davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Another revolution il threatened in
Hawaii The significance Of this fact to the
United States Is tina: this republic may well
entertain some anxiety to the not fully Sc
cured naval and coal station at Pearl harbor.
on one Of these islands. Besides. there is close
commercial intercourse with our Pacific ports
and quite an important American property in
terst in Honolulu That little navy Of the
big republic seems in demand just now to pro-
tect the national honor and interests in the
smaller countries within the sphere of the re-
public's immediate influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

The Illinois republicans propose to utilize the
Columbus celebration for political purposes by
holding grand rally at Chicago at the time of
the dedicstory exercises. The democrats will
doubtless follow suit, as il is not to be supposed
that they Will leave the crowd entirely to the
missionary labors Of their opponents. Would
% not be well to pair the grand rallies and call
them OF. separating the Columbus celebration
- far a. possible from politics? There is a time
for all things, says solomon, and he might have
added place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

In the Moorhead suicide case in New York
yesterday there are suggestions Of the exist
enee Of suicide club, outside Of the pages of
s,evenson's story. Ifsuch organizations exist
society will be quick to compel them to act up
TO their names. and TO suicide as clubs, refrain
ing from self-murder Of individuals. II isa trib-
ute TO the modern tendency toward cooperation
and organization that even self-murderers are
represented as fraternizing. combining and
holding one another up to the mark OF a COM
mon purpose and agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
So,vi,h...naips soothing declaration. fror

Notwithstanding soothing declarations from
the president and stockholders Of the Metro
polit.n Traction Company Of New York that no
trolley railroad viii be built unless the public
want 10 there IL manifestly great danger that
the system VIII be foisted upon that city. Ger
tainly 10 appears to be the design Of President
Crimmins. Who. IL h said. seeks his ends much
% Jahe sharp did, with . keener sense Of the
value Of public opinion and shrevder idea Of
kov to circumvent Its force, to introduce the
trolley under the elevated railroads II not pre-
vented by public indignation, and then, using
mat a. an entering wedge. to place the danger
Gus and otherwise Objectionable system on
other lines; for the Crimmins syndicate en-
braces eight distinct street railways, over which,
By lease in perpetuity, the syndicate has abso-
Int control No city seems to be safe against
the greedy combination of electric and street
railway corporations which everywhere IL seek
ing TO coin money oct Of public danger and
municipal Disagreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

The Georgia state election tomorrow is Of
more than local interest because Of the efforts
made by the third or peoples" party to wrest
the state from Its democratic allegiance. While
1t not probable tina, these efforts will be success
full. IL the opposition vote is considerable it
VII encourage the third partyites everywhere
and show that the democrats have not a walk
over IN all the southern states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Florid. can hardly fail today, under existing
conditions. TO roll up large democratic ma
jority. Its size viii depend altogether on the
strength Of the third party, the republican
party not being in the field for the present cam
paign. A legislature and several state officers
vii be chosen Florida Is not a hopeful field
for the 'populists," who look to Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and the yirginiAs in
STEAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Chauncey Depev and his London garments
are furnishing . good deal Of mirth for the
humorists Of the country. But - the humor-
bss Of the country furnish Chauncey with
funny stories IL 10 only decent recognition Of
TIE demands Of reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

A man was excused from Jury service in the
police court yesterday because he was employed
n the work Of removing garbage. The Judge
evidently recognized the fact that garbage IL
more dangerous than petty criminals can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

The success Of washington's efforts to enter
thin the q. A. r. u exciting some rural envy.
TIN ID one Of the most significant tributes to
nstropolitan enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Count Mixkisviez and Col Elliott =. Shepard
might Join In . protest against this persistent
public association Of their names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Ths political dtuation In Kansas continues to
develop cyelonie symptoms. Mr.. ingalls, de-
elarss hat h VII speak only in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

The trolley has broken into New York politics.
Lhis y indeed degradation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

A European trip 10 announced for Charles A.
Dana II hs intends to prolong II, he should
not neglect 10 pair for the presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
Oun 25rH ANNIVERSARY
Text.

