davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

CARHAnr & LE,Dr.
ses 7TH ST. and 7oe ST. n. ".
To close out our Mems Outing Shirts we have
reduced
Fine Satteen Shirts to 15c.
Fine Madras Shirts to &1. Is.
Fine SILK Shirts to 81. so.
Fine Silk and Linen Shirts to &l.50
Decent AlI-slk Windsor Ties reduced to 12,<c.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. 1Oc. each. or
for 25c.
new arrival Of Stamped Linens and Art
Goods. The quantity Of these goods We sell 10
proof of the correctnsss Of our price and the
style Of the goods.
We will give you special prices on Carpets and
4attinRs to close out OUT stock. Not many q
than, but to 60 ut bargain prices.
cARHART LEIDY.
su29 pee 9TH ct. and 106 z q. q. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

GET TIE BEST
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
LUTz q BEo..
90 Penn. adjoining National Hotel
Tanks and Satchels Of best make at low prices.
ap5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

RuDDrx's New FURNITURE STORE
Glib 1TH ST. n. w..
Between E.and 81
Our fall goods are now arriving. and our sd-
vice to housekeepers 10 to make their selections
as early as possible. Fashion has decreed some
newdessns in Carpets and isewissin Par,or and
Bed-Room Furniture. which make them doubly
attractive to discriminating eyes. and they
are bound to eo-and go fast, too. Well not
attempt to describe thezn-wed rather show
them.
Open until O'Clock and II you'n call Wen
guarantee to show you .omethine in the way Of
Carpets and furniture that will be attractive.
servicesble. reasonable and reasonable.
Asin ths past. We are always willing to make
terms 10 suit our customers. and no one need
therefore deprive himself Of home co.niorsson
uspiss os want o. resdy cash.
John RuppEN.
1URN ITU BE DEALER,
SIS m - - sula-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Most THOROUGHLY II COMFORTABLE
HAEtAhle. Just A and Hty1ish
from our Waterproof and
factory. Durable
xACKl TOsHES.
You can Z oooDYlAR
o9oed ona. RUBBER CO..
Our price, 800 9th Ut.
VII suit you. u MELVILLE
lINDSAY,
y. mAnager. au2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

REMNANTS.
We are selling all our remnants Of
Challies.
Printed Poagees.
Pineapple Tissues,
FIVE CENTS
yard.
Alot OF Atwood Remnants. suitable for children's
dresses. Jackets &c marked at cost and for to-
morrow an additional discount Of
TEN PER CENT.
THE PALA1S ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Il August going ous in general cioulburv2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

ment by counsel, by the illness OF two
jurors, and the case was laid over
until the present term when il was
tried and resulted in the verdict Of
the jury for the sum OF s44,75o.
Since the case was first brought one
OF the attorneys ], F. Alexander died.
Judge Sabin and Judge Sawyer, who
were to try thu case, have" both died
since then, and the end is not yet
Mr.. Mcmillan has been in the case
since it's Inception, and has had Hon.
Wm. Woodburn associated with him
since the death of Alexander. The
case will be appealed by the defend
ant to the intermediates Court Of Ap:
peals, which sits at San Francisco,
for it's determination and decision.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

the appointment OF d. d. NotsWare,
or Carson, as the o, s. Land Agent
for Nevada, at Washington. Dorsey
NotewsreS almost unlimited knowl-
edge Of land. matters, together with
his industry and integrity of charac-
ter, undoubtedly warrant his being
the most competent person in the
State for the position, and. one who
would do credit to the appointment.
Elko is, almost unanimous for him.
Coming, large stock of jewelry, at
Sam Neusohwander's Jewelry Store,
at Nye's old stand, will be here in a
few days. A fine lot oil. watches both
gold and silver, every variety OF
gold and plated jewelry. Latest
novelties in silverware and hatware
direct from eastern factories. will
sell at lowest possible figures and
guarantee every article sold by me-.
Depend on It. Please wait before you
buy goods and see my new stock of
latest novelties in the jeGelry line. I
will also have a large stock OF Holiday
Goods which will be sold at Eastern
prices. Callan see for yourselves. >
SAM NECSCHwANDER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Baking Powder Bill Passed by the
Minnesota Senate. r-'

