davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
PArrr Mars GLAps,oxi

nrecsntly hsppsnsd thss Mr. 0a.dssaas snd nsasns
Psss were Visiting Edanbaruh 1t ~ sune time s,d
the great artis rnss TIE srssa s.assnan. Question
Of the Greatest nposssnes 10 shs ess - ans,r -
the Other os.sor vss dsrs.a q sons is.ssh y
thsn-sAs pros~ manas~nent s.d prssssvuasm a ~
voacs. n vss ssrssd bssvssa shsn ~ shs soA-s
Pssfis sszcoAs, vsss Of ths ssssssahs.sass 70 ssa.
NOT only vots ss.fe. bss - ss.say ~ sssxAs.
colds and hosnsnsoL suAssD fsoa ss<Ana - -
sasss Of Tn thsosf - lana v 80 - sAn e ~
greatest sesvins. Psfse 90 snfa ~
CzlLDaxx Car
soa sircIra's
oAsroasA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
SIGNS IN THE PARKING.


Several days ago Capt Rossen forwarded to
Col. Robert q letter from General Inspector
Beggs calling attention to several nuisances,
which, he said, had been allowed to be
placed near the Randall Hotel, OF the
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. In Inspector Besgs' letter he
called attention to the large adser-
manently placed on the electric lighting pole,
and q large wooden placard sign for the opera
house fastened to posts planted in the
ground Of the parking, and second
sign leaning against pole ut the
curb. The proprietor of the hotel wishes
the removal Of all these nuisapces and
Capt. Rossell in his letter Of transmittal sug-
gcsts the propricty Of the Commissioners pass-
ing some regulation controlling this matter 20
that all cases can be settled by the police at
once. Capt. Rossell says that he has noticed In
the county great deal OF this work O.
well rs In the city, and he would be glad II
something could be done TO abate the nuisance.
Col Robert In footnote recommends the ref
erence Of the paper 70 the attorney for his
opinion a. 10 the power OF the Commissioners
In the promises to control the placing Of signs
and plscaeds In the parking.
The bond Of Richard G. Thompson, ap-
pointed constable 70 all ont the rsmatndex oi
The term Of W. q. Tsliaferro, ending March II,
1883, was approved BY the Court In 0eneral
Term.
George r. Armstrong was today appointed .
United States commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

M '''' '0
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINa. with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the G GINS. ALLAYSaIl PAIN,
CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winsows Soothing
Syrup, and take other kind. 70 cents . bottle.
d1rly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06

WHAr,
SCOTS EMULSION CERES
CONSUMPTION.
sCRoFULA.
BRoNcHITIs.
COUGHS,
COLDS.
WASTING DISEASES.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
Many have gained ono pound per day by its
Scotts Emulsion u not = secret remedy. ii coptaint
the stimulating properties Of the Hypophosphites and
pure Norweaan Cod Liver OIL, the potency OF both
being largely increased. 1t Is used by physicians al
the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
IL SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
USE BISHOPS CAMpHoR1NE
FOR THE COMPLEXION
FOR CHAPPED HANDS. FACE AND LIPS Oh
ROUGHNEss OF THE SKIN.

FOR CHAPPED HANDS. FACE AND LIPS Oh
ROUGHNEsS OF THE SKIN
This is exquisite toilet preparation for the cure
and prevention of chzpp~d rough skin. will keep
the complexion beautii uily smooth. soft aud fair.
PRICE % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Simms. l4tn St and n. \. ave. q. l. Barrett, 18th
and II SITS. j. 4. Major. eth and sts. q. D. Gilman
Pa sye J. y. Russell. 80 !ah Wholesale BY
Tschifely Evans, Pa. ave: Muth bros. Co.. Bal
tinore. L. e. BISHOP
fe4-tf Washington ID. O.
MINISTERS, LAWYERS. TEACHERS AND
vi others whose occupation gives little exercise
should carters Little Liver Pills for torpid liver
and biliousneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06

Fon DYSPEPSIA
Use BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
PhysiriAIs recommend 1t.
All dealers keep it. 81 per bottle Genuine has,
trade mark and crossed ed lines wrapper.
DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS WILL
~ yield TO the Of C1rters Little Nerve Pills. aided
BY Carers Little Liver Pills Dose one Of each after
eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06

IMPORTANT 1EsuLn THAT NAY roLLov This
AcTrox-oPfxIoEs OF MANY MEMBERS OF CON-
eRKss or BOTH POLITICAL PARrrns-rHR SEQ
RkrARY OF srAfE GENERALLY COMMENDED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
FouR SPECIAL SALES.

