davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
rHR corI.RariTF nrp.prrv~r


n. ., TIN oo y .s,a DxpAHTHExr.
:; s:s;.s ss; ,:s'::
in Tc. SSI, and shs fsouity snIareed
ssis .;ss:s s az
coRooRAS sCiiSTnfo SCHOOL.
Isis School ytn opsn =. o'eleck pm ooTopKR4.
ffss, s P5ysac. Hssyns, M.iSsnsaes f:tronemy
slospps Aasyss H9SSssF .s S:Sl
Eas,.s e
evening. and are open to Both seIss AL Wv
ai DEPARTMENT OF Algebra,
csieuiu: Prof E6pd aEso Pr Shefpp 3. and
81 fHI a5 MENTAL and
Eshsfc ls1sg ToS 81 &c q Prot
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH. -1noroush cour.. in
ESSssE 81 M s
IN shs German lssxuse. conversston and extensive
= ssisis ffftH b. and nGl ThR
s;s 1a3 psns sSaa Is
%sSd}ssn Iron md sss. Fsns
q Sz7 g.
Il SR
ssruction, Shade Lines and Shading Scale aud Work
k9ush Sketch for Patent Applications. Mechs MICA
1eystons. Plans and Sections Projections and Per.
z Snosrsghicala Toporaph,c Lines, Contour and
HING HING t6stnssriqs ga Projections. PROF. HARRY
AROH1TEorURAL coURsEs.-pemensary and
Aavenced Proving, Constrpction. MatsriaIs. Per.
spectve and Shadows. the Orders Of Che
Eepsiss3ncs In Architecture: Prof. FRANCIS q.
pEPARTMENT OF ELEoTs1oAI. ENGINEER.
lkH-TheSry Of Electricity and its Technical April.
Sstions, Laboratory and Shop Work Construction OF
o light and Current IE HRfs'd B sts sl fS
structor. " ~ "
zeal Eng1neerine. Municipal Problems Of the Eectri-
e. Eng1neer, Extensive Course in Designing. Prof.
fhANCIS r. FAVA, Jr., c. z.
DEPARTMENT OF pHYsICs.-asneral Physics,
Lectures FULLY illustrated by experimental Practical
meesqFements In laboratory. General Autonomy
L r. LEWIS. B. s.. Instructor.
f2r r1rther Information apply 70 Prof II. I.
HoDdhANs. Phi d. Secretary Of the Faculty.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
1885 street northwest. Gives thorough preparston
ior college for the Naval and Military Academies and
tor bustnsss corPs 9f nine professors and nstruc-
{or Inspection and teacher present (after Septsrn-
ron
'hs' ,n'''m1 SsDh sfaE'i F. MONTAGUE. Phi D..
selo Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

chiefly plant down, interviewer with and
strengthened by spiders webs and often orna-
mented by an external mosaic Of small lichens.
Ordinarily the nest is saddled upon twig, to
which it Il firmly bound BY spiders webs. The
hermits, however, fasten their little houses to
the ends Of long leaves at the extremities OF
tree branches, so that the monkeys cannot get
at them. Other species make nests resembling
tiny hammocks, which are most ingeniously at
tached to the face of cliffs or rocks with spiders
webs. Some humming birds, which live just
below the snow line of the Andes. hang their
nests from tendrils, and when one side Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

conunent OF AMERICA IL Is not the narcraIb'
alone who has found them worthy Of attention.
The demand for them is great for ornamental
purposes. Dealers. mostly Frenchmen and Bel
gians. have established themselves In many
cities Of South America for the sole object Of
buying and exporting humming birds. From
Santa Re de Bogota alone many thousan ds OF
skins annually sent to London and Paris
The Indians readily learn the art Of SHINING
and preserving. and. because Of the exceptional
profits TO be got BY this industry, they often
traverse great distances to procure the
birds. Residents Of many parts of Brazil en-
ploy their slaves in collecting and preparing
them for European markets. and great numbers
are shipped from Rio de Janeiro, Bahia and
Pernambuco. Inmates of the converts are sup
Piled with many Of the most richly colored
species for the manufacture of artificial feather
flowers. Myriads of hummers IRE also used by
the natives Of Mexico in making the wonderful
feather pictures for which the descendants of
the Azsecs famous, plumes OF different
eolors being employed in place Of pigments.
HOW THEY ARE SHOT.
Although the commercial demand for hum
ming birds has been the cause OF their whole
sale destruction II has enabled naturalists TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
NEW BOOKS.