No otheF house poEs-EyER prp-orEvER
wILL-seli such STERLING QUALITIES st
such LOW PRICES as WE ouota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04


sss. ONE so,h, h.v. not nm ,as. that ,,sx 20, Az
SIS better for Themselves in WRAPS than they car
SssS n. a...,.- N. 49,.
nents-ready maie-that we think Is varied enough
A.
'e ~ "'' 0"' P'o' w
son vhy-thAt there Is q demand for CLOAKINGS d
sooeA ~" us W s@iner tne cnoices' 'nas are 70 %
had And va have got sroe beauties this season surs
enough All weights from hghtest to heaviest-for
..rtyh, ax.x- xs.r-.,d late, on-,n .h. ..ae.a n,
winter" You will find the coiors-patterns and kinds
rival. ., A.. ..u.a. mn, .,o.. d, ,,.,,.,-,o,.,.,
f
and sIeiusiveness. We Just will not have q lot Of
that are 10 De found on every counter you come
across
TOT Light Weizhts there are CHE'ioTS.
REPELLANTs. Canel's Hairs. 8c.-medium
and dark coiors- 4inch from selvage to SEW
ChEChED NiCUNAS In Grsy.or Light Tan
shAdes-the tashionaole rough hnish-oA inches
"lde-s3Z 70 q yard
GRAY and BROWN DIAGONAL, with the
Nappy' effect In changeabie colors-oo inches
wide-s2. Oaya-d
LiohI uhAi ana TAN MiAED ROUGH
plAooNAl-styiishy fes-Durables One OF
the nlost-'4 inches wide-s2- 10 yard.
hEhNi-"LiGHF T"lLLED CLOTH-one
on the or1sht thoughts OF the season-Light
ward.
Brown Nav n,ns and "a IN piTI a. Co "a
81 inches wide "a 30 a yard
HFAyY-YFIGHr BFLyER CLOTHS in
Navy Blue Green Rr.vn Nv Riood and
IMPORTED KERSEYs-Navy Blue. Brown,
Tn aCys ~. ~ 80 ~ Ia SAlu-
CLOAKINGS;
-s35O.vard
$40 sfa1na9 9.I BLACK kEhsE1-hs'vy weight
heavy ~eisht-si. H a sardl D'A''NAA
DIAGoNALs-beayy weight a. 30 ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
SAks AND COMPANY.
ALoxr-UxR1vALLEp.
o o o o o

Y YOU'RE right ''ssts sell the finest
w Clothing in America"-snd o.
good as can be made by any
body.-why shouldn't ve.-wen
own up to superior facilities.
our own workshop lie . great help
buy as good SUITS as wo wanted TO
seH-Thats why we went TO making
on our own hook.-From the day we
did we've been giving the custom tailors
close rub.-And we've got the
hest Of it-Their high prices
are pitched on the basi. Of what
they have TO pay.-of course
it's expensive = and wholly IN
Necessary with the opportunities our pre-
pared" stock offers-we don't say
''ready-made"-for the name Is q scare
crow to some men.-ours certainly are
entitled to . distinction from the mass
that's bought cut of the open market.
The different styles we have-the
superior way they are made-,he elegant
rGv-and the perfect ft We can guarAn-
tee 10 sive you-is all because they are
SPECIALLY .PREPAREp- SUITS
Made for this community's wear solely
made by e1perts-MADE BY Us.
o o o o o o %
The new fashions are newest HERE
because they are here fIRsT.-Just
take notice of it-The presumption Of
some stores is simply amusing-with q
great brag and bluster-they announce
the showing Of new styies-the dead
IMAGE" of introductions made by us
twelve months before-only lackins-as
all copies do-the PROJECTIONS Of
the eopisd-But they make bold
with their askings-Higher than ours
the oricinais-their betters
90 o o o o
It's Us who are always urging for .
comparison-we are conscious Of our
leadership-But it's more modest 10 let
you hunt out the truth for yourselves-
We hate conceit.
90 o o 90
For the next sUIT-look HERE
% o o o
The ANNIVERSARY SALE is . boom
ing success-Everybody is included In
90 o o %
SAKs AND ConpAxr,
AND The Premiers Of prsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