We would onickly introduce the late arrivals In the
foalovsng deprtmsnts: HosieryLGloves - Towels
Childxns 6oods- It's 70 be n grand exhibition. be-
sades special sale Well be very content IL you'l1
only .tmire-tsil us you sdmire-the new arrivals
Should yoa 6ny and for any wish 70 return the
goods d~so and the price paid VIII be politely and
psomptiy refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
H.sDkEncnIErs To ApxrRr.

Works of art where else such quantity and variety
TO selet from. 10 per cent dsrount-l0 per cent on
the marked prices for tomorrow.
Hand. emiroiisred Erench Iinen Handkerchiefs.
Durhess snd Point Lace Han iker ;hiets from 81 to
s1e. 30 earh.
silk NousseIaine de Sole Handkerchiefs. 81 to e. so
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06
# &c S'S IT, III III TT ! SIS SIS
= w. ccoS ksE IN M I ssss

80 cents viii he the price until Saturday evening.
unless the 10 pairs sold before then We think
you viii md that 81 - is the price charged for this
quality Glove q; the stores where the bnsness is all
Partially credit. This evening we'll hx tho large
show window fan of samples Of these Gloves.
You eanro; bat admire the tints of Grays and Tsns
You'll notice. tina, they full sbusscn length.
The quality hnish will clos-st inspection.
We can aa@raatos perfect IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06

We trus. the patrons OF the Pslas Royal will make
Of the late great purchase Of Gloves. 800
dozen Undrsssed Kid xousauesaires were secured at
q price Tedsction because Of the great quantity
and cheek given before the goods deliv-
erv Many be sold the success Of this
purchase and sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-06

Aspscnl sale means special prices with Us Here's
the hss tomorrow (ssturay'sI special prices for
Hosiery
WARRANTED FAST BLACK hose
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17

indefinite period in the future, all our foreign
commerce, amounting now TO Sl,5O0, o,ooo
per annum is Of necessity transacted uhue
the English standard of gold, for London Is
the settling-house where all these ioreign
payments are made. If we snip hour 10
Brazil, we must take our pay in London. II
we buy sugar from Cuba we must pay IN
London. If in our domestic affairs we de-
generate to the silver basis, as we certainly
shall if the present compulsory coinage OF
silver goes on, or if those who seek to open
our mines for the free aud unlimited coinage
of silver shall have their way, we snail then
have voluntarily surrendered the standard
that puts us on parity with other CONNER
cial nations in the struggle for tne
worlds trade, and shall nave adopted a
standard, whether theoretically superior or
not, which will put our foreign trade and
commerce in a most disadvantageous posi-
tion.
So far in these remarks have not made
any reference to paper money, so called.
What have now to say can soon be stated
There is a distinct and radical difference be-
tween gold and silver money, or any commo-
dity used as money, and paper money. There
ought to be clearer distinction IN the names
applied to them Gold and silver (not to
speak OF obsolete forms of money! are real
money. They carry their eXchangeaple
value in themselves. Paper money derives
all its power from It's relation to real money.
1t has no value in itself, and can serve no
purpose either of use or ornament PAPER
money is a promises warrant which entities
the holder to real money when IL is asked for
by him. Thus related and kept effective,
paper money is an immense economy. BY
its use considerable portion of an otherwise
larger stock of real money can be exchanged
for things which directly minister to human
needs
/ might speak also of checks, drafts bills
of exchange and promissory notes, which in
modern times operate in the exchange OF
commodities. They might be called, one or
two degrees removed, kind of paper money.
They perform in a limited way the same
functions that paper money pei forms in
larger way; and like paper money, they
economize the use of real money. Eco no
mize it as they may, however, they cannot
wholly supersede lt--certalnly not in this or
any Immediately following generation.
CHICAGO, Ill. LYMAN }. GAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17
LONGEVITY OF CELEBRITIES.
MoItkc's Great Work Done After He
Had Reached the Age of SiXty-siX.

