davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31


Mrs, theodore W. Noyes, with Mrs. William
V. Cox. Gil ii.
Miss Emma Norris, with Mrs. Walter Barker.
a23 9th 6. W.; toS
Misses Louie and Emma Nasz, with Mrs. L.
I. Farabee and daughter, zoos North Carolina
The Misses Nichols, assisted by Misses Boyd
and Hartmann, 2426 Craven Terrace Q4th-st
extended); 2 to 8.
Miss Lillian A Norton. Young Mems Chris
tian Association rooms 1909 New York ave.
Miss Nellie Nolan, assisted by Miss yireie
Prender. 2l2 ID 6. c.: 8 to 8.
Miss Ella Norris, with Mrs and the Misses
Larcombe. sos 9th s.w.; to 8.
Miss Mary and Sallie Nicholson and Miss Ida
Price, GLIB East Capitol; 2 os.
Miss Josephine v. Nicely, 1929 9Th NV; l to
10 p. m, assisted by Miss Minnie Wetzel and
Miss Carrie yoigt.
The Misses Mould, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Mrs. Harry b. Wilson, Mrs. George
y. Hedges and the Misses Emma and Charlotte
Topper, Rose Spiker and Mildred Saunders,
406 H me-; 2 tot.
Miss Lucia Nsylor, with Miss Van Horne,
lois East Capitol; after G.
Mrs; f. Mace. assisted by her daughter, Miss
May Mace, and her two nieces, Mss Maud Lau-
RE and Hiss Minnie Elliott 2205 l4th; $3.50 to 8.
Mrs. John N. Noah. assisted by Miss Noah of
London, England. and Mrs. Carrie Noah Jane
son. 500 Florida avenue; to f.
The Misses Noonan, 1909 9Th; after o'clock
Miss Otie r. Nelson, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. A. Barnes and Miss Agnes H. Ullmer, 5Oa
9th Sc; 3 to 8.
Miss O'Neal, assisted by her sisters. Eva and
Daisy, Misses Nellie Shields, Efhe Perry, Jo-
sephine and Sallie Pickles and Anna Rosa of
New York; 2 to 6, 1913 9th.
Miss o Brieu, assisted by Miss n. Costello and
E. Quill, 70l I'd 9. W; "A to9.
Mrs. Clarence Owen, 93S F n. w.; from 2 un-
til 8 p. m.
Misses Maggie and Cecilia O'Donoghue, with
Miss Mamie O'Neiil, assisted BY Miss Lulu
Acton and the Misses Hurlebaus, 2Os 9th g. G.;
after g.
Miss Roxie O'Neil, assisted by Miss Cahill, |
Mrs. Hubert Kelley and daughter, Miss Henora
Rollins, Misses WEIGH, Mra Lawrence. Christie |
and John ONeil, Miss McQuade and Miss
Johanna Madigan; II to u.
Miss Amelia Oppenhsimer, GAG 9Th; from
Miss JUL. z our.nd, 4ss Massachusetts, ave.
Misses Mary and rOllie o'Bierne, 1914 4th; g |
to 10.
Mra NJ. e. Oliver and the Misses Oliver. as |
sisted by Mrs Oscar Woodward, Miss De Law.
Miss Wrisley, Miss Lillian Bartlett and Mis-
Laura Towers, after 8.
Mira G. w. Payne, assisted BY Mra, Sophie |
Brown and Mrs. Ida Shafer, SOS7K.
Miss Ida Price, with Misses Mary and sallie |
Nicholson and Mrs Joseph Harper, 6ls East
Mamie z. Petty viii assist Miss Jarvis 81 10th.
Mas Sophie Phillips, with the Misses Simms
1877 Corcoran; Still 10.
Mrs. W. Il. Payne, 22l5 Washington Circle.
assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Eppa Hunton.
IT, OF "arrenson, Va; Miss Virginia g. Payne, ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

Il I. NEAR MCPHERSON SQUARE,
A. Hcai AID we!lsituatei lui.dlnz lot 80 feet
:Euns .se. y lee, deep.
THOS- J. FISHER CO.,
u IN W
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