Life's labor. Only after you have iabored
Life's Labor. 3syears Of your life thing
LIES Labor. can you fully APPRECIATE the at
Iifet Labor. tention which the eminent SCI
LIES Labor. enlist DIR. II. sanche has be-
LIES Labor. slowed on the invention and
| Lies Labor. perfection 81 the ''Electroroiss
| Lies Labor. victory" IS years Of unremii-
LIES Labor. ting energy. IS years Of concen-
LIES Labor. trstion Of q mztured Judgment.
| lAfe's Labor. Is years q exhaustive scientific
| lifes Labor. research have brought 20 tie
llfes Labor. suffering public the present per-
| Lfes Labor. feet ElectropOise-called Vie
Hies Labor. tory" The Electropoise Il
IifeS Labor. revolution In the methods q
lAfes Labor. curing disease in the human
A LIES Labor. body. yet like most Inventions
| Lifes Labor. Of real worth IN the world iis
1 Iifes Labor. operation IL based on the sim
Life's Labor. plest fundamental principles q
| lAfes Labor. natural science. Oxygen ny
| Life's Labor. absorption" IL the principle
Lifes labor. upon which the Eectropoiss
| A Lies Labor. cures.
| LIES Labor. The cures Of the Electroposse
Lne's Labor. ere quick. sure and reliable. u
| Lfe's Labor. course. chronic diseases do nus
LIES Labor. succumb - quickiv disease.
Lies Labor. IN incipicnt stages. but finally
| Lies Labor. yield 20 fts marvellous restors-
| A LIES Labor. tive power.
LIES Labor. We have . large number q
LIES Labor. Testimonials from prominent
Lfes Labor. Washington people and from all
| LIES Labor. over the country regarding the
| A Afe's Labor. cures Of the Ele~tropoisa
LIES Labor. Would you like 70 read some q
| A LIES Labor. them II So coria~ viii he
| A LIES Labor. mailed you with book 40
A LIES Labor. upon request
A Life's Labor. Among the many dis~...s
Lies Labor. which the Electropoise VIC
| Allies Labor. tory" has cured are Rheums-
LIES Labor. tism. chills. Fevers. Malaria.
| A LIES Labor. Nervousness. Insomnia, Ca
| Iifes Labor. tarrh. DiArrhna. Asthma, In
| A LIES Labor. digestion, CONSTIPATION s.-rSf-
Lies Labor. ula. Kidney and Liver
| A Life's Labor Troubles, &c.
| A LIES Labor. Be sure 20 get the Flectropoi~.
| A Iifes labor. Victory" from DR.. sanebe's
| A LIES Labor only authorired Washtn0no.
| A LIES Tabor. agent with proper advice a. ,o
| A Life's Labor. fits application from the In
| A Lies labor. ventor Gall for book a. IN
| A Lies Labor. formation. testimoti.ls 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
TRADE BRrxerR liz RrnpoSs.
A KID Crow TpapE Bnrxorn.

otBrTToN eLAcE KID. IANs. BROWNS.
OUR TRADE BRINGING PRICE Is..-.....si. IS
s-button Suede. with broad black stitching. tn
latest novelty. 4-button, Glaze kid, black hsna
ine, fashionable shaAes. larEe pearl butt0ns 20
as.h 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

We RExovr Isosow1xe Mans
No $40 chlorofonn-anah eosl Css.s and bun
.,Pl, seg, 7, J; Gso,esg & Soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04

You certainly cannot complain for want of variety
this seascn-with all this assortment of new-made
wRAPPINGS to decide among 1t is a select line
carefully gathered-moderateiy sod.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
HOW NOT TO TAKE GOLD.

Beneficial Effects Of Cold Water and Al,
Baths.
We should not simply undertake ia
dodge q cold, but we should keep our.
selves on such high plane of vital re-
sistance to disease that cold can not
catch us We need to be in an unsus-
ceptible state of vigorous health, and
then there is small danger of contract
ing any disease. A cold is primarily q
nervous disease induced by a bodily
state in which the circulation through
the nervous system has been distur bed.
Exposure to cold air and cold water or
contact with cold substances, are not
sufficient alone to cause us to take cold.
1t is only when there is an abnormal
degree of reaction that harm befalls us
A vigorous, healthy body has power to
readjust itself and react without unfa-
vorable results But if we shut our
selves up in hot, close rooms and wear
superabundance of warm clothing, the
skin becomes weakened, loses tone and
SO can not protect us from cold by
proper reaction. Cool water baths and
air baths accompanied by brisk rub
bing OF the surface, are excellent ton
les for the skin, and one or the other
should be taken every morning. when
the night clothes are changed for those
of the day. Most people are ridicu.
lousy afraid of letting breath of cold
air or dash of cold water touch their
bodies- From q Lecture by DR.. j. IL
Kellogg. "-' ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ALONG the Mexican Central near
Guanijuato an organized gang of ban
dts is terrorizing the people. Several
trains have been derailed, passengers
robbed and mail carried off.
The Victoria (B. CO. collector of Gus
toms has received instructions to allow
no more scaling vessels to clear for
Behring sea.
FLAMES burned over 1850 acres of the
famous Solingen forest in Germany,
the fires having been started by in
cendiaries.
In Paris another dynamite explosion
occurred, this time in the building of
the Credit Lyonnais, one of the largest
banking institutions in the city. In
tense terror prevailed throughout the
city and the people feared to go to their
beds, not knowing at what point the
dynamiters may next operate.
The leading foreign anarchists of
Paris were ordered to leave France
within twenty-four hours.
THE British steamer Thetis and the
British bark Falls of Garry collided off
! the Isle of Wight and fourteen of the
crew of the bark were drowned.
OVER 100 persons were said to be dy-
ing daily at Santos, Brazil, from yellow
fever.
In fire which nearly destroyed
Mandalay, the capital of Burmah, over
200 persons lost their lives.
FLAMES in house at Freiburg, in
the grand duchy Of Baden, caused the
death of an entire family of eight per-
sons
The steamer Louise was wrecked off
the northwest coast of Norway and ten
| persons were drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
THE EAST.