Had Reached the Age of Sixty-siX.
Moltke did not quite reach the years of
Wrangel, who died in 1877 at the age OF over
93, nor did he quite equal Emperor
William, who lacked but thirteen days of
completing his ninety-tirst year. Two years
ago the ST. James Gazette, noting that 'the
majority of Prussian field maTshals have
been old men," found plenty Of examples
also of aged English soldiers of celebrity,
present and past, Including Sir Patrick
Grant, who was at that time about So
years old, with seventy years service; ;
Lord Napier then 79 Wellington, who died
at So, after siXty-tve years of service; Lord
Cough who lived TO 99, with seventy-hve
years of service; Sir John Burgoyne, who
entered the army at l6 and reached the age
of 50. OF the French veterans it cited Nc
Mahon, at that time 81 years old Canobert.
AT that time so; Soult, who died at
81, after sixty-siX years Of service; Grouchy,
who died at 81, and so on. To these EXAM
pies may be added that of the longest-lved
of our moro distinguished revolutionary SOL
diers, Stark, who died at the age of nearly
"a. Admiral Wallis of the British navy cele-
brated recently his hundredth birthday.
But OF course the interest on this point in
Moitke's career is, says the New York Sun,
that the great work of his life was done
after he had reached the age of Sc; and, in
deed, until 10 he was little known outside of
Prussia. His supreme achievements were
enected at the age OF 20 and Il; but no one
ever questioned that he was in his full vigor
as strategist at so, or that Germany's chief
reliance would have been on him. for plan
ming and directing her campaigns, up to a
very few years ago Indeed, he gave evidence
of his ability until his resignation of his office
OF chief of the general staff in August, 1885,
to do its routine work, in supervision and
criticism, with his wonted vigor and pre-
clSlOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17
BELLAMY'S FOLLOWERS ACTIVE.
Influencing Legislation in Massachu-
SrIIs and ENnccIinn @ rnnI Ihinnr

ihHuencihS IPSlsIatiOu IN MaSSaChu-
sets and Expecting Great Things.
The Simon-pure nationalists who are fol-
lowing Edward Belamy's personal leader
ship in Massachusetts are queer lot, but
they are really making their influence felt
little under the gilded dome on Beacon Hill
this year Bellamy is the editor of tho New
Nation, weekly paper recently established,
and the demand which he is most vigorously
urging upon the Massachusetts legislature
Just now is for legislation to permit cities
and towns TO do their own street lighting by
gas or electricity. His paper makes some in.
teresting points in favor Of the proposed
law. Thus writer in the last number says
III II Is unlawful for cities and towns
in Massachusetts to light their streets with
gaslights why ISN'T it unlawful for them TO
light their streets with oil lights My old
town OF Groton, Mass, has for years been
doing the latter, Has II been dong wrongi
But suppose the gas fellows would say that
IN the latter case the streets are not torn up
lay pipo n, etc. But who owns the streets,
anyway / can't see, If the people of a town
prefer 10 light their streets by new instead
Of by old fashioned methods, why they (ali
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17
A New Move.

Leslie & Leslie, l02 N 10th.
q. j. Frice, Millard Hotel.
w. j. Hughes, 1924 Farnam, 624 ". 10th.
j. w. Clark, s. 29th X WOolworth ave.
a, Shroter, 1923 Farnam.
All the above named leading druggists
handle the famous Excelsior Springs, Mis-
souri,, waters and Sterean Ginger Ale
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17

Francois Coppee, Honore de Balzac, Alphonso
Daudet and Alfred de Musset, under tina
title of Idle Time Tales" has just been pub
lished in the Globe Library series, by Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17
A Iennysonian Twang.

! know I'll hold 1t true next fall,
When summer girls have left the coast,
"'Tis better TO have loved aud lost
Than never to have loved at ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-17
They Got it OF Course.

Jim oh Jiml l say, jim Yeup-comin'
man; what's er matter. Why baby has got
the collie; run down to drug store aud get a
bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
Discoveries by Accident.