PooRs DIRECTORY OF RAILWAY OFFICIALS
RAILWAYS. 1892. New York: International
Bank Note Co. Washington: Rob't Z. Beall.
MESSAGES FROM MARS. By ROBERT D. BRArNI.
New York: ]. T. Ogilvie
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By WALT WHITMAN Edited
- BY Arthur stedman- New York: Chas. L.
Webster.
ANNUAL STATISTIC OF MANUFACTURES.
1891. Boston: Wright Potter Printing Co.
LIFE OF GROVER CLEVELAND, WITH A
SKETCH OF ADLAI E. STEVENSON Nv
GEO. E.PARKER- New York; Cassell's Publish.
ing Co.
DAIRYINa FOR PROFIT. By Mrs E. NJ JOKES.
New York: Orange Judd Co.
RUTH MARSH. BY 7. BEAN. New York: United
States Book Co. Washington: Brentano's.
THE FARMERS TARIFFMANUAL By DANIEL
STRANGE, N. Sc. New York: g. p. Putnam,e
Sons Washington: Robert Beall.
TAXATION AND WORK. BY EDWARD ATKINSON,
IL D., Pm. d. New York: g. p. Putnam's
Sons. Washington: Robert Beall.
MR. WITS WIDOW. By ANTHONY HOPE. New
York: United States Book Co. Washington:
Brentanoa
STANDARD ARITHMETIC. BY WILLIAM j.
MILNE, Pm. D., LID. New York: American
Book Co.
ALASKANA. BY Prof. BUsHRoD JAMES. A. NJ,
N. D. Philadelphia: Porter b Coates.
BETTIES MISTAKE. BY CARL CRoYroN. Spring.
field: Five-cent Novel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

After long and sharp trial Judge Hunt Of
Cincinnati has decided that the Rev. DR.. Rust
shall have possession Of the Wesleysn Female
College.
Mr.. Henry Clews says he win accept the re-.
publican nomination for mayor Of New York
city II he sees ap opportunity to win.
Earl Dunravens challenge TO American
yachtmen to rsce for tho Americas cup IL re-
oeivina attention In New York and New
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

species are now known, while others are being
brought TO light With almost every fresh collec-
tion made in Mexico. Central America or the
higher lands Of South America. They are most
numerous in mountainous countries their CEN
ter Of abundance being among the northern
Andes. between the parallels Of 10 degrees north
and south Of the equator. IN great focus Of
this fe.thered family u IN Ecuador where more
than 100 species are found, over half Of them
bang peculiar 10 that country. Colombia has
about 100 species, and Peru and Bolivia to-
gether have ninety-six known species. In the
United States only seventeen species exist, the
valley Of the Mississippi and all tie states east
Of that river POSSESSING only . single hind Of
humming bird The geographical distribution
OF humming birds IL very interesting. some
species having q widely extended range, while
Others are confined 10 single mountain peaks or
valleys. One group Of them frequents the
darkest and most retired parts Of the forests Of
Brazil. from which fact they have come to be
Known a. the PERMITS.
THE Nksrs OF HUNNixo BIRDS
ars among the most beautiful examples Of avian
architecture They are usually made very
compact, mos; Of them cup shaped or turban
dhAped. the materials composing them being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

II Z SMITHSONIAN
Institution has just Ia
sued . monograph full
Of fascinating informs-
ton about hummins
birds. One reason why
these daintiest Of feath-
cred creatures are in
,eresting is that they
were unknown to the
white man until Column
bus discovered the new
world, their range be-
ing confined to the
n. d -. tha naA-ralfat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
DENTISTRY.

nR. s. PARSONS. s. E. COR 9TH AND K sra
Dn.w-Fillins specially. Aching and ulceratsd
teeth restored by the system Alocal snesthec
applied TO runs 10 alleviate pain in sxtractinr All
branches of dentistry. Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08


become better acquainted with them. the vast
number Of specimens contained In milnners'
and taxidermists' stocks frequently yielding
species which otherwise would have been likely
to remain unknown TO science As to the
methods BY which collectors procure them
many absurd notions current IL is COM
monty said that thew are shot with water or
with sand As a matter OF fact, lead shot Of
the numbers 10 and IL are employed. But by
far the most effective weapon Is the reed blow
pipe, which the South American Indians use
with perfect certain " Of aim, little balls Of
clay being projected BY the breath. In Brazil
very ans meta utilized to capture the birds
and sometimes they are taken BY means Of bird
line. which IA apt 10 damage the plumage
Owing 20 the reckless slaughter Of these little
victims for ornamental purposes certain species
are already the verge Of extinction. This
does not seem surprising when one learns that
5000 skins Of the ruby-and-topaz humming
bird alone were shipped not long ago from q
BRAZILIAN port IN a single consignment, while ut
apuolic sale Of bird skins held in London
March Il, ISIS. more than 1000 humming
bird skins were disposed of And in one week,
during the same year. there we're sold at auction
IN London 800 900 cumming birds and other
birds from North and south America.
coSyISKD TO THE NEW WORLD.
The humming birds constitute the mos. ro-
narkable feature Of the bird life Of the new
world They have no representatives in any
other part Of the earth Abou. 500 distinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
N WELLINGTON.

