unless he could see it,
n and examine it. This ma
terialistic class of persons are
very numerous in our time. IN are not
ouly ROUND Ill tn6 professors CHAIR but they
are found in great numbers in every class
OF students, they are found in every profes.
sion, in every Office almost, in every trade
and branch of business and on the farm az
we'll. Individuals of this class either try to
soften the miraculous and supernatural OF
explain them altogether away. This GLASS
OF individuals will not believe a miracle
because they cannot comprehend and an
alyze 1t. | have no doubt but that there
were persons of this character standing by
when Christ raised Lazarus from che grave
after he had been dead four days, who de-
MED that IT was al miracle and attempted
to explain itsby saying that lazarus val
not dead but in nstrance or Bomethiiig SOi
the sort and that Christ merely resuscitated
him by some magic power.
In conclusion, let me remind you friends
that every voice that. speaks to us from
above and beneath. whether audible or si-
lent. whether small or loud, whether fion
nature or revelation, IL spoken for oul
peace and salvation, whether from the
heavens or the earth or the sea, it is the
voice of God. Let us not be duh of hear.
ing or slow of obeyinR the voice of God
Let us not be indifferent to any heavenly
influence that may come to us. Let it moi
be said that any one of us having heard the
divine and heavenly voice should misinter.
pref it or fail to heed it. To-day, if ye will
hear his voice. harden not your hearts
This voice came not because of me, bul
for your sakes," said Christ.
Yl r.