- mluneSOCa senate.
The recent newspaper discussion of
the dangerous qualities Of ammonia
comes from the alarming increase of
its use in baking powders. People
who absorb it in small quantities
from day to day suffer from slow am
mopia poisoning. Taken internally
in sufficient quantities it eats away
the coatings Of the stomach and in
testines'and causes death. Slow am
monia poisoning produces various
forms Of stomach trouble. r."
/ Not one woman in ten thousand
would use an ammonia baking pow
der ie she knew it. Such powder not
only undermines the health, but Am
monia imparts sallow and blotched
complexion. - -
Following is the bill recently
passed by the Minnesota SenatS. It's
the danger signal which the law
throws out for the projections of the
people; :, ''''''' "
"A Bill for an Act to Regulate the
Traffic in Baking Powder:
Section Amy person who shall
knowingly sell or procure the sale, or
offer for sale OF any package or dan OF
Baking Powder, containing any Am
moRia in it, not distinctly, legibly
and anrab1y branded, stamped or
yaarkSa in conspicuous place! with
the worda in the English language,
"This Baking Powder contains AN.
monia" in letters OF great plea, or any
'letters equivelent thereto in length,
shall be guilty OF a misdemeanof, and
punished by d fine not less than $40
nor more than $50; shall be confined
in the County Jail not less than fen
or more than twenty days Or by both
fiBe and imprisonment; at, the discre-
tfnn OF the Court. so,
Section 2.I+The sale or offer for
sale of the substance mentioned IN
the foregoing section in packages not
stamped, marked, branded orIabelled
as therein required, shall be prima.
facie evidence Of knowledge Of the
character of said substance, on the
/ parton the person so selling or offer
ing for sale and his employer. : - '
Section .3.=This Act shall be in
force on and after it's passage. >. ~
NoTE.-An incident occurred in
the House when the Senate bill came
up for passage. in reference to an
amendment proposed by. Mr.. Diment.
This was opposed by several members.
,, Mr.. Feig said that if the bill as it
came from the Senate was all right
then the amendment was all wrong.
The amendment compelling tbe
printing Of the word Ammonia" on
the label only affected the Royal
Baking Powder, and no wonder they
felt the Senate bill was blow at
them. st. Paul Dispatch. ) 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

At Ostreicher's iewelry store can
be seen the finest stock OF jewelry
clocks watches plated ware etc. ever
brought to this town. Call aud see
them. NC
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

The E. T. M: Co. has just received
a fine line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, jointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers of angling
should call and see them before it is
TOO late.i- i:G<J - '3ss.!-:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

Reckhart' & Froeiich have just re-
ceived car load of fresh Missouri
cider, which will be sold by the gallon
or barrelin quantities to suit. y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

The Repairing department Of Os-
steicher's jewelry store IS 10 charge Of
q first class Matchmaker who received
q silver medal in 1873 and is consid-
cred one Of the finest watchmakers on
the Coast. - - ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

Detective eye sight accurately
measured with latest improved Option.
eter, and corrected with perfect fit:
ting glasses at Muller's -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

Protect your weak eyes from the
iniprious effect q sun and snow glare
by getting q pair Of dark glasses at
Mulier's. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

An entire new stock of the finest
line of plated ware ever exhibited in
this Statejust received all OSTRICH
er's jewelry' store: ~,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19
sALMAGUNDl.