A RI iNsTRUcrfoy.-rHE oRRArEsr oPpoR.
ss9sy' ss sd = s S:,;.
wasss COLOR china and op pentns skescSinT and
h Won b y
Mort, iss' Ia sp% as s Z GO ,s;
issSs1 8, ; sSs Ssfs 3;
NATIONAL coIIEeE OF PHARMAOY.
iecsur.. serin ISSbs7 6 S%; a ,soa ., en-
both s.ss: srep shi Esseees 2psn = spasc
Sssm,,s5y mater. medic. botany. ioIiceiOsy ana
.Ss a i.ssSS,.' SssSs
J SoaMssNs0Slss ;fpa
Saainx oe. hours rom 10 g Il m d.il Ss 81
ELooCIIoN. oRAToKY,- DRAMATIC ACTION
S 1eSs 5aRHH 4...S.r Io w Ip
~ n sel6-tr
PRoS; SEoNIN HAS REopENED MS SHORT
VI s:s ss T. ss:s
Pf s5ai. IA s Class 9gINcf HIIHoD 70.
s:s 5 iSn fs ~ a
AEExPERIRNoEpf TEACHER DESIRES Pupils
me 4 Sood references Address Miss Villas. stai
PRIVATE LESSONS : ELEMKNTARY or AID.
.Sd PSI. G 5s'asaSs z desired
j. i4oe hopkins pisos coy St . ;ysssm rsn
THE McDoNALD-RLLIss SCHOOL.
English . 0STns S,1 1Ssh s + nd Mass
Young Ladies end Little Girls Tenth yesr besins
Septepber e 1892 For circulars address the pin.
opal. Mlse ANNA hLLLs. .e25-1aw4m
MISS ANY Q. LEAvIrT OF BOSTON
1322 ST. NV
PLANO AND HARNONY IN
MRS. WALTON. 1908 ST NV.
A E,ocutiou !Esrrsssivs Essdins.
Special course In shsfssoears. ss1,sm.
CrAaE EXECUTION AND PRACTICAL ACTING
y Mrs RLLA wREN BLAIR. the veli-fnowr
art Room A. National Theaser building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
RAILROADS..
sAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY

scKnpul,slx. kfFEcr ypxE "a. isa.
,ass q &; ;s ss.s .::.sssz Afx IN e:
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ssss isi Il ist ffssss c I.. Is
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g,tsctr.l Virginia points aAiiy. srssvt ssslay e
Hahn.n lecsucs. ssa rcAss - os,psAys sA~-.
% M n f &, fPstffiiR. o..a r---.s- A,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
II: laRIEE!issssll 81 sgs'lsg.,,

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| ton. ID. Q. A. "a- "~-n
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| - w. A. TURK. General Passenrer Agent S-9
| baltimore OHIO RAILRoApI
schedul. In e6ect NAV n. Isp,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

oLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
ss: :. f:ssEE f..
IN. Hon. JOHN NJ HARLAN. LID.
Justice u Fl shs sss Court of the
Fl as. n se Es. q
tons of Commercial Paper and Of Torts.
III sa. Ass TTEs GsaIt Il tn.
trict Of Columbial
naT q Hss an. and
.s,,: The H ksPor wILGIAM A. MtUHY LIP
and Equity Pleading. and OF the Law Of Evidence.
as' Ha et ~ p: o 81
Professor Of the Law Of Corporations.
81 G. John! Ri sM MoesIo. tn NJ III
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
ome.ms Assistant A Rs q Ne bstscs of Co.
Professor of Common Hss ts,ftss and Lecturer on
The Hon; AUGUSTUS g. woRTHIYeToN, LII. B.
on p mt g.. 81
thorities in court A1'
W1I II M 4 w. MbAIT11Ss s,IS. ESQ.,
Professor Of the Law Of Patents
associate Justice Of ths supreme Court q the Dis.
Lecturer on crmns ff E I.S cO snS 81
wrI 4, \! S. ::sS;Sas;SsSS H.. LIN
Jud~. of Moot Court sna ssoie.sor or Legal Cate.
& III :saSH1 III b; in
# bs5 rs f. o p MES iss I.sIs;
s be pre- sem to make of the
The school has an undergraduates and q graduate
Prot. VIM. q: JOHNSON. the judge of the moo.
Classes s
ns ana sas %.y
b l..snsd to
:nd s e c h order Of #
hgTsry 81 the ln. university x for this purpose
courses IN the undergraduate and graduate depart,
" ssis '0o'''' JAMES c. YELLING. President.
. building. Resumed October L Z. p. HANNA.
Wo0ps COMMERCIAL col LEGE AND SCHOOL
s G Ssss.s :esS
ship spens shorthand ypeWr PGs snS GERMAN
pared assisted To posi
EDWARD SGg HULL T. We Ee4 P2nsps FFs ss
COLOMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
' la .vs Pet 6S ~ sRa Il H. st. S 1r tr,n
Seventh year as business educator in this city FIJI
teen years a member of the faculty Of Eastman Coi-
sTsi BIZ coussss Business Enelish PhOnoEraph.
and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical
courses. Graduates OF excellence and distin-
guished success Catalogue free. se27
MISS BALoTs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
AVA and Business College. 1907 10th St NV Pupils
prepared successfully for civil service dspar nenta
ana cens us examlnAtlons se2-tr
MILE. v, PRUDHOMME, FRENCH TEACHER.
1A SO7 u st. n w. term Of nine weeks IS; class for
lessons II desired SEQ tn -
EDTGATI0M For REAL LIFE.
~ THE sPENOERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
National BanA OF the Republic Building. 7th and
Dn.w.
tember 1892. Day and night sessions Five depart
mems VI: Practical Business, including English.
rapid Writing md training for TIE civil seTviCe Pre-
spsnesshts;n Rapid writing shQrth1nd and rypevrt
ten thoroughly trained teachers; central location
Spacious. brilliantly lighted newly Improved, hand
some halls and class rooms; services of graduates
Always N demand terms moderate. but no oompsti-
az; 1Ts:phons csii iOs4-a Gail o. send for new
address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
THE BILLS OF RUNNING BIRDS

constitute one of their most interesting features
inasmuch as they seem 70 be especially designed
with relation to various kinds of flowers In
order to reach the honey glands Of certain long
trumpet-shaped blossoms common in it's region
the sword bearer has a beak more than five
inches in length. which contains tongue cap
able OF being protruded nearly as far beyond its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
m WASHINGTON.
COIuMbrAN UNIvRpsrTY.

TIE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

MISS FRANCES MARTINS -
A ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL, FOR
=, YOUNG LADIES AND LiTTLE aiRLs. No''
Boarding pupils limited. tse1-2m'l 1905 Q ST n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

BETTIES MISTAKE. BY CARL CROYDON. SpYin
field: Fiye-cent Novel Company.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21

senting the bill urged speedy action and
touched upon the peculiar souvenir cur
rency which it was proposed to issue.
He said the cost to the government for
the s5,OOO,OOO in this coin would not ex-
ceed s3,5OO.OOO and predicted that the
coins would never be presented to the
treasury for redemption in any large
amounts, as they would be retained by
the public as souvenirs. Mr.. Gage fur
ther urged that the purchase of this
amount of silver would relieve the bull
lion market of an accumulation which
weighed like an incubus upon the cur
rent price and give this valuable product
OF our mines chance to test under bet
ter conditions the outcome of the free
play of the two operating forces supply
and demand
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
d. G. OsrE1N, Superintendent.
Real Estate and Minin. r

Northern Pacific r. R. Co to Samno
Jackson ga and II. 2. Klamer lots vt Snue 10 ano
~, olock 4S, Livingston; Sl6o ''' 90 an'
Northern Pacific RI r ~:
Ssckson SS h, ana i. E. Klamer. lots % ?ue1 q and
.; Nosthss olaek 4s. Livingston si7o' io'S d anu
Skillin iot x acme +. r. Co. to John
Morgan ' M 4 T. block block ll9, Livingston; s7a
II and i8 h,og a. negan to Perry Flagel, lots
George y Tiock G ~, Livingston; $3.50.
hofer and DGoiilns to John Wicken-
half Of Ia lots = ,F9,chssd .as q Murray, the west
ston $3.50, 3 40 DOCK ~, Living
east p hs1t States to John r. Hathorn,
half sonthaas. a,t ~ southwest quarter and south
chin 4 so,,th sI ~ quarter section 5, town
John PataF = range 9 east; 16O acres.
01son to John T. Lilly and
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
That $1,000 Stock.

