davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-06

MEREDITH, Mich, Jan. 3O.-The boiler
in Herberson's saw and single mill ex-
ploded yesterday morning. killing two
men and injuring six Others The build
ing was completely torn 20 pieces and
fragments of iron were bent and twisted
into every shape and strewn about the
premises
Albert Finch, fireman. was thrown
about forty feet and mangled beyond
reebgnition-
George Bodder. single sswyer, wss
hurled about 100 feet away. being In
stantly killed
The cause Of the explosion va low
water IN the boiler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-06

SENATOR MITCHELL has introduced .
bill TO Incorporate the Pacific Cable
Company and to authorize the payment
Of IN annual subsidy of goo. 900 for NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-06

S~rERIsSs. III. Jan a-n narb
Falls pspsr mills ~ss blown up By IN
e~xplosion of bleach 1t SO Iasa even
iaG ne nlis vssx A1maahhsa
Two 0ss. Johs NsyssU snA 49,
ELL hsss hesn taken lrvn fheSuins
1est AL three 90 lssr eshss o0S0ss
~ Dis~fsx - ~. ssppusa1 70 - b
She Fuina
Ths s1rSacss hsep<se1 3use 6 -
hWr ~ ~ 81 49, lso0 -,
eAsngia9 paae.A nd - 0sav vsvD
eomias and soing. Il ~iii hs sopr~sibss
20 know who h oisiaG~ sssfl A.r
light
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-06

ssssss ssssas
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-06

CHICAGO. Jam es-Thc 1rss stake
wss driven and The nr-t spsA~fsl -
earth turned on The lake front oyp-~is~
Harrison street In connection with IN
Worlds Fair yesterday moraisg The
digging wAs b~sun for the laying II The
foundation 81 a temporary build,ng 10
bc used by the chief % construction snd
hN aAsisaaatA dusise IL sspeakps Il tss
Fair buildings proper. Some ~ The
property whose residences frost
o Laae fsUss pssk thsssA<s - hstnoI
isjunction proceedings 3 ssop the vosk-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-06

au.H n3nlkosdA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
raruacIrs OF uUTcnrSa.

Ststecrsft and socialsm--one the oil
OF government. the other wster-have
under Mr.. Hutchin's method of treat
ment become strangely blended. List
ening to one of his informal TALKS aud
not belrg better informed. one might
think the progress and prosperity of
the United States more imaginary than
real. For instance, Mr.. Hutchins scoffs
At TIE tariff. then in almost the same
breath announces that ne knows moth
ing about The tariff question, and
doubts If any one else does. To scotf
something one knows nothing of, is
to publish ones ignorance, and hold
oneself up 10 the ridcuIe OF the world.
Mr.. Hutehins alludes to the financial
crisis OF 1857 under Buchsnan's free
trade admin strston, and compares the
,oad tion Of the country today. TO that
mast disastrous period m the history Of
the Unised States If comparison Be
Arguments or the BASIS upon which 10
found logical conclusion, then Mr..
Hutchins needs 70 learn the difference
eetw~n apt illustration and posnsicss
eompsrison. Mr.. Hatchins next en-
larges npon the circulation Of money
in the United States. aud compares the
amount IA circulation today with the
amount in 1ss7--the period when il
reached its greatest volume. By pro-
cess Of mental calculation not N bar
nony With the fsrss, be reaches the
erroneous conclusion, that the people
Rad then. IN their pockets tse eacn.
whsIs today they have only - each.
A. that tms the total iss'fe spprexs-
mst. 4 IN = deprecated esirrsney some
sAins Ike sve thousand million dsslars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
Hear Hon. E. p. Allen 1T Hartmann
hall Monday evening.
BOON IN DIvORCIN0.


