davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02

ON T1MEnsr SHrnr Talk.
perfect-ttting Shirt Is treasure. II
Is estimated that about one man in
every nifty wears Shirt which its him.
Are you the ''one" or Of The FORTY
nine." The shirt business Is second
nature" to us-ge lice bsiE No matter
what sort Of man you are. have the
correct neck pize-she correct sleeve
ltHgth-the correct body sise-the cor
rect style bosonf--the correct price-A
Shirt TO suit you exactly. Those IS and
S3c. Drrss Shirts are the ''ieade.sn lust
now. Give US your opinion OF them.
the Tsro Old nDssys."
S. B. ELLEnr & Jos. iii. IRr1.xp
Nanaeers Branch Baltic. shirt Facfory
se2 H31 Oh st. n w.. near n. y. ave. junction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
New HOSIERY.

ll6.dozcn Ladies' Past Black Cottonose.
double neels and toes
pic. pair: pairs for 81 90
100 dozen Children's School Hose, uble
knees. heels and toss.
Sizes , 10 \, 25c. sa6. pc. s. "a
100 dozen Boys Iron clad Bicycl85ss.
double knees. heels and toes. Sizes 40.
ust floor .'.............adn e,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02

We "strwck II rich" In laying in this
large stock Of Fsli-weight Blazer Suits.
Customers tell us we have the most at
tractive styles and best values in town.
Excellent Navy Blue Blazer Suits.
fall weight. at 90. 4s.
Excellent French Serge Blazer Suits,
in black and navy. el1.4S
The Fashionable Elton" Blazer Suits,
Only Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02

$3.50.
l0-nch ALL-sILK eros GRAIN, with ebony
handles, S1.S1.
10-inch UNION SILK, with marceline lining
and ebony handles-S2.
10inch SATIN. with marceline lining and
natural handies-S2. 20.
10inch ALL-SILK GROS GRAIN rnarceline
lined-&3
1O-inch ALL-SILK SURAH, edged with
dainty rufhe and lined with marceline silk
$3.50.
10-inch SURAH, with lace rufiies-a5 and 90.
If you ride much or littie-at this season Of
the year you cannot do il with much pleasure
without sun shield" They rank among
necessities.
We claim-with good ground-to be expert judges of
UMBRELLA values-and pick our way through the
market understandin,dy. Our stock represents the
best. The combine OF the makers has not added to
our prices pennys weight-And will not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
WrSD-Up Or lie. RIBBONS.


S-button White Chamois Skin. Nous
quetafre Gloves (will be worn all falD
Reduced from 81 to 15c. per pair.
4-button Extra Quality Kid Gloves, in
tans. browns and Grays. Reduced from
81. 25 to 94c. per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02

This aerceabie change in the weather
should turn your thoughts fallward.
This b inst the season Of the year you
need . Mediunl-weig Jacket for the
cool MORNINGS and EVENING" We have
an attractive line Of Fall-weixht
Jackets. IN the soft tan and gray shades.
also black and navy blue in becoming
styles. which we are selling at %. A..
%. 50. -. %. ~. A.. %. 4S add $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-02
In ConoRs.

26-inch GARNET and NAVY BLUE
TWILLED SILk-S3. 80.
26-inch CHANGEABLE SILK EFFECTS
garnet, navy blue ard brown-S4.
26-inch TAFFETA SILK, in navy blue. green
and brown-$5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
TIE TOILERS.

THE Massachusetts house has passed the
bill fixing ten hours as a days work for
railroad employees
DELEGATIONS representing the different
scamcn's organizations convened in Chica-
go recently to organize all American
sailors into one society. All the unions OF
the gull, Atlantic, Pacific and great lake
ports are represented.
1t is stated that within a short period
there will be inaugurated a fight which
means the survival ofthc tittest" in so far
as the American Federation of Labor and
the knights of Labor are concerned. The
trouble is oyer the boycotting OF Rochester
(N. ~ clothing manufacturers by the
Knights.
TIE strike ofthe AmalGamated Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Works, which was
inauguratcd at Lebanon, Pa, on the 18th
of last July and continued ever since. has
been declared off and the men are now at
liberty to resume work wherever they may
get it. The benefits Of the single men were
cut off by the national association last
week, which led to this action OH the part
Of three lodges in this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
PERSONAL.