.ewelry store.
Ed OdeA of Lamoille, is in town
today.
Birthday presents at Ostreicher's
jewelry store. -
Bar silver was $.o43s an ounce in
New York at aoon yesterday. +
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
tine ASSORTMENT. at Muller's. -
A fire at st. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday
night destroyed property valued at
sl.OO0,0O0 49, :
Call at Ostreicher's jewelry store
and inspect his new goods. :. ~
State and county taxes are coming
in slowly. Remember that they will
be delinquent on the 7th of Decem-
Der. .....s-......a.
Reckhart& Froefieh have received
fresh lot Of pure cider vinegar.
eHear the words OF wisdom and have
your watch, clock and jewelry re-
paired by Sam Neusch wander. at
Nye's old stand. 80 .S''.< ''.s-'
Any one having grain fed hogs can
sell the same to j. d. Treat & Co. .
|. Ostreicher has one of the neatest
iewelry stores in the State and bis
stock is new: Drop In and examine
bis goods and prices --' ''
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by On g. F. Moore, Elko
I Nevada.
C. H. Whining, OF North Fork, has
bought the John Thorpe ranch in La
noble Valley, of Thomas Cshill.
Consideration. $500, -
For y choice Key West Cigar or
\ anything ia Che smokers lins, go to
Nuller's. ...... ,. =
Reno Gazette:-N. H. A. Mason re-
Gently sold to Joseph Marzen, Of
LOvelock, 5s2 steers, part Of them Eat,
land part good Winter feeders, for 5
cents per pound net.
s A fine stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Reinhart's. v
Palo Alto, owned by Senator Stan
lord, is nos king OK trotting stations,
having trotsed a ntle in s2.OSA on the
Stockton late shaped track on the
18th OF this month 81 ~"
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
azors at Mnller's. =
A severe tornado which formed In
New Jersey, swept scroes the Pail
AIDES Tuesday afterao9n. and then UP
Rs Hudson, river to Long Pier where
4 damaged the property Of the Erie
hallway company 10 the extent Of
$1,000. > ", 4
When yoa come to town drop into
Ostreicher's Jewelry Store and in
spect his new goods. -
Arthur Leonard, accused Of en-
Mailing s2,so5 from Che Wells, Fargo
Express Co, OF Carson, has been
bound over to appear before the
Brand Jury of Ormsby county with
laIl fixed at $4,000. Failing to give
aebail he Was .remanded to the GUS
ody Of the. Sheriff.
Headquarters for optical goods
idd glasses, quartz magnifiers,, com.
Passes, ETC., at Mullers =.
EveFybody should be sure to take
Athe performance at Freeman Hall
huorrow night. The proceeds will
ptowards buying chemical and ply.
tal apparatus for the school. Take
Yin and contribute your mite to q
'@thy object. Tho play is a good
We and abounds with passages both
hlhetc and comical. All who at.
sad will surely pass a pleasant even.
20 Get reserved seat at the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

Job work done at' the INDEPENDENT
off1cs at prices to suit the times 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19

We have not received any returns
yet from the country Districts The
INDEPENDENT would like TO see vote
taken ON this question in every dis
trict in the county. = ,.,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-19
A State Flower

The children Of the Elko school
voted for State, Flower the other
day with the following result: :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

Venice b. v.st museum II stolen
property Aself righteous ils-ri.tion
over the r-tcway Of It MARKS Informs
the visitor. with much show - con
scious probity. that the four famous
antique bronze horses above the portal.
Removed by the rapacity 81 the enc
my 90 Paris under Napoleon ] were
again restored { 20 their proper place by
tlat iucorruptible champion 90 strict
International morality. Emperor Eran
els
But that glorious team. "A work Of
sculptor, 80 the Ncronian age, had pre-
vious,, ten stolen IN the Thirteenth
century - the Doge Dauidolo from
Constautnuple. whittier they had beeB
earned from Rorne. for his own giorfi
cation by Constantine the Grcat. who
had ulched them himself from the tn
umphal arch Of Trajan. who In turn
turn had borrowed them. - seems
probable. frum the similar monument
Of his predecessor. Neno. Such are the
humors Of the world and such Is the
whirligig IT time. Indeed. II every mar
bad his own again. M might almost
Eay there would be no Venice.
The column % St Mark. with It's
winged lion. would go back 10 Syria;
the square pillars by the Dogs palace
would return once more TO St saba
Ptolemais: the AlAbaster supports Of
the inner canopy would find their way
back. men say, 70 SolOmOn's temple,
and even the moldering body Of the
evangelist itself. which reposes beneath
its pail Of gold and jewels below the
high altar. would have 20 migrate to
the community from which it was tfDt
fIched. the COpdc Christians Of Ale1-
Andria-Comhil Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
An Anthem De-crIbed.

Two old British sailors were talking
over their shore experience. One mad
been in a cathedral. and had heard
some very fine music. and wa descant-
ing particularly upon an anthem which
gave him much pleasure. His ship
mate listened for a while. and then
said
Il say. Bill. what's a hanthemr"
WHAT" replied Bill, do you mean
TO say you don't know what a hanthem
sf'
Not me"
well. then. III tell yer II wal
ter tell yer. Ere. Bill. give the
that 'andspike,' that wouldn't be
hanthem. but was ! TO say. Bill, Bill
Civ. Civ. Civ me-, give me that, Bill,
give me. give me that and, 'andspike
and. 'andspike. spike, spike. spike,
ahmen. ahmen; Bill, give me that and
spike, spike, ahmenr why. that would
be a hanthem Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