A June day IN November Is no rarer
than . Grand Rapids paper without
the publication Of divorce suit begun
or . deogce of divorce granted. On
one day last week five unhappy beings
asked the strong arm OF the law to
free them forever from FIVE others,
equally unhappy. Time was when a
divorced woman felt tho delicacy of
her position and retired from society,
at least until the busy tongues ceased
to wag quite 50 violently. A divorced
man was looked upon with horror by
mammas with manageable daughters.
But il would seem that oil such ideas
are not in line with the "broad
thought" the liberal tendency of this
last decade Of the 10Th century. In.
stead OF courtins privacy, the divorced
woman more often courts publicity by
marrying again almost the day she 10
freed from the yoke of marriage.
Foolish girls and more foolish mothers
think there is something 20 interesting
in . divorced man, and feel 20 sorry
for him, and "think how much he
must have suffered, poor dear!" Di-
vorced people are met with everywhere.
in the churches, in the schools, in the
boarding houses, in oil public places.
An amusing story is told of al eastern
lady stopping 1T one of the fashionable
boarding houses of this city, who un-
dertook TO express her opinion on the
easy divorce laws Of this state, while
sittsng in the public parlor one even
ing. One lady after another retired
with more or less haste until seven had
left the room. and the poor woman
wanted 10 move bag and baggage from
the house when sire vas informed that
sll seven were or had been divorced.
The late census shows big increase in
divorces IN every state. but il is claimed
that Kent county, Michigan. takes the
lead in the procession. Sioux Falls,
South Dskots, 70 fast gaining an unen-
visbie reputation in this line. and
many EagIish a. we'll ~ Americans are
flockine there 50 ~ to reap the bens-
hts Of lts easy divorce Law. Pronai-
nent among - residents for that pur-
pose are Mrs James O. Blaine, Jr..
Nrs. Nina Hubbard, DIR. Thomas y.
Verrali aad Mra Eva Lynch BIosse.
l: 10 even ssid that lawyers and minis
sess are thriving especially veil in
SIOUX City ca sccosns Of this boom IA
divorces. shs fsrmer in parting sbe
peopse. snd the latter in rensFryins
taem to etaers ssreafy oa sne sround.
Hear Hon. r. 2. Alien ~ Hsrtman's
hal Monass svsnsn8.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

xfsea they adopt has this intalnbie
rale q faith. The EaiseopaAs say
there are three orders OF the sacred
ministry: the Presbyterian says there
!. but one order: the Baptist says
i,nmersioa 10 the means OF grace Each
eoufraaiets the other 10 saeh aa ex-
tent thst there are but lew, If any
soctrfres os Christianity left for me.
Tie principles Al the Protestant
church are foulleed oa prejudice. fie-
tton. tallacy and ignorance. IL Is a
heresy OF the 10th century-ft will
run its courss. die and be forgotten.
Roman Catholicism has overcome all
TIE obstacles Of the AGES
On Tuesday evening DIR. Dillon Egaa
viii lecture on The Destiny oi the
Irish Race" Election returns win
te read from the platform as coon as
they are receired. for the benefit Of
those who wish TO hear the lecture
ard at the same time are interested
in the election.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
REDUCED HIS CHEEK.

Thomas u ihoons. for many years en-
gineer atths Barclay-st. engine house Is
recovering from . painful surglca
operation which he underwent last
week. For some time past ne has been
suffering with what~as supposed TO he
neuralgia. lie went to . dentist sup
posing that his trouble was caused by
bad teeth and the deni!st discovered
an abnormal growth and advised HIM
TO consult surgeon. lie did 60 and
Drs. Griswold, Shepard. aud Groner
removed from his upper jaw and cheek
bone q msiiRnant growth thst would
soon have developed into q cancer.
Tee operation was successful and the
physicians hope that the disease has
been entirely eradicated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Recruits are being constantly added
to the Sunday thcater clientele, Large
houses greeted Ullic Akcrstrosn at Red
mUond's last evening in "a Little
Busybody." The Rose Hill Burscsque
Company tested the capacity of
Smiths, while n continual stream of
amusement seekers inspected the Won
derlnns md its curosities.
Shenandoah" may bc seen at Pow
ers' tonight and tomorrow. Evan
celine" Is underlined for Wednesday
evening.
"A Night ct the Circus" il the title
which suggests Fun of the livclicxt
sort. 1t s,hc title % the new comedy
in which Nellie McHcnry viii appear
at Powers on Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

ALL residents Of the First, Third,
Fourth, Sixth, seventh, Eighth and
Ninth wards must re-register or they
can not vote. The registration closes
this evening. and it is the duty OF
every citizen 10 see that his name 10
recorded on the list.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Ms. YAPIE and Gov. wirans both
announced themselves in favor OF free
silver. Mr.. Lawrence has not expressed
himself, but it 10 understood IN the Pc
ninsula club that be is in favor OF his
own election.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

RxrusLIcAxs. il u your duty 70 exer-
else the rightof OF American citlssnship
tomorrow. See 10 IL that you are not
disqualified for il by negiectng the
duty Of today. Register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

wx. III. HAosEErY, the republican
candidate for police judge Is backed by
the solid c.tizens irrespective Of party
hnes His strength IN the field 10 In
creAsing every hour.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Ors esteemed contemporary the
Democrat INDUCED IN long apology
yesterday morning for printing the
news. ltmight with no violence to
the truth make such an apology every
morning so far as local political news
Is concerned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

