davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

The tenth annual session Of the Grand Com
mandery United Order Of the Golden Gross for
the District Of Columbia will convene on Tues
day evening next 1t @. A. r Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
EQUITY CouRr-Judqe Hdo,,er

The first train passed through the great in
ternational tunnel near Port Huron, Mich,
yesterday afternoon. The train entered from
tails and returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
NOT A CLAM.

He: 'Tn have you to know, Miss Smartel-
ique, that I'm no clam"
She: "Of course you're not A clam doesn't
talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
THE FAsHIoNABIE FAD

Miss Lungleigh: ''Do you know Mr.. sweeter-
ton?"
Miss BRONCHITIS: "Only slightly; he's not
in our set He has never had the grip, don't
you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
THE COURTS.

CouRr IN GENERAL TERM-Judges Hdgner and
James.
Today n. Palmer Improvement in
paints); appeal from the patent Office; on hear
ing.
EQUITY CouRT-Judge Hdgsser.
Today-Hume agt Reed; Samuel Bien made
party complainant and J. L. Barbour q Son.
do. Hurdle agt. Lindner; reference to auditor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

No human power can take the snap out Of an
instantaneous camera in the hands Of an
amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

George Mckinney was fined so or 50 DAYS
BY Judge Kimbsll yesterday for fast driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
The lore classes-students,

UP AND DOWN.
Taslor: "Will you pay up?"
Dude: 'No sir, will not"
Tailor: "Why, you-you-"
Dude-interrupting: mo sir, but will pay
down."
Tailor: "Oh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

STILL AT IT.
Grim and gray
LIS another day,
And all of us take our doses
OF syrup squills
And liver pills.
To conquer the weatherosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(,OAIllsSIOSkAO Oh DEEDS IOR EvEl.A STATE
~ anu 1sxrlfCEy, Notzry anu L. >. Commissioner
JNO. l. BEAI-I- LIZA q 81 y. "
~ eosee fr0Rt SSR ~ Sl< Al2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

EVERYBODY AT EASE.
Inventors take picnic now,
And do just as they please;
While Uncle Sam is tickled, for
He loves his patent ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN-wE HAVE CONSIDERABLE
VI sum Of money hand to loan. in sums 20 suit.
good real in the city. Also tnstalent loans
r. II. SMITH SONS,
ap4-tr l<lS st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
A PAN-REpURLIc CONGRESS.
Meeting OF the General COMMITTEES In Charrs
Of the Movement.

A CALL MADE uroS PRESIDENT HARRISON, vEo
SPEAKS A FEW WORDS OF ENooURA0ExESr--
THE BUSINESS FORMALLY ENTERED Urox-Rs-
PORTS SUBMITTED AND DISCUSSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10

The Stenographers' Union organized last
night was not short-handed by q good deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
SHOOTING STARS.
Good silver mines are always lcded.
A SERIOUS OBJECTION

SERIOUS OBJECTION.
Washington Mann-in New York: ''There's
only one objection to your town that am able
to discover"
Count of New York-pleased: "Ah, and what
is that?"
Washington Mann: ut isn't Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10


Of the McCarthyite division. dated March &c,
was read. in which the McCarthyites asked that
the council postpone action until one of their
delegates could be heard.
Capt. Smith arose and opposed the council
indorsing Mr.. Parnell, whom he criticised
sharply. particularly with reference to his pri-
vate life.
NJ v. Cannon advocated the cause of Par
nell-the man, he said, who turned his back on
his own Protestant friends and took his hat to
come to America to beg for his poor Irish Cath
ollc feuow-countrymen.
Maj. Gleason strongly insisted that the coun-
ell should ignore Mr.. Parnelrs request for aid.
REVOLUTIONS OFFERED.
He concluded his remarks by saying: 81 am
opposed to indorsing Parnen or any other fac
ton. Let Mr.. O'Kelley and his companions
settle their disputes in Ireland. Believing that
is the only way to solve the whole question, I
submit these resolutions"
Irish ranks and called on both sections Of the
Irish party to settle their differences Until
such time as they did % and were able 10 come
before the American people as . united body
the resolutions declared that the league would
Secretary. Sutton opposed the resolutions.
He held that so long - there was English
money used in Ireland there would be factions
in that country.
Mr.. William Lyman opposed Endorsement of
either faction and argued for the appointment
Of q committee from the council TO arbitrste
with permission Of the NcCarthyites and Par.
nellites.
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT.
An interesting document was read in the
shape of . letter sent months ago, before the
Irish parliamentary party divided, TO Presi-
dent Fitzgerald by Mr.. John Dillon, in which
he stated that it was the desire Of Mr.. Parnell
that the officers Of the Irish National League of
America resign. because he believed that the
condition Of American politics was such that
the league could mot continue IL usefulness IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.