President Cakes, of the Northern Pa
citic railroad, testified Friday before the
house public lands committee investi
eating the measures of the Yellowstone
Park association. His testimony was in
regard to his knowledge of the issue OF
stock amounting to 5000, which it is
alleged was set apart for Russell Harri
son. He stated that Waters had come
to Washington to assist in getting lea
ses. He, however, expressed doubt as to
getting access to the interior depart
ment, but was certain this could be Sc
cured through Russell Harrison, whom
he, Waters, knew and in compensation
for this. Harrison was to have some
stock in the company set aside for him.
Oakes said he was confident Harrison
was ignorant of the fact that any stock
was set aside for him. The certificates
for Harrison were prepared, but not is
sued on the ground the leases were OBJ
tanned without difficulty.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
Fatal Expiosion at BtII,np..

About o'clock Tuesday afternoon
just as engine No. 361, pulling an east
bound freight train of 81 cars, was leav.
ing the Billings yards the boiler of the
locomotive exploded and eight cars were
piled upon the track. Fireman William
DeCamp was thrown out OF the cab and
died five minutes afterwards. The head
brakeman, Norman Davis, who was
standing in the gangway between the
engine and tender, was also thrown ont
and severely scalded and his wrist frac-
tured. Engineer William Jones almost
miraculously escaped serious injury al
.9ongh e ne was buried under the debris
OF the wrecked cab. Conductor Powell
and Brakeman G. s. Wilson were slight
~ cut about the face. DeCamp leaves a
Maaow WI and child residing at Forsythe.
Inc obstruction to travel was removed
ny wrecking crew with but slight de-
l.y 70 travel, the west bound express ar.
,lax.ng ,as at Livingston about three hours
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
Fatal Cave in the Anaconda.

The Anaconda mine at Butte was on
Saturday the scene Of the most appall-
ing accident in loss Of human life in all
the long chapter Of mining disasters in
that atty. 1t was a cave in, and oc,
CURED about o'clock ON the sOO-ioot
level, fourth floor. Fourteen men were
at work on the floor at the time; of this
number only four were taken out alive,
and all of them were badly hurt.
The following is list of the dead and
entombed who are believed to be dead:
William Hyland, Tim Murphy, Quinn
Leary, Jerry N. Harrington, Seward
Stewart, Dan Sheehan, John Nordstrom,
John Smith, John D. Sullivan. Frank
Aggaza. John Davis. Injured: Mike
Langhre, James Rreen, H. J. Murphy,
Robert Works. Six bodies were taken
out Saturday, but the rescuers' work
could not be completed on account of
the wall OF loose rock. earth and ore
which confronted them and completely
filled the level.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
Church Matters.

Baptist church, corner of B and Lewis
streets: Regular preaching services at
II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sabbath school
at II m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:3O p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
VIM. M. WEEKS, Pastor.
st. Andrews church: Sunday SER
vices, mathis II a. m. Evening 7:3O p.
m. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Holy Eucha-
rist the second and last Sunday in each
month. w. NORTHEY JONES,
Priest in Charge.
Congregational: Preaching at II a.
m. Subject: "Apostolc Trials" At s
.. m. the pastor will review the temper
ance methods of the age.
Methodist: "David's Dependence"
and Daniels Purpose" will be themes
of the pastor at the usual hours of pub
lie service, next Sunday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-05-21
Probable Murder at Billings

Yesterday morning dispatch was re-
ceived by Sheriff Templeton, from the
sheriff Of Yellowstone county, instruct
ing him to 'arrest for murder Samuel
Russell, gambler, rather small, good
looking, small black mustache, fair COM
plexion, usually wore blue suit, red
necktie; fatally shot man here last
night" AS no other particulars could
be learned in this city, inquiry was
made at Billings and in response the fol-
lowing special to the ENTERPRISE was
received just before going to press:
BILLINGS, Mont, May 2O.-Sam Rus
sell, a gambler, shot William Turner in
Mollie Dalton's house of i'll repute here
last night, the ball taking effect in
Turner's abdomen. The difficulty, as
far as known, grew out of jealousy on
the part of Russell over woman, an in
mate of the house. Circumstances
point to the fact that the shooting was
a willful attempt at murder on the part
of Russell. Shortly after the shooting
Russell took to the hills, with officers in
pursuit. Turner's recovery is extremely
doubtful.