The composition of which printing roll
ers are made was accidently discovered by
a Salopian printer. NoJ being able to find
the "pelt ball" he linked the type with
piece of soft glue which had fallen from
the glue pot 1t was such an excellent sub
stitute that, after mixing molasses with
the glue, to gi e the mass proper consist
ency, the old "pelt ball' was entirely dis
carded. The auger with the twisted shank,
which makes it self discharging, is also the
result of an accidental discovery. The real
screw anger is an American invention, dat
ing back to the year INA, when John White
and Benjamin Brooke, of Hammer Hollow,
Valley Forge, Pa, noticed some boys Dor
ing holes in the ground with some pieces
of hoop iron. One Of these, which had be
come twisted, was seen to bring up the DIRT
each time as it made a complete revoiu-
ton. Being men of an observing turn OF
mind White and Brooke began to debate
the possibility of constructing tool for
boring wood on the same principle. 1t was
Immediately tried, with the addition OF a
screw point for drawing the cutting edge
into the wood It is needless to add that
the experiment was eminently Successful
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

The tallow tree is curious vegetable
growth of China, in regard towhich a Brit
ish consul gives the following interesting
information: The tallow tree (stillingla Sc
bifera, roxb.), bears fruit which produces
oil az well as tallow. The berries, which
resemble coffee beans in appearance and
size are first steamed and then pounded in
an ordinary rice trough. Bypounding, the
soft, mealy mesocarp is partially separated
from the kernels The whole is then placed
in a bamboo sieve, the meshes Of which
are lust large enough to allow the mealy
matter to be scrubbed through and small
enough to keep back the kernels, which are
hard black and about the size of peas
From the mealy matter the tallow Is ex-
pressed in primitive wooden presses.
To obtain oil the kernels are dried and
passed between two millstones held at such
a distance apart by means of bamboo
| pivot as to crush the hard shells OF the
| kernels without injuring the white IN
/ teriors. The whole is then passed through
a winnower, which separates the broken
shells from the solid matter. The latter Is
then placed in deep iron pan and roasted
until il begins to assume a brownish color
the process being accompanied by continual
stirring to prevent burning. The crushed
shells make an excellent fuel for the pur
nose. 1t is then ground by huge ston'
roller in a circular stone well, steamed ant
made into circular cakes, with bamboo Rn'
straw castings and passed through tn
wooden press. A good lighting oil OF
brownish yellow color is thus obtained
The tallow is called 'pi yu"-that is, ski
or external oil.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
as TO UTAH

The talk Of admitting Utah to the
Union is being again discussed and
the st. Joe Heralk, speaking of the
matter. says: "When the leading |
Mormon paper of Salt Lake City was
sold and the old parties began to form
organizations on a distinctive party /.
basis, it was accepted as evidence that
those on the ground and in position
to know, were convinced that polyga-
my had received death-blow.
Whether it has or not remains to be
seen, but certain it is that 1t is at
present in a comatose state and it's
devouuy to be hoped that it never
will awaken"
1t isn't so much pOlygamy per 81 that
is the matter in Utah as it is that the
Mormon church, which makes polyga'
my its most striking feature, incul-
Gates dlsloyalty to the government.
Every proselyte to that hierarchy is
taught that his first duty is to the
church. and he is not particularly
taught that he owes any duty to any
other authority. Ignorant foreigners
who have been taken by the thousand
10 Utah from the Old World, are made
To understand that the government
land that they homestead, pre-empt,
or otherwise obtain by settlement or a
small payment of cash, is fur
nished to them by the church,
and they do not know the
United States government in the
matter. Sum it up, for all it is, and
polygamy is Mormanism, Mormanism
is disloyalty. Kill polygamy and you
have killed Mormanism. Kill Nor
manism and you have a loyal ano
worthy state when Utah is admitted
TO the Union.
Utah has a population OF over 200,
900, and has for years been entitled t
all political rights, but they canno
come into the Union until it is def
pitely settled that the Mormons hav
accepted mouogamy in good faith. L
is imperative that this be settled first
otherwise IL would forever be put GU
of the power Of the United States I
interfere. Suppose Utah should b
admitted and then the Mormons gal
control Of the state. What then
The inevitable would be tina
the state would license wha
the general government ha
prohibited. While Utah is, by reaso
of numbers and industrial develop
ment, entitled to statehood, congre'
should first make sure that polygam
was dead before comforting statehoo'
A decade OF waiting in this wa
would not matter. Polygamy is not
party question, and the old lines
Mormon and anti-mormon should
drawn for some years yet. No part
has anything to gain by admitting
territory having such peculiar inst
buttons 10 statehood, and therefore
would be the part OF wisdom to co
tinue in the old way until it is demo
strated that polygamy and disloyal
are dead and not merely sleeping.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
IN THE DAYS OF GOOD QUEEN Bess.
This Famous Queen Dined with Sound
| inc Of Trumpets snd Kettledrums.