900 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pSO with Is characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL. warranted TO do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF oPFRATIoS, wear longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator 1t is NEAT.
suBsTASTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a'anted
to all kinds Of t~ype-wnting. Like q printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oner ~ TO any
operator who can e~quslthe WORK o fine DOUBLE
CASE DELI
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
INDUCEMENTS { Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Inducements, Sc, al
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
IS and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

played unusual talent as a horseman, and
was soon winning laurels a. a jockey. He
rode Harry Bass to to victory in his great
race with Longfellow at Saratoga. In lSS2
Rowe joined ne Dwyer Bros, and did
much toward rIshing their color toward
the front. " = WoOdford, HindOo, Run
nymede, Lux Blackburn and other flyers
were develop / by him.
For three years past he has been doing
good work or the Belmont stables. He
considers ! Ike Blackburn the best horse
he ever tr ned. Rowe's turf career has
been quite remunerative, for the stable boy
of 1865 is said 10 be a capitalist, worth
el5O,OOO IT, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled DraS
ing Room ~slsepers. Dining Cars and Coaches u
latest a. sign, between Chicago and MtlW~-kee
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled braN
Ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between chicago and MILWAUKEE,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled DfaWlnk
Room and CoIonist sleeper via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between chicago anu
Portland, Ore.
Western. Northern and Central Wisconsin points
trording unequalled service 70 and from wan
kesha. POND du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah'
Menarha. Chippewa Pals, Etu taire
Hurley. wis. and Ironwood and Bessemer,
Mich.
FOR tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
table, and otneT information, apply 10 Agents OF
he line. or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere IN the
GATED states or Canada 49,.
=. X. AINSLIE. Genl Mgr. WIS,
J. ". ANNAFO D.GenITratM Ser - PAUL inn
NJ. BARLOW, Traf. Mig Wis
TOUIsE CKSIEIN. Assistant Gener raj fassr
and Ticket A gent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

The accompanying cut gives a good idea
of the appearance of the ruins Of the Fifth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

Boston has a young billiardist who takes
to the cue as naturally as a duck takes &c
water. and who bids fair TO develop into
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

when skimming over a level stretch Of
country is in question the remainder %
the canine kingdom is not in il" with
the dog with tue nautical name. The best
human Splinter would hardly be- better
of, for John Owen, Jr.'s. great record Of
81 seconds for TOO yards looks somewhat
slow beside Sailors record Of I2i seconds
for double that distance. One Of Sailors
most exciting races came of sept. :, 1880,
In his native town, when he defeated
Teddy O'Neil and made the record quoted
above.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

a player Of great
proficiency. His
lam is Frank
Stranahan and his
father Is propn-
etor Of the Ire
mont House. Al
though only enter
ing his :,
young ~Stranahan
has been pro-
nOunced by ex
perts TO be a com
ing light in the
world OF billiards
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

One Of the most promising young west
ern bicyclisJs is Bert Myers, Of Toulon,
Ills. He is y years Of age, stands 5 feet 9
inches in his shoes, and races at las pounds.
He has been riding for about Sven years,
but made his first public appearances as an
amateur in September, 1sSS, at Buffalo,
when he did excellent work in the $40
class. A year later he is credited with
having ridden a mile on a sJraightaway
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18
Sailor Can Sprint.

Newark, y. J., has a wonderful running
dog, and here is a picture Of him in good
s~printing form. His name is Sailor, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

and the most won
derful boy player in the country. Few
amateur billiardists in Boston can hold
their own with him. Champion Jacob
Schaefer and Boy Wonder Frank Ives
nave both played with him. and comment
ed upon his remarkable skill. and the for
mer showed his admiration in a substan-
tial manner By presenting young Stranahan
with a handsome cue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

And life, dear child, IS what we make H..
This was the sentiment Of an old lady 20
her grandchild Mabel. And many a Mabel
has found il 70 be true, and she has taken
care OF her health. She keeps on hand q sup
Div OF DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, and
so l. not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, ~dragging-dOwn" sensations ara
functional irregularities that 50 many women
endure. II is the only medicine for women
sole By druggists. under a positive guar.
antee from the manufacturers, that II VIII
give satisfaction in every case, or money VIII
be refunded This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
sFavorite Prescription 4" is a legitimate med
Getns. not a beverage. Contains no alcohol 70
inebriabe: no syrup or sugar TO derange diges-
ton. As peculiar In its remedial results as In
its composition.
As a powerful. inviRorating tonic, IL impartA
strength to the whole system. particularly. 70
the womb and its a~ppendagee. Tor feeble
women generally. DR.. Piercc'e Favorite Pre-
acription IL the greatest earthly boon; being
unequaled - an appetiLing cordial ana re-
stOrafive tonic, OF strength7glyer.
A Book OF l60 pages, on woman and her
Disease. their Nature. and How 20 Cure
them" sent sealed. in plain envelope. on 70
oeipt of ten eenfs. In stamps
ADDRESS. WORLDS DIsPENGARr hEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. o3 Main ST. Buffalo. N. Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18
.ahIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