L.Ois SAIL
Il fine corner lot. Mass and 17.h st. fronting
j fcet ~ inches the and 6SS feet on I7th
81. There Is alley in the r.ar.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 Co.
aplfesN. l.sS4 -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
News From En- nett.

G. =. Bilderback has moved into his
new house.
Hay harvest has commenced in this
part of the valley.
The cattle ''round up" commenced
the End at Falk's store.
Mrs. Boise Riggs has been quite ok
for few days but is getting better.
w. II. Cartwright expects to move
his family from Boise about the 10TH
Sixteen thousand sheep passed
through here today going over the trail
to Nebraska.
Charles Cooley, aged &c years, was
drowned a few days ago, six miles
above Emmett, while driving logs.
The body has not been found yet. His
father and mother live in GAINESVILLE.
Wisconsin.
Died, May 81, 1891. at the home of
II. II. Fulton, Henry +. Windiate, aged
50 years and months. Mr.. Windiate
has not been very we'll all spring; he
had complication of diseases but the
typhus fever carried him off. lie
was an old-timer in the Basin, and
came to this valley about fourteen
years ago. lie was unmarried and has
two brothers and two sisters if living.
Emmett, June 3, 1871.
The sateens and zephyr gingham's
are very neat and pretty, to he found
at Oakes Bros.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
WHOLE NO. sci
Death o. James Wardwell.

The s,d nO"ncement of the death
o. Jas. Wardwell the Emmett lumber
merchant, at Piacerville, Boise county,
Friday morning, was telephonsd down
yesterday afternoon. We have no par
ticulars further than that word was
received here Thursday that Mr.. Ward
well, who for the past week had been
up experimenting his annual log drive,
was dangerously i'll and that medical
assistance was ordered to meet him at
Emmett yesterday, whittier he was
being conveyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
Fine cigars at Isham's.
Fruit at Isham's.
Business Change.

Mrs. A. NJ. Stark last Monday pur-
chased the Jewelry establishment OF S.
II. Baker, near Howard Sebree Cos OH
Front st. Mr.. w. r. Stark, who las
had charge of tho business the Fast
month win continue in charge uEder-
the new management.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
The Telegraph Line.

Nugget.
In Il day or two more the telegraph
limo between Silver city and Caldwell
will be in complete working order, with
competent operators in charge. AS soon
as the wire and insulators ARRIVE the
line between De Lamar and Silver City
will be put up. The poles are now on
the ground and the wire will probably
arrive during the week. This line is en-
tirely home institution, built with the
money of Silver city and Caldwell bust
ness men. The company now owning
tho line is incorporated and stock is
about to be issued to the subscribers for
the money put into it. Now an addi-
tional expense of about $500 is incurred
to extend the line to De Lamar, and
the business men will be asked to'put up
this small amount, for which stock will
be issued to them on the same basis as
to the origin al subscribers and incor-
pOrators. This is very reas enable
request, coming from the company,
and it is to be hoped that our business
men will subscribe their mites to this
when called upon without urging.
They must not consider that they are
giving this amount, but rather that
they are making good investment, ~
their line will doubtless pay a small
annual dividend. They will be helping
to support a much needed home enter.
prise which will soon be put upon
paying basis.
Dance at Athletic Club hall next
Thursday niUht
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06
Thanks.