v,ts F.mous Oueeu Dined with Sound |
ing of Trumpets and Kettiedrums.
While the queen was at prayers IN the
antechape, a gentleman entered the room
having a rod, and along with him announcer
who had tablecloth, which, after they
had both knelt three times with the Ut
most veneration he spread upon the table
and after kneeling again they both reured;
Then came two others, one with the ROD
again, the other with a saltcellar, a plate
| and bread; when they had knelt as the
others had done and placed what was
| brought upon the table they also retired
| with the same ceremonies performed py
the first. At last came an unmarried lady,
who we were told was countess, ana
along with her married one, bearing a
tasting knife. The former was dressed IN
white silk, who, when she had Frustrated
herself three times in the most graceful
manner, approached the table and rubbed
tbe mates with bread and salt with as
much awe as if the queen had been present
When they had waited there little
while the women of the guard entered,
barebeaded, clothed In scarlet with gold
an rose upon their backs, bringing IN at
each turn a course of twenty-four dishes
served in plate, most OF 1T gilt. These
dishes were received by a gentleman in the
same order they were brought, and placed
upon the table, while the lady faster gave
e to each of the guard mouthful to eat OF
. the particular dish he had brought for fear
2 of any poison. During the time that thu
guard (Which consisted of the tallest anc
stoutest men that could be found in all Eng
land, being carefully selected for the pur
: pose) was bringing dinner, twelve trum
:. pets and two kettledrums made the hal
o ring for half an hour together AT the enc
n of all this ceremonial number of unmar
:, ried ladies appeared, who with particula
: solemnity lifted the meat off the table AM
II conveyed it into the queens inner ant
= more private chamber, where after she ha'
n chosen for herself the rest went to the la
l. dies of the court. The queen dined an
is supped alone, says Hentzer, who gives TIL
,. vivid picture of court customs. There wer
,. very few attendants, and it was very Sc
W dom that anybody, foreign or native, wa
7 admitted at that time, and then only .
1t the intercession of somebody in power
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
CASCADE MINING REGION

From news printed in the Sank City
Star and Hamilton Herald, and talks
with experienced men who have been
there to see, it is plainly evident to
this journal that the Cascade mining
region throughout is exceedingly rich
in the precious metals. New and val
liable finds are being reported every
day and it is only this season that
prospectors, in anything like force,
have investigated the wealth, so long
hidden in natures vaults, in the re-
gion suggested. And even now the
country is only comparatively touched
The west has been so much accustom-
ed. within the last 40 years, to mining
excitements that the greatest finds In
these days do not arouse much
enthusiasm. The same information
so well founded as that which is com
ing TO us now from the Cascade cOun
try. would ten years ago have sent
vast army TO those fields, and by thi
time we would have had another Lead
vile, Virginia City, or Butte Cit.
somewhere in the Cascade region. TIT
mines OF this country are so numer
Gus. however, and cover such scoops
Of country that IL is probable Their
will only be camps at the mines
proper. and instead OF all the imme
diate interests being concen
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15

OF American origin is;
Rock by baby on the tree top,
Which ia TOO familiar to need additional
quoting. The Detroit lullaby is:
Hush, my baby, sleep, my sweet,
Fathers trying TO sell his wheat;
Hush, little baby, don't you cry,
You'll be an alderman by and by.
Strongly characteristic of the land OF the
Vikings is the Norwegian maternal song;
Row, row to Baltnarock,
How many fishes are caught In the net
One for father and one for mother,
One for sister, and one for brother.
In Sweden puss is used as an inducemen'
to make children sleep:
Hush, hush, baby mine;
Pussy climbs the big green pine;
Mother turns the milestone,
Father to kill the pig has gone
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-15
BANKRUPT SALE
Here is an Opportunity Never Be-
fore Offered on Bellingham Bay.

We are going pose of the entire stock OF Dry Do0oS "-
linery etc. of Saul Krotki in the Mason Block ra"h'' "
prices which will astonsh you.
This stock must closed in the next thirty days
of cost and no lady should fail take advantage OF tS s
opportunity -
1t is we'll known that this stock entirely new anu we"
assorted old and shopwon goods and all who purchase '
depend upon getting fscas article prices unPrecedeheo
The stock large enumerate, but we Will aueP " q0
prices on few articles from which you form an idea Oh e
inducements offered in this sale