THz weather for today viii - fair;
slightly warmer snd fair Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

WILLIAM III. HAGGxRrY will receive
every republican and many democratic
votes for police judge. Tho people
know that his habits are correct, that
he is . we'll read, hard working lawyer,
that his methods are business-like, and
that be will enter upon his duties under
no obligations to any set, class or fac
ton. He will be elected judge BY the
people and will Le judge for the peo-
pie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

JvDeE NAEsros died st Bay City Sat-
urdAy n.ght-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Ir the first day Of November 10 indi-
catsve Of the season to come, tho OUT
look is good for an old fashioned win
ter. Yesterday. however, may have
been cent as precursor Of the awful
chill which will strike tho democratic
,,vayt when the election returns come
i'm tomorrow evening".
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Hear Hon. Y. p. Allen st H&rtman's
hall Monday evening
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

THE burning Of the school building
Saturday evening will necessitate the
immediate building of another to ac-
commodats the large numbevof school
children in tha. vicinity. Although
the district is thickiy populated. the
buildings are all small, and the board
of education will have . hard time
finding rooms TO rent that will be
large enough TO accommodate the
children until such time as new tuild-
ing can be made ready, Aside from
the inconvenience. that will follow, the
loss is not . very great one TO The
board. The building Was an old wooden
one. and deficient IN ventilation, light
ing and other necessities to good school
training. The new building, if on
par with the others pot UP by the pres
ent board. will be = vast Improvement
10 every way upon the one which
burned last night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

Now see here my republican friend,
you have heard what the democrats
most desire and understand their the
ores about the tariff. Are you salts
fed to throttle your regard for princi-
pie in order to wreak personal revenge?
What matters il whether Mr.. Belxnap
IS your friend or enemy, or that he IS
unworthy your support, II you please,
are you wiling that the people Of the
United States should take it for granted
that the 5sh district OF Michigan is in
favor OF free trade and free silver?
Every true republican will vote for
Belknap if it costs good right arm.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

One hundred years ago today the corner
stone Of the District was laid. The District
centennial was publicly commemorsted on the
10th instant in connection with the pat
emit centenary, but today is the Dis
trict's real birthday. Inasmueh as the
republic il about to celebrate the
tooth anaiversary Of the discovery of America
in another than the anniversary year, it would,
perhaps, be presumptuous in the capital to in
directly reproach the nation by being itself
strictly accurate in the date of its commemora-
ton. But while the discrepancy in the case of
the nation is of months in the Districts it is
of 4 few days only. and the District commemora-
ton has the merit of being ahead of time instead
OF tagging tardiiy behind it Between this date
and the centenary CT the time of the occupa-
ton Of Washington as the seat Of govern
ment in 1900 there will be number
Of events connected with the establish
ment Of the city las distinguished
from the DISTRICT which may worthily be COM
raemorsted. And on the most suitable of these
occasions We may expect a suitable commemo-
ration. which shall be devoted exclusively to
the local celebration. and which shall not be a
Inis-ft in the matter OF dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The congress Of western states in session at
Kansas City is a notable body for several rea-
soma First. it is the beginning of the indus
trial and political movement, following in the
wake Of the Farmers Alliance, between the two
sections that are now pressing to the front in
rivalry with the east and center. South ap-
peals to west TO meet on common ground and
settle a program for the future. Second it is
a concert between the Mississippi valley states
to secure legislative and other ends for the i'm
provement of the region named, which region
il large enough to include all the states around
the hsaduaters Of streams flowing into the
Father Of Waters Third, the congress seems
to ex<end its scope further and to take in the
agricultural communities, with all their draw
backs and grievances as well as their hopes and
plans. The social aims of all these common
wealfhs like the social aims Of so many other
communities, spring from their physical wants
and anxious apprehensions respecting the same.
When the pinch comes the theory is at its heels,
and often the theory is more drastic than the
pinch-the remedy suggested more dangerous
than the evil of which complaint is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The administration seems DESTROYS Of extend
ing widely the civil service rules, judging from
in action in including under them the ply
sieiAns, school superintendents, assistant super
intendenss. school teachers and matrons in the
Indian service, the model attendants In the
patent once, and all those persons heretofore
under . clause of the third rule promoted from
the unclassiaed to the classified service upon
passing snon-competitive examination. Such
employees Of the government will have now to
climb up by the front stairs. The changes men
toned are, taken altogether, radical improve
nsnts, and indicate the determination Of the
present administration to give the system Of
merit full trial on . broad field of action.
The civil service commission, as stated in yes
tsrday's STAR, are highly grstifed that the
service 10 thus extended, and are justified in
the expressed confidence that these reforms
will proceed az fast and as far as they can be
juGiciously pushed One Of the next steps.
perhaps. will be to include under the rules the
whole of the lower Indian service-hereto-
fore the foot ball Of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
A TREMENDOUS SALE OF DRESS
SHIELDS.