Caldwell Lodge No. Is, l. o. G. r.
hereby tender their thanks to MCntie
Il. Gwinn. NIessrs. Rule & Cole. MIR.
and Mrs. c. o. Picard and Mrs. Elijah
Frost for assistance rendered them in
providing Tor their entertainment of
Saturday evening, May 50.
by the Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

Dance at Athletic Club hall next
Thursday night.
Ice cream soda water at Isham's.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-06

The sateens and zephyr gingham's
are very neat and pretty, to he found
at OakeS Bros.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

feet in height, while four and one-half
feet is perhaps good average, but of
thick-set bodies, exceedingly strong and
active With dark hair and complex
ions, black eyes, prominent cheek bones,
hollow cheeks and receding chins, they
present strong points of resemblance to
the Chinese, but their eyes are not
oblioue and their color is much lighter,
while their language bears not the
slightest resemblance to that OF any
known Asiatic tribe. 1t is probable that
they were among the earliest emigrants
to Europe from the Asiatic home of the
human race, and that, pressed by sub
seQuent tides of emigration, they were
gradually crowded into their PARKWAY
corner of the continent and there re-
NAMED a relic of almost prehistoric
times.
However this may be. it is certain that
in intelligence they far exceed most ma
tions of so-called savages. Most are, at
least nominally, Christians. Partly by
persuasion, partly by force, they were, d
couple of hundred years ago. induced to
give I'D their heathenism. and embrace
A Protestant Christianity In Hatta
there is the most northern Lutheran
church in tho world 1t is an unpre-
tending building, standing almost alone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
t.ennX'S LOGIC.

What a fine boy Benny is getting te
be, remarked Mr. Bloobumper's moth
er-in-law, who was taking dinner with
Bloobumper.
Eyes, indeed" replied Bloobumper.
proudly. "Hes regular logician, too
he'll ask questions and deduce conclu-
sions in a mastery manner. He's in
herited his fathers brain power, added
Bloobumper. modestly.
A few moments later the converse
ton turned upon Mormonism, aud
Benny, in his search for knowledge,
asked:
Papa, what is a Mormon ?"
a Mormon. Benny, is a man who
marries more than oDe wife"
"Then you are a Mormon, amt you,
papa?" asked Benny, anxious to dis
play the deductive powers which his
father had commended.
II Mormon, Benny? Why. how in
the world did you get such an idea into
YOUR head as that"
"Why / heard you tell Mr.. Spatts
yesterday thai you had married all
your wife's family"
Mrs. Bloobumper, !" said that gentle
man, turning to his wife. L think
Benny had better be sent to bed now.
lies been up quite late enough. "-Oaa
Monthly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

WHEN metal is heated it's resistance
becomes greater, but with carbon I'M
der this condition its resistance be-
comes less, consequently the amount
Of current which a lamp will take in
practice cannot be calculated by meas
uring the resistance of the filament
when the latter is cold. When the
flament is heated it passes through
the usual stages of dull red heat t.
white heat. and if further heated the
distinct outline of the flament is no
longer seen. At this point the filament
is said to be in state of irradiation,
and this is its proper incandescing
point; if further heated faint violet
light fills the interior of the globe, due
possibly to gases being given up from
the platinum, and finally the filameat
breaks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

white drapery from year to year, and
the curious spectacle is presented of
green valleys watered by streams which
flow down from neVer-ceasing SHOWS.
Water courses are abundant the warm
suns melting the SHOWS in the noun
tains, and in the summer time pouring
down torrents through channels which
during the greater part Of the year are
simply frozen masses Many Of the
falls along the little rivers are utilized
for mills, and picturesque spcctacles are
presented when these rude, blocklike
structures are placed, as they often are,
on large powders almost in the midst of
the torrent.
From time to time the traveller
through the valleys of this northern land
will pass the little farms of the sea or
river Lapps; small patches of arabic
land enriched by the careful toll of the
farmer, who, from the neighboring
forests has brought masses of leaves and
decayed foliage to fertilize his ground.
During the winter he has no fear Of tres
passers, but in the summer his land must
be fenced to keep out the reindeer, and
he consequently puts sticks around the
little field, and as his summer is all day
light Institutes d watch the various
members of his household taking turns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