every good play on tneIr part was a
signal for a h~airraising whOOp from
the countryman. Especially did lie in
terest himself in the little halfbacb.
and frequently encouraged that young
gentleman with cries of. Go in, little
fellerl Don't let 'em bluff you'll You
amt very big, but you're a daisy"
At last the ball came with a beauti
full sky kick right into the small play
er's hand, and seeing the lines of his
opponents somewhat ragged he seized
the ball and went for the other goal
like a streak of white lightning. For
fully half the distance he went, BUCK
ing and lodging, leaving two big play
ems rolling in the dust, while the gen
leman from the back districts almost
lost his head. by gosh! That's the
stuff Haw! hawl Hit 'em again!
Go it, little Teller! Now you got EN-
Just said right but just then a heavy
rusher bounced the man with the ball
and in a moment the little fellow was
the center Of a struggling. kicking. yell
ing mass of humanity.
The cOuntryman's face lengtbsoed
and then frightened suddenly as his
favorite cleared himself for a moment,
and then the crowd was On to him
again, and the fight was hotter than
before. Here. by gol, you felleus let
up on that" yelled the spectator as the
halfback went down by gosh, |
.on'. soa no iittlo faIiar bnIIiad - Ia
exclaimed a moment later. and spring
ing over tine ropes he made a dash for
the scrap" Not looking for outside
interference the players were taken by
surprise. and in response 10 the vigor
US blows and shoves Of the country.
ma were soon sprawling in all di7ec-
tions. Nov, young Teller, jest get up
and tote your ball wherever you darn
please. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
A Young Lawrer,s Lie.

A young lawyer in an eastern city
secured one 81 his first clients in this
way He was attending a card party,
and noticed that an old and wealthy
citizen had taken a note for SIC from
his pocket 70 keep the score IN. lie
spoke TO MIN about il. and was told
that the note was worthless. But,
sir, | am sure | can collect il for you
the limb Of the law replied. We'll,
you ear have half of il II you do" said
the owner. and handed il over The
young man failed 20 secure the money,
and was about returning the note when
a thought struck him.
''Mr. -, | have collected that note
for you, he said. What, You
haven't. though exclaimed the de-
lighted capitalist. Yes. sir, and here's
your hall. the lawyer replied, taking
from his pocket s. Of his own hard
earned cash and giving it 10 the old
man. The result was that the capital
list concluded that If the young lawyer
was capable Of collecting such a debt
as that he was e-ual 20 anything, and
he transferred all his extensive legal
business into his hanC5-Bath (Me.)
Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

Representative H~ansbrough, of North
Dakota, and a party of friends were
informally discussing members Of con-
gress, when someone asked, What do
you think of Amos Cummingsf' 81
think, said one of the correspondents
who had just met Hansbrough for the
first time, that Amos is a mighty good
newspaper man, but he has degen-
Grated. Any newspaper man who con-
sents TO occupy the seat Of a member
Of congress has got pretty far down"
Hansbrough said nothing until some
body laughed and asked, What b
your business when you are at home,
Hansbroughf' 'Tma newspaper man, F"
he replied. and his new acquaintance
suddenly remembered that he had
business elsewhere. Cor. Chicago Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

In the army, with its vague and few
md distant rewards. there may be and
there are rivalries in devotion and dar-
ing. but there is no competition for
place and money as there is in civil
life; and yet the soldiers ideal being
duty. the performance of duty seems
sufficient. Ii is a state of things which
can suggest much TO those who are fond
Of battling the hope of better things in
US with the assertion that il is contrary
to human nature 70 act from any but
interested and selfish motives. Human
nature is a great mystery. and we have
not yet begun TO solve it, but it appears
that a number of men drawn at ran
dom from society, and trained TO a be
lief in duty as the chief good. will keep
on not only living it but dying it.
We civilians talk much, we almost
talk solely of our rights. but in the
army it seems that men talk chiefly of
their duties, when they talk at all. and
never Of their rights. These things are
true OF al RANKS; the ideal is the same
from the private TO the general, and it
seems to correct all the mistaken ten
denotes of the time before they became
soldiers. William Dean Howells in
Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
A Long Di.tanc. swim.