AHERfCAS Pro- ECTTvE Tariff LEAGUE
q publishing a Most valuable series Of Taun
o. state the facts and arguments for Prutec-
ton, whether in the interest Of farmers.
Eilrtrs merchants or professional men.
l+urh issue Of the series appeals 20 thuse en-
gagged in separate industries. and ~presentsfn-
dlspatahle facts-comparisons Of wages. cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
ANY single one will he sent on receipt of 2
cents im stamps except Wages. Living and
1arih." which viii ~ sent for Z cents.
The whole list g1ll b. sent for - cents or
any twelve for - cents. or any ave fOr ID
cents postage paid Order by number.
I-"wages. Living Snd Tarin.- Z A. Hams
2-~r5s AdyantaSes d a Protective Taria TO
the Labor and Industries o. the Quilted
staies" hirst I-rize Essay, 1857. Cav
3-"Home frodaetion Indispensable 20 a sun. %
ply, az Low Prices. q The Manufactured
SSmm1d.t,es neqairsd ior The reogle q
slble without . Protective Tarin.s Frsi
@whatare Raw Materials ! Would Free raw
Materials be AdsantageQus 70 the Labor
and Industries Of the United states"
fiIst frise EssaE isss HoHER :. DHELL 8
o--soms We've on ne IaTin by an old Basi
z--Tbsse 1 Pr asal Sso, gs115 y! 81
nc south C. EDEAEDs .-....-. 81
- p Fps WI, in = SaaEs Wa hassEses -
heyleW. ID. z. e.
iO--The Farmer and the Tarin Col THOMAS
u--PEo.eetion as = Public Policy. 6voIsE
H. Reply 70 The Presidents Freejfrads Mes ="
SAGE" X. =.
b. Morkingmen and the Tarin .. ........
AA-lne Vital Question Shall American Indus-
t1es D. AnandoEed and American Mar
Is-sams IN German. win Addition
lo-"Ihe frogress q one Hundred Years
hohAhI 2. FORTH -.....-.-.
~ fTutection Tor American shipping.
dhe larin Not a Tax" HOMERB. DmEI-.
ID nv lrshmen should He PrCtacffoufsfa-a
- PROJECTION " y. n. AMnusuWN
I'll hat 4 a Tarfm ?" Answers 70 q Workinr.
2"The American Wool Industry EH.xE-
Vases and Cost Of Living ID.
- Nutneru Farming Indusfrfea
snort Talk 20 W~OrkinEnen- ".
ptectiou and the Farmer" senator s. N. ?
II
AHEH1cAN BcoNOnIsT, weekly, dsYutsd 20 the
lEc4aslQn o. phases Of the Tariff question. -
ayeaT. sample copies free. Addness American Pro
ScuNe I4r1n League. - W. Esd s.. New foEk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

Glne mo @no -Ie-aalT mes was also
the best ever made. As an expert rider Of
the unicycie Myers holds all records from
one and a bali to five miles inclusive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18
Certified Checks
L. ;. INDIAN SERVICE,
CROW AGENCY, Mont.
Dec. -, 1880. J

Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some
United states Depository, made paya-
bic to tie order of the undersigned,
for at least five per cent Of the amount
Of the proposal, which check or draft
will be forfeited 10 the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receive
ing an award shall rail to promptly
execute u contract with good and suf-
fcient sureties, otherwise 10 be re-
turned to the bidders.
NJ. p. WYNAN,
u. >. Indian Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18

AAhhgAM EcoNoMIsT, weekly, deYUted 70 the
disca-sion o. All phases Of he Tadh question. q
Ayer. sample copies free. Addreas American Pro
q T4un League. Is W. Esd s.. NeW YorE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-18
TRAINER NJ ROME

Once a stable Boy. Now Clifton starter"
and Worth $780,
One Of the best known trainers of running
horses in America is James Rowe, who Is
now officiating as starter at Clifton. In
1865 Rowe commenced his turf career as
stable boy for Col. McDaniels. He dis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26

s. Gesd I Tint en az
~ Do You r.st !
..ason:: You can't Afford
2 b.y Without first Seeing
i|sAf0RD' : WAGON
Dealers should w.ite usforerms
because It bags 10 sell the BESLaA
he wagons Trucks, carriages,
Du99leS, road carIs = bob
slel9hs made, or sold BY
Us ARE The BEST That
money, sNl| &seience can pro-
4uee. fthere is no agent near
you write us for circulars.
WNoAA Macon Co. W,SoAa. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26
A Vegetable Caterpillar.