sportsman, especially to the fisherman,
the fords and rivers furnish entertain
ment of the best kind. Salmon and
trout fishing is excellent, but uneortu-
nately for the average run of tourists,
most of it is "preserved, that is to say,
the privilege of fishing in the rivers has
been purchased by the government. and
the tenant invested with the right to
keep off all poachers. Even the Lapps
are thus prevented from fishing in their
own streams.
Lapland is interesting from a scientific
point of view, for within it's limits have
been established two of the circumpolar
stations through which scientific investi-
cation by means of magnetic, electrical,
and other means has been carried on.
One of these is at Bossebop, the other at
Boulokaeino, and at each the results at
tanned were in the highest degree salts
factory. "Observing," while pleasant
enough in the summer time, become ar
duous labor when undertaken during
the six months night characteristic of
the LaDland winter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
/, is an English round hat of

lustration, is an English round hat of
piece willow braid in soft French
gray. The trimming is simply band
of gray velvet and the notified wing of
guinea fowl, with the dark part
bleached to adelicate gray, correspond
ing to the color of the hat.
The English sailor hat is fattened
sailor shape with very low crown and
stiff, straight brim. AL out the
crown is full ruche of black tulle and
high on the left side is bunch Of
black thistles. Next to the face, about
the bandeau under the brim, is a full
ruche of bluets.
A pretty and chic little hat, suitable
for either church OR street wear, is the
Piccadilly. In the front it is bent in
sharp little dents and is trimmed about
the crown with Stanley brown velvet
held in place with fancy pins. At the
back is an upright bow of velvet and
ecru chiffon ribbon intersected with
blue satin stripes.
Another pretty hat has the crown
covered with long loops of soft brown
velvet. In the back it is tip-tilted and
trimmed with the ubiquitous upright,
mountaineering bows, which are on
all hats and bonnets this spring. Ly-
ing in long sprays about the brim and
intermixed with the bows at the back
are blue cornfowers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

m1tted to prison on charge of murder.
1hey were found guilty and several
were hanged, but in consideration of
MS youth Haetta was condemned to life
long imprisonment Commserating his
condition, his keepers and the prison chap
lain extended to him such favorS as could
safely be granted to lifelong prisoner,
and, hndlng them rewarded by good con-
duct, took especial pains to teach him to
read and write. Lars became interested
IN the Bible, grew day by day more fond
OF reading it, and finally formed the
bold project of translating it into his
native tongue. Through many weary
years the labor went on, for Lars was no
great scholar, and the Lapp language,
as may be readily supposed, is not flu
ent literary medium of thought But
finally the work was done, the Bible
translated and printed in the language
of Lapland, and the remainder of Haet-
ta'S sentence was committed. He was
living as late as 1870, and though an
old man, was still active, and often
served parties of travellers as guide.
The scenery Of the Lapp country is ex-
tremely varied. Mountain ranges ap-
prOach near the sea, and attain height
of from 5000 to 1000 feet. AS in this
part Of the world the line of perpetual
snow is a little above 5000 feet, many of
the mountains are covered with their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
Keep Your Gloves and Laces Fresh.

There is simply made appliance for
the toilet table that finds great favor
with the few who know of it. 1t con-
sists merely of a couple of boards,
carefully lined, with a heavy weight to
set upon them. Neckties, laces, and
gloves are smoothed out after use, and
placed between the boards so that,
kept fat by the gentle pressure, they
come out looking like new, and last
much longer than if thrown aside in a
drawer or box. To make this appliar ce
you take an ordinary brick, aud, hay
ing dried it thoroughly, you paste
brown paper right over it, as it were,
neatly in a piece of paper well sat
urated with paste. Over this you stick
neatly a piece of brightly colored Gre
tonne or Indian silk, Or, if preferred,
a piece of white leather or satin, to be
afterward hand-painted, and then
handles of strong ribbon are fixed.
Two pieces of board of suitable size
are covered with the same material as
the brick, and lined with white silk OF
white muslin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