The Breslau Swimming club held a
long distance swimming match in the
Oder. from Ohlau to Breslau. adistance
of 80. 900 meters as 12 niles. Eight
competitors entered the water at .: so
a. IN, accompanied by a boat contain
ing the judges and life saving appara-
tus. Ii was a condition Of the match
that the swimmers were not to land,
and they were TO swim in close forma-
ton, advance swimming being not per
mitted. but they were allowed to take
refreshments from the boat.
Three swimmers retired from the con
test after one hour and a quarter. three
hours and three quarters and four hours
respectively. the remaining five reach
ing their destination after seven hours
In good condition. The longest dis
lance swimming matches hitherto held
In Germany and Austria have been
those Of the Magdeburg Swimming club
Is. 200 meters). and the Vienna Anna
teur Swimming club 1900 to 1000
meters. while the Breslau STimIning
club had hitherto confined itself TO
matches of 10. 900 meters (six miles).--
Galignani Messenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

The public Is already familiar with
come forms of Lieut. Bradley Fske's
range finders, bat a new form Of this
valuable instrument has been brought
put which gives the readings direct on
a graduated dial The principle in
volved II that Of the WheatstOne
bridge. aud not the least notable point
In connection with the adaptation is
that the errors due 20 the variation Of
the condi,irls from actual theory are
compensated for By the very construc-
ton of the apparatus
The results OF t.is application Of the
new range finder 10 the working Of the
dynamite gun are most remarSable. and
the accuracy Of firing secured by its aid
Is marveleus Tho fun equipment of
generators which the Introduction of
the electr light on b.arl slips has ne
eessitated Lus paved the Why for the
employment Of n large number Of cleo
trical devices.
This l. especially noticeable on war
vessels. where electric motors are used
for ventilation. for the trainingOf guns,
for the hosting Of shot. and for many
other purpose. and recently a tele-
phone service las been established on
board tie Unitcd States ship Baltimore,
80 as To enable the commander to com
municate from the coming tower with
the various parts of the ship.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
Novel Meat Chopper.

A new meat chopper for domestic
use is distinguished by the fact that the
meat Is cut 10y AN action Ike that Of q
pair Of scissors and is not torn apart;
neither is il ground into a greasy pulp.
The forcing screw feeds the meat up
{ a knife with eight radial blades. re-
volving between "A fixed two bladed
knife and a cutting plate Of novel con-
struction The plate has n number OF
grooves ~converging toward a central
aperture. the ribs between the grooves
having sharp cutting edges The work
is well and rapidly done \ me linn
sized machine will produce four pounds
Of filed >iusagcs per minute. New
York Commercial Advertiser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

Dogs are wonderful for their intelli-
gence, and owners of dogs are perhaps
equally wonderful for their faith and
versatility Every one of them has "A
new story. Here Is the latest
The other day" says Mr.. Gordon,
II forgot TO give Bruno his dinner, and
in my preoccupation paid no attention
to him when he began to beg for il.
'He went away at last and was
gone for some time. Then he came in
from the garden bringing something in
his mouth. And what DO you think it
was. \ sprig of forget-me-not'"-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06
Historical san Juan Is 40 More.

Historical san Juan Il NJ More
The old historical town Of San Juan
is no more. One day a man known AZ
Whispering Pete set fire TO some
debris of an old stable some distance
from the old town, which rapidly spread
over a hay field and soon reached the
buildings (which were ~unoccupied) Of
the old town, and soon nothing bus
ashes were left 10 mark the spot. S-n
Juan town reached the height Of It's
glory during the time the American army
was occupying the garrison e by.
After the withdrawal Of the army
the town was soon abandoned. and
business centered at Friday Harbor.
Il was on the memorable Fourth Of
July, 1859, that Mr.. Mckay and Oaks
hoisted the American flag and dc
handed Of Gen. Harvey the protection
Of the United States. Gen. Harney at
once sent Capt. Pickett-later known
as the gallant Confederate general who
led the Confederates at Gettysburg
and the islands composing the fair ahc
prosperous county Of San Juan weor
saved to the United States-San JCN
puget Sound Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-06

old coffee pot went with the Rubbish
and a fire was made or it all in a little
elump Of bushes near by. Great was
the CONSERVATION when Armour told
what the pot contained. And how
carefully he worried over the fire to
rescue the pot! Finally he reached it,
blackened and bent, but the money
was intact. and no happier man slept
in the diggings that night Thereafter
he carried il around with him in a belt
And that 600 was the foundation of
the Armour millions Cor. Savannah
News.