The legislature of Rhode Island has
passed bill providing for biennial
elections.
GEORGE s. BoNNELL, of Toms River,
N. j., died from the Judgement of two
grape seeds in the intestines.
In New York a company has been
formed to raise the hulk of the British
ship Hussar, which sunk near He'll
Gate, n. Y, November 25, 1880, with
81, DOC, 900 in gold in her treasure box.
JOHN BAUER and Josiah Troy, brake
men, were killed in collision on the
Reading road near Reading, Pa.
AT Carlisle, Pa, Chief Burgess issued
a proclamation forbidding the sale or
delivery of Sunday newspapers under
penalty of the law.
In Philadelphia the Bardsley investi-
eating committee reported that Post
master General Wanamaker had moth
ing to do with the wrecking of the Key
stone bank. Bardsley's stealings were
found to be 81, 1858, 500.
The New York legislature passed a
bill providing for celebration in New
York city of the anniversary of the dis
covery of America, and designating O.
tober 10, 1892, as legal holiday for the
whole state.
In Wilkesbarre, Pa, Mrs. George F..
Easily lost her life in a vain attempt to
rescue her 6-year-old daughter from a
burning building.
EMMA Fox shot and killed herself at
Altoona, Pa, because Miss Birdie Boate
with whom she had fallen in love re-
fused to return the affection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

Z LAWYER DEWITT C. BOLTON, of Pater-
son, N. j., has under advisemeut the
:. application of woman for divorce
from Al dead man. Her first husband
enlisted in the war and was killed. She
married again, and at the death of her
second husband she ascertained that
her second marriage deprived her of
the beneits of the pension law. Sub
7.seqncntly she learned that her second
! marriage was bigamous, husband No. 2
,,hayin& q wife living at the time of his
marriage to her. This marriage, she
I thinks, can be set aside as null and void,
and then she Nsin Be able to procure !
Widows pension. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

ONE of the simplest and most effective
cures for that often serious affection to
traveller, cinder in the eye, is that
of common faxseed. One or two of
these may be placed in the eye without
injury. They shortly begin to swell and
exude glutinous substance that covers
the ball of the eye, enveloping any for
eign substance that may be in it; then
seed and irritant may be washed out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

THE corner stone of the Grant mon.
ument in New York is to be laid April
81, which will be the SEVENTEEN ami
versary OF Gen. Grants birthday. Only
$3.50, 600 of the promised $500, 600 has
been raised for the monument, but
there il hope even in a beginning. The
Washington monument was finished
about sixty years after it was begun,
and Gen. Grants tomb may be finished
sometime, if it is only begun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

IT Is said that the old black 'overcoat
of the German army will shortly be
abolished. Experiments have been
made with various regiments during
the last twelve months with overcoats
of various shades of gray. which have
led TO the conclusion that light gray
is the color least distinguishable at a
distance, and, therefore. best adapted
for wear in view of the use of smoke
less powder
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL
FlFTY.SECONp CONoREcS.