hidden, but it is also true that number
less ways of evading the law exist, and
that drunkenness is annually proving
more and more a curse to the land of the
Lapp.
Travel in Lapland, whether in summer
or winter, is attended by numberess in
conVeniences. During the summer sea-
son the tourist is transported to and fro
by means of tWo-Wheeled cart. made
very strong in order to resist the innum-
cradle jolts which it will experience over
the Lapp hills; in winter he is obliged to
proceed with Il train of half a dozen sled
ges, one for himself, one for his interpre-
ter, one for his servant, the Lapp who
takes care Of the reindeer, one for fuel,
all of which he must carry with him, as
he is not certain he will find either vic
tua1s, bed clothes or wood at the various
places he may be compelled to visit. The
hotels in Lapland, such as they are, were
built by the Governments of Russia and
Sweden, and are nothing but sheds, for
all travellers are supposed to carry their
own provisions and attendant. In win
ter the tourist may be lost or frozen; in
summer, he is certain to be driven al
most mad by the mosquitoes, which are
of enormous size and unparalleled feroci-
ty. There is no escape from them. In
order to have comparative peace the tour
iSt must constantly wear a veil over his
face, and protect his hands by gloves
reaching nearly to the elbow.
Besides the country, there is little to
be seen in Lapland, for the inhabitants
do not present many interesting points
of study, save to the ethnologist or
student of the human race. To the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

to keep an eye on the field. Grain and
plants of speedy growth can be easily
raised. and although the trees bear no
fruits, edible berries are abundant.
Grasses and MOSES are numerous, and
so immense a variety of flowers and
plants exists that one botanist has made
a collection of over 10000 different
plants from this frozen land
Lapand has several towns of consid-
cradle trade. Bossekop, on the coast of
Norway, does large business in cloth
ing, for the sea and river Lapps already
appreciate the advantage OF the cloth
manufactures of the continent, viii Q
bread is also imported from Russia,
Sweden and Norway as a luxury, to-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16

~ an eminence, and in 1t service -
rarely he'd more than once l iIon go aU
the clergyman resides many miies $50 800" y,
and is obliged to ride his clrcul' ona1 an
almost roadless country ulluei bindnr
stances of difficulty when 49, a,,ntries
the clergy of more clViii@eo
lrg The Laps have the Bible in tnef fn own
tongue, and few stories a. IL : tro ol
esting fb bha1 S Years ago series of religious
over 1h li. - nIoce in a number of villages
riots t9oh and among the rioters was
N LapiandIi antta During the riots sew
era i nthnrs Of his companions were Gem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
Good for Fits.

For a fit Of passion, walk out into,
the open air; you may sps ak your mind.
to the winds without hurting anyone.
or proclaiminG yourself a simpleton.
For fit Of idleness, count the tick
ing Of the clock 90 this for one hour,
and you will be glad to pull off your
coat the next and work like a beaver.
For fit Of extravaganza and folly,
go to the aims house, or speak to the
inmates Of jail, and you will be con-
vinced.
For a fit of ambition, 90 to the
church-yard and read the grave stones :;
they viii tell you the end OF ambition
The grave will soon be your bed cham
Der, and the earth your pillow; cor
ruption your father, and the worm
your mother and sister.
For fit of dependency, look on the
good things God has given you in this
world, aud those he has promised to
His followers in the next. He who
goes into the garden to look for cob
webs and spiders 70 doubt will find
them; while he who looks for q flower
may return into his house with ore
blooming in his bosom.
For fits of doubt, perplexity, and
fear, whether they respect the body or
the mind, whether they are load to
the shoulders, the head, or the heart,
the following cure may be relied on,
for the writer had it from the great
Physician: Cast thy burden upon
the Lord, and He shall sustain thee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-16
HATS STILL IN FAVOR.
Some Pretty Creations for Those Who Do
Not Want Bonnets.

Hats, like truth, which the poet I'M
conditionally asserts will rise again,
though crushed to earth, are, by virtue
of their intrinsic beauty and becoming
ness, arising and holding their own,
Notwithstanding the reiterated assur-
ance that bonnets are now the fashion
able headwear. Notwithstanding the
assurance that bonnets are decidedly
in the lead, hats are quite as often Sc
lected as bonnets. However, this may
be accounted for by the fact that one
gets something appreciable in getting
a hat, which is hardly true of the tiny
crownless affairs by courtesy called
bonnets.
The crowns of hats are very low; in
fact, most hats are mounted on q
bandeau in order to keep them on the
head, and many of them have no di-
vision between the crown and the
brim. There is, however, sufficient
variety in hats to suit all tastes, al
though they are for the most part
much more closely reefed than they
have been for several seasons past.
One of these close hats. seen in the IL