One Of the queerest things of Tas.
mania New Zealaud. and other parts
If Australasia is the bulrush. or veget-
,,ble caterpillar. This wonderful plant
is a fungus. a sphaeria. which grows
seven or eight inches above the ground
generally in a single stem. round. and
thickly covered with brown seed for
some five or six incSes. ending in u
curved. worm-like point. 1t is usually
found growing at the roots of u par
ticular tree. the .rata" of the natives
When this plant is pulled up its single
root is found to be the exact counter
part of a large caterpillar. say one.
three. or four inches long; but although
it preserves every detail of such grubs.
dissection proves it to be solid wood.
Intelligent persons of the countries
n,med above say that this curiosity j.
formed in tile following manner: A
large species of moth feeds on the
rata tree; the grub of this moth bur-
rows in the ground; the seed of the
Sphaeria gets lodged between the
scales GU the grub's neck. strikes root.
and completely turns the interior Of
the creature into woody substance.
In every case the shell of the grub ii
eft intact, no small rootlets punclu r-
i"g it at any point. Scientists say ii,a,
the above explanation is all ..bos,. =
and that the plant develops the form Of
a caterpillar because it is it's nature to
10 SO. If this he true, why should we
laugh at the stories of the Mandrake
Mau aud the Scvthian Lamb. specimens
of which are preserved in the Surgeons
museum. London.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26
A Bright Boy and What He Accom-.
DItkhed.

do not think it is very serviceable
to make list of books for children to
read. No two have the same aptitudes,
tastes, or kinds of curiosity about
the world. The only thing is 10 take
hold somewhere. and to begin to use
the art of reading to find out about
things as you use your eyes and ears.
| knew a boy, scrap of lad. who al
most needed high chair to bring him
up to the general level of the dining
lahlo, who liked to read the encyclo-.
pedia. He was always hunting round
in the big books of the encyclopaedia
hooks about his own size-for what he
wanted to know. He dug in it AS an
"ther boy would dig In the woods for
sasSafras root. 1t appeared that he was
interested in natural history and nat
ural phenomena. He asked questions
of these books. exactly as he would
ask OF a living authority. and kept at
till he got answers. He knew how
10 read. Soon that boy was an au-
thority on earthquakes. He liked to
have the conversation at table turn
on earthquakes. for then he seemed to
be the tailest person ut the table. l
Supp"se there was no earthquake any
where of any Importance but that he
could tell where it occurred and what
iamaye it did. low many houses it
buried, and how many people it killed,
and what shape it left the country it
had shaken. From that he went on to
Try to discover what caused these dis
iurbances, and this led him into other
Investigations, and ut last into the
study of electricity. practically as we'll
us theoretically. He examined ma-
chimes and invented machines. and
kept on reading. and presently he was
an expert in electricity. He knew how
10 put in wires. aud signals and bells.
aud to do number of practical and
'seful things. aud almost before he
was able to enter higl-school. he had
\ great deal of work co do in the city,
aud three or four men under him.
These men under MIN had not read as
much about electricity As he had
Maries Dudley IEur'.er tn st. Nicholas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26
Merss w,ns...

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Ritters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have give such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to gua,antee them every time and
we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These re-
NEEDLES have won their great popu.
larity purely ON their, merits.
E. F.fWHITNEY, Drugstore
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26
CINCINNATI a PEANUT CENTER.
Ono Million Bushels Are Handled Yearly
I'm That City.