You are having your spring dresses made and
now is the time you need DRESS SHIELDS.
While you are buying why not buy RELIABLE
SHIELDS. with Q GUARANTEE with each
pair. The BRANDS We quote below We have
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL Of for this CITY. So
be careful about the NAME. or you may have
some worthless Shield palmed of on you for
these. but II you will remember that NO
OTHER HOUSE IN WASHINGTON have these
Shields you cannot make mistake. Until fur
ther notice we will make the following REDUC-
TONS in these Dress Shields to introduce
them to the Ladies' Of WASHINGTON:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
w. A. P1rsor & Co.
SUCCESSOR 70 E. O. Davis
S2p Markss spaes.
Corner sth stssss.

A BONANZA OF UNUSUAL RIcHHIss.
SNAP. PUSH AND ALERTNEss
Are the business movers Of today. The man
that knows whsrs 10 ind sEAsONABLE goods
1t . RIDICULOUS price ID the man that will
catch the custom. and when You have done this
suocess u bound to follow.
TOMORROW WE WILL OFFER
THE BARGAINS OF RARGAINs.
900 yards Of EMBROIDERED HEM
STITCHED FLOUEClNGS, a. inches wide,
all Of the sprinr importation. No seconds these.
All first quality and fresh from the custom
houss. These aouncinss are the entire surplus
stock Of the largest importer in this country.
We have secured the entire lot. They cannot
be Duplicated at any price. II you want them
secure them Ut once
LOT CONSISTS OF A VARIETY OF
Patterns 46anch Hsmstisched Tlouncins in
open work. New pattern smbroideriss and
drawn work. Regular prize, Sl.7a
OUR BARGAIN price, d. Is yard.
LOT Is A HANDSOME COLLECTION
OfDesp Embroidered Flouncins. some drawn
work. others With inserting Of embroidered net,
all hemstitched. Regular price. 81.
OUR BARGAIN price. 81 20 yard.
LOT CONTAINS STILL RICHER PAT.
TERMS.
Regular prics. %. so OUR BARGAIN price.
ol.25 yard.
IN LOT YOU WILL FIND SOME
Exquisite Styles In Irish Point Hand-drawn
work. deep open work. Point de Gsns. Regular
price. S3.
OUR BARGAIN price. u. % yard.
LOT CONTAINS THE RICHEST
And most beautiful pattern made in Embroid-
cred Flouncings. Hand-drawn work, embroid-
cred aplics, eleg ant Irish Point exquisite open.
work patterns. Regular price. S3. 80 yard.
OUR BARGAIN price. 81. so yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The carefully considered opinion Of Assistant
District Attorney Thomas, printed In ysster-
days STAR, gives some promise Of the utiiiza-
ton for electric lighting and other purposes of
ths water power 1t Little Falls. At some time
tie power supplied by the Potomac both at
Great and Little Falls, perhaps especially the
former. win doubtless contribute largely 70 the
Disssicfs population and general welfare.
Great factories clouding and poisoning the air
with coal smoke and gas are not desirable in Q
city Of homes ike Washington, and especially
must they be excluded from the neighborhood
Of tss residence portion Of the capital But on
certain obvious lines of manufacture. and in
certain localities Of the District which suggest
thsnssaves. the Development of the capital a. a
manufacturing city cannot proceed too fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The Keystone house has nearly unanimously
passed the ballot reform bill and the friends OF
the honest ballot anticipate an early day for
il passage in the senate. Ponnsylvania il too
great a state and has too pressing a need for
the measure for it to be long delayed. The
principal opposition comes from Philadelphia,
the largest city and seat of most Of the corrupt
ing nnaences-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

Now that Boss Mclaughlin Of Brooklyn has
sent his ''picter" with assurances of his dis
tiueuishsd consideration to Boss Hill Of New
York state 1t is accepted by some persons as
firm compact between the two braves to take
the scalp Of one Grover Cleveland, aspiring to
;ss eossship OF the United States, which Boss
HUI wants Tor himself. aiong with sunary other
honors and enolunents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