TUESDAY, March 2e.-1n the; senate
Mr.. Stewart gave notice that he
would Monday next move to take up
the senate bill to provide for the free
coinage of gold and silver. In execu-
tive session the Behring sea arbitration
treaty was ratified. The credentials of
Roger Q. Mills as senator from Texas
were presented. In the house a bill
was passed to establish q port of de-
livery at Des MONIES, a., and the pure
food bill was favorably reported. The
discussion of the free wool bill was re-
opened.
WEDNESDAY,, March S0.-A bill was
introduced in the senate to provide for
the punishment of violation of treaty
rights of aliens. Senator .Stanfor
spoke in support of the bill introduced
by him to determine the value, OF
a legal ~tenoer dollar. In the house 4
bill was passed extending the privileges
of immediate transportation TO the city
of Marquette, Mich. The free wool
bill was further discussed.
THURSDAY, March 91.-In the senate
Mr.. Morgan introduced resolutions
OlTcCC1uk Lue COIuulCtcC on uuanCo
to inquire into the causes of depression
in agriculture and business, and the
effect of the silver act of 1890. A
bill was passed empowering the man
ayers of the national soldiers home to
select their employees from among sol
diers who served in the late war, in
stead of restricting them, as now, to
the officers. The house bill authoriz-
ing the president in future to appoint
army officers as Indian agents instead
of civilians was passed. In the house
the time was passed in discussing the
free wool bill.
FRIDAY, April Ia number of pc
titions for closing the worlds fa:1
Sundays were presented in the sen
ate. The Indian appropriation bill
was considered. In the house bills
were reported providing for the loea,
self government of the territory Of
Utah; for the election of judges PFC
TEN in the territory of Oklahoma, an6
an urgency deficiency appropriation bill
aggregating 1852, $50. The free WOO
bill was further considered
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07
WEST AND SOUTH.


Two MEN named Baker and Nors-
worthy quarreled at Bastrop, La, over
a flock of geese and both drew pistols
and fired and both fell dead.
WILLIAM and John Bloom, sons of q
Detroit fireman, who were caught set
ting fire to furniture factory, have
confessed to having started twent y-one
fires in that city within the last two
months.
FROM many North Dakota and nor
them Minnesota points reports indicate
that over 10. 100000 bushels of wheat in
the Red river valley have been ruined
by rain.
In quarrel over property Abraham
Cooley, an, aged farmer near Richmond,
Mich, killed both his wife and himself
with a razor. =
FIVE men-Milse Fitzgerald, James
Edwards, James Hagen, Pleas Hawley
and Charles Mourfort-were suffocated
by gas at the bottom of a sulphur mine
at Lake Charles, La.
DANIEL DUSTIN, of Chicago, assistant
United States treasurer, died at Car
thage, Mo-, aged y years.
FLAMES ruined the Ohio Spiral Spring
Company's building at Cincinnati. Loss,
S14O, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The death of Carmen ~Roteriquez, a
Mexican woman $50 years old, occurred
at Tucson, A. 7.
In Red Willow county, Neb., forest
fires destroyed the houses of many
farmers, but no lives were lost.
The legislature of Iowa has adjourned
sine die. - =
The Wisconsin Farmers Alliance
voted unanimously to join the people.
party
ADELAIDE UTTER has been appointed
, clerk of the United States circuit cour,
of the Western district of Missouri al
Kansas City Miss Utter is the first
woman to receive such an appointments
SENATOR CULLo,i, of Illinois, has de-
clined to allow his name to be furthe,
mentioned as republican presidential
candidate. <,... T.. 800.
A BARN on the stock farm of Prentice
Bros, near Downers Grove. ILL.,, wat
burned and fifty horses perished in the
flames. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

- The Cincinnati Times-Star says that
there are fads and fads, and of all these
one of the queerest, in fact one which
will rank in novelty with the fellow
who had mania for collecting boot
jacks. is the fad of which Arnold Isler,
the exchange and literary editor of q
morning paper, is sole proprietor. Mr..
1sler's fad is for collecting paper
weights. The collection is worth see.
ing. The things range in size from an
emaciated pill-box to 5oo-pounder re.
sguiring to be moved by derrick. He
is deeply interested in this sort of mat.
ter and is adding to his possessions
every day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

The bacilian world will be more or
less excited by the information that DR..
Rabener, of Roumania, has announced
his ability to knock the everlasting
wiggle out Of them-that is, the influ-
enza style of bacillus-by the use of
creoline. The well known facility with
which the bacillus adjusts himself to
his environment and extracts susie
nance from the most unpromising in
gradients, will have a tendency to make
people little slow at first to buy creo-
line by the barrel with view to it's
general consumption.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-07

The management of Yale college at
New Haven, Conn, has decided that
next fall all the post graduate courses,
with the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply" will be open without distinction
OF sex. 1t is not the design to estab-
lish an annex or other rival of the COL
]eges already existing for women, but
to receive the graduates of those col.
leRes and give them as good opportuni-
ties for the most advanced research and
education as can be found in Europe.
Yale is the first of the great universities
OF this country to make this change.