'How many peanuts will you handle
this yearp" asked 1vmes-Star reporter
of the largest peanut vender ID this
city.
'.About 10000 sacks" came the
prompt response. Each sack con-
tains five bushels and each bushel
, weighs twenty-five pounds. 30 you see
this house will distribute. at least, z.
700. 900 pounds of these nuts. Cincin-
natl is great distributing point for
peanuts. There is probably no city in
the United States that excels it in this
respect.
Now" continued the dealer, If YOU
will come with me will show you how
these nuts are prepared for the market.
We buy them direct from the farmers
who sell them as goober-nuts, pin,lars.
or ground-nuts. It is only away from
home that they are known as peanuts,
| have travelled quite good deal in the
South, and the word peanuts is one
seldom heard" BY this time the top
floor of a great building had been
reached and the reporter was ushered
into large store-room filed to the
ceiling with sacks. @
These sacks" continued the mer-
chant. call contain peanuts as we buy
them from the farmer. We call them
stock. They are very dirty and still
have roots clinging to them. The first
process they undergo is to be cleaned
of this refuse. 1t is done by putting
the peanuts into large cylinders which
revolve very slowly and thus rub off
the dirt and at the same time give the
she'll polish. Currents of wind are
driven through the nuts rs thew de-
scend to the floor beneath by means of
a shoot and thus effectually separate
the good nuts from the refuse. Now
the nuts are run upon tables. around
which sit girls who are busily engaged
in sorting ont the poor or blasted nuts
rs they are carried by on broad strip
of cloth. The good nuts thus left are
sold to the market rs hrst-class goods.
while the poorer ones thrown out are
classed as puts Or circus peanuts.
These circus peanuts are shelled BY US
in great quantities and then sold to
candy manufacturers and confection-
ers, who use them in certain mixtures
in their line of business. The best pea
nuts are produced in Virginia and leu
nessee, and are shipped here by both
rail and water. There are three firms
in this city which handle an immense
quantity of peanuts, and in so doin.
give employment to nearly 200 girls.
Very few men are employed by US. as
the work is so light.
The crop this year is very good-in
fact, better than it has been for tn.
last four years. For this reason prices
are low and good nuts can be bought
from 40 per cent to so per cent cheaper
than last year. The new crop beg au
to come III Nov. l. and it will take to
the end of this month to wind it up"
The reporter found by Inquiry al
one Of the firms mentioned above thai
it will handle 5000, 600 pounds of pea.
nuts this year. thus making total OF
10000 600 pounds, or 6OO. 600 bushels.
for the two firms alone. At this rate
1000, 900 bushels per year will about
represent Cincinnati's trade in peanuts.
49, Cincinnati Times Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26
Afraid OF q 9plurge.

One Of the slickest games ever work
ed by confidence men is that OF buying
a farm. One of q pair looks over the
country until he finds the man he 10
after. and he then buys the farm at the
farmers own price. paying from $50 TO
200 down to bind the bargain. Before
the papers can be made out a confed-
crate comes along. falls in love with the
same farm and offers the. farmer q. :
600 more than the other did. The'ag.
riculturist sees \ speculation here aud
he buys the first purchaser of with q
big bonus. Then both men drop out
of sight, and the farmer learns some-
thing new.
was stopping over night with a
Connecticut farmer. who had sold out
and taken 5000 to bind the bargain. /
was there when the second man called
with his tempting offer. He waited ut
the. barn. and Uncle Jerry came in and
said 70 Aunt Sally:
Seems like q chance to make q
clean thousand dollars. The first buy
er says hel take q thousand. aud that
will leave MS the same.
Did We ever have $1,000 all at
once sue asked.
Never"
Ever have a chance to splnrge out
aud make fools of ourselvesp"
mo"
Dye think we do it il we had the
money!"
WALL. was thinkin' of q new watch
and a broadcloth suit" \
And was thinkin' of a silk dress
and a new bonnet. Uncle Jerry, we
dasn't do it. We'd splurge in less'n
twenty-four hours"
Guess we would Aunt Sally. and so
I'll sell out to the fust man."
He sternly refused the second Offer
and even when 81 600 more was added
he was inilexible. The first purchaser
never showed up again, and to this
day the old couple are holding the
money and have the papers ready for
the trade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-03-26
Prayer Among the Mongols.

On the tops of all the houses were
little prayer wheels turned by the force
OF the wind a simple Arrangement like
au thermometer placed on them catch
ing the air and so keeping them in mo
ton. In the hands Of most of the old
men and women were brOnze or brass
prayer wheels. which they kept con.
tinually turning, while not, satisfied
with this mechanical way of acquiring
merit, they mumbled the popular
formula "Om mani pe',,e ham," the
well-known invocation to Avalokitesh-
wara, the would-be savior of the
world.-W Woodvilte Rockhil, IN Gen.
tara. ......l -. ...