Would it not be . sensible not to say charita-
bic and sanitary idea for the Commissioners to
allow the policemen some discretion in the
matter Of wearing their overcoats? To say
that a man shall wear an overcost up to q GER
tain date, hot or cold, il an arbitrary arrange
ment which works even worse than provision
that street lamps shall not be lighted on nights
when the moon is scheduled to shine, no matter
how cloudy and dark these nights may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The grip or Influenza. which is doing its work
In this country, has also resppeared il England
and France In some places in the south of
Easasnd al labor has been practically sus-
psoded- So far this disease has bafied all in
vsssisstions into its origin. One thing about
II 10 certain the patient must take care Of him.
sslk The disease cannot safely be neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

A IL OVER THE STORE
Spring Goods! Spring Goods
AAA everywhere- An unrivalled
a A stock Of Ladies' Blazers. Reef
ers. Capes. Cloaks. wrapA Silk
Waists. &c. Light and dark color
ings in lightweight materials.
Ladies' Atwood Blazers, in Black
and Navy. - low as S2.75. New
style Refers and Blazers at Is. We
have the best IS Cost and Blazer in
the city, and. best Of all. ours at.
For O.. 80 we offer Refer IN Tan.
Black and Navy. with four Frogs.
that will compare fzvorsbly with any
Refer sold elsewhere ut "a. SO.
Stylish Bernhard Cages from %
up. Mourning Cspes 4 specially.
Dressy Lace and SILK Wraps. Only
e1O each.
Travelling Wraps of every good de-
scnption. A splendid line At 81.
Here IL the best value in SILK Waists
Jet offered in the city. Ladies' All
silk Waists. plated front and back.
all colors and Black. Only eA25,
fully worth %.
Ladies' Fancy Print Shirt Waists.
Only Csc. each.
Ladies' Fancy fsrcals Shirt Waists
$780,.
Fancy Mohair Wrappers. with Fe-
dora fronts of . contrasting plain
shade. Only IS. T5. Worth ~.
Wehave just placed on sale the best
n - nj MI
ure to offer. Better than the usual
e1.25 Wrapper.
GLOVES. - New White Chamsis
Skin Gloves. Only q per pair.
6-but. MousQuetAire Suede Gloves
ct the low price Of he. a. q special.
HOSE. - The Soc. LiAle Thread
Hose for 39c. are meeting with .
ready sale. These are in Fast
Black" Tans. Browns, Boot Pat
terms and Unblesched. They are far
superior to the &c. Isle Hose sold
about town. Ours are sold else where
at 50c.-their regular price.
Fine-gaug CLANCY Cotton Hose that.
were 1t not for the colorinys, would
sell for Soc. are being sold for 29c.
We take of PIC. to make you forget
their color. Yet 1t is all matter Of
taste. as some customers consider
them quite attractive. 20c. per pair.
We offer an excellent Fine-g
Cotton Hose. in Plain Gray. Tan.
Brown and Black, at BIC. per pair.
A NEW DEPARTMENT We beg
to announce the Opening" Of Fan
Department. Quite scasonablc. isn't
1t! Not q few dozens. as many keep
fans. but myriads on styles, colorings.
shapes. &c. To introduce the stock
more forcibly to your notice We offer
two special bargains.
500 Fancy japanese Fans, in a va
riety Of colorinRs. good size. finished
with fancy cords. &c. Usually sold q:
10c. and lie. Only &c. each.
800 Elegant Gilt and Silver and
Painted japanese Fans. large size,
fancy silk cords. Usual price 25c.
Only tic. each.
Fans of Paper, Linen, Gauze, Silk,
&c.
The large trade Of the past two days
convipces us that we have in our
special lines the best-selected stock
and best intrinsic values possibly OBJ
tainsble in this city.
WILLIAM H. McKNEw
tsuecessor to r. II. Taylor,.
933 Pennsylvanis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

-Ees refusal Of the legislatures Of Ger tain
southern states TO make appropriations for
representation at the Worlds Fair has provoked
such feeling among the progressive people Of
these states % viii ultimately result in their
spending about twice as much money in max
ing good showing WAS originally intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The ultimate ultimatum day came and went
and eroashs no ultimatum from Italy or any
oehsr man An ultimatum day that does not
ultimate Is as weak. vain and impotens a. the
fake story that assigned to It date.