FREDERICK MARTIN Won BoDENsTEDT, the
German poet, is dead.
TRUMAN \. MEERGMAN, OK member OF
congress from New York city and a well
known newspaper man, died suddenly.
EX-SENATOR WILLIAM J. SEwELI. of New
Jersey is quite i'll at Camden with congc>-
ton of the lungs contracted during his re-
cent trip to Chicago.
AT the age Of 95, ey.Gov. Nathaniel S.
Berry of New Hampshire is said to be the
oldest living cX-Governor-a regular elder
Berry, so to speak.
FANNY CROSBY. who is Gj years old,
pleads guilty to having written 5000
hymns, and has not even yet reformed iaI
enough to take a vcrSccss rest
BARON FAvA's only fear about his return
to this country is that somebody will he
brutal enough to send him copies of his
portraits as they were served up iii the pa
pcrS.
Ros swell Smith, president Of the Century
Publishing company, died in New York.
He had been ill Tor three years Of BriSht's
disease. and during that time had three
paralytic strokes
Samuel Jackson the most famous pyro-
technist ofthc country, and the inventor of
the present form OF railroad danger signals,
died of heart failure at his home in Phla
delphia. He was seventy years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
SPORTING MATTERS,

FRED LAKE is having good many errors
in his work for Milwaukee.
FRED JOHNSTON, the English bantam
weight, has never lost match fight.
JACK GLAssocK has many enemies among
his own men at st. Louis.
A COLUMBUS fan has titled the Indiana
polls team THE Blue Jays
If Jack O'Brien defeats Pritclard, then
Fitzsimmons ct al. will be after OBricn.
OTTO PRAFGER. San Antonio reporter,
has started for tho city Of Mexico awhecl.
r. NJ. MANNING of Buffalo and Martin
Weldon OF Kalamazoo are matched to
wrestIc at Kalamazoo April 80
MAYER up to date seems to be the
ceanest hitter in the Kansas City
team.
CARNEY is the best first hascnan Kansas
City ever had, to judge from his work so
:ar.
WILD Bill. WIDNER has sent in his terms
to President Williams of the Western
league.
VIII. WATKINS is to appear on the has
ball scene once more. He will manage
the Rochesters
Fitzsimmons has accepted the offer Of
the Olympic Club of New Orleans to fight
Jim Hall before that club for purse of
ST., coo and S., 600 on the side. The accept
ance contains the provision that the fight
shall take place the same week as the Suli-
van-Corbett fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
FOREIGN.

Baron Schaffer once Austrian minister
at Washington, is dead.
BARON FAvA has received orders to return
to his post at the Italian legation in Wash
ington.
The formation of new Italian cabinet
has been completed Its programme in
cludes retrenchment in the army budget.
The condition of Grand Duke George,
second son of the car of Russia, who has
been ill for some time past, has become
worse
THE mikado has appointed committed
of seven members, including five leading
noblemen, to report draft of revision o.
the treaties between Japan and the Western
powers.
IT is reported that national loan Of 200.
600, 600 lire has been authorized by the It.
allan government to cover the estimated
deficits of 1S8S-1S91, 189l-1893 and 1894. A
part of this is to be issued soon to cover the
deficit of 1891 1892.
IN fight between Mexicans, thought to
be remnant of Garza's band and United
States officers near Rio Grand City, Sheriff
w. V. Shelly of Starr county and Deputy
Sheriff Caroline were slightly wounded
and two bandits we're killed.
The Red line steamer Philadelphia ar
rived from La Guayra. which place she left
April 8, and brought information of battle
between the government forces and revolu-
tionists at Trujillo, Venezuela, March 70,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
TUESDAY, APRIL 20.
SENATE.

After some routine morning business Mr..
Coke addressed the senate in favor of the
free coinage of silver, basing his remarks on
Mr.. Morgan's resolution on that subject
MI. Daniel spoke on the same subject and
on the same side of the question. At the
close of Mr.. Daniels speech, the army ap-
preparation bill was taken up. A long de-
bate ensued but no action was taken.
On request of Mr.. Morgan the commune
cation was ordered printed and laid on the
table for the present.
HOUSE.
After three private bills were passed, the
regular order was demanded, and the
speaker stated the regular order to be the
passage ofthe Walker expungng resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Blount of Georgia, asked unanimous
consent that the house 60 into committee
ofthe whole for the consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills. 1t was agreed to. Mr. Blount ex-
planned the provisions Of the measure.
After long discussion unanimous con-
sent was given that general debate on the
bill should close after two hours debate
tomorrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
THE WICKED WORLD,

Soldiers shoot and kill eight sooners on
the newly opened Cheyenne reservation.
-Four negroes suspected Of murder are
lynched in Fl orida.
Interesting disclosures are made at the
trial Of Lieut. Hctherington in Yokohama.
A negro doctor near Quincy, H., kills a
man for refusing to pay him for treating
his mother for cancer having failed to cure
her.
a woman in Tennessee burns her hus-
band and child to death, and q few mo-
ments later she and her paramOur are gOr-
cd to death.
IT is said that a mob is forming near
Quincy. Ill.,. to lynch DR.. JamiSon, the
negro who ioully murdered cx-Supervisor
Aaron.
GEORGE FRAHS, a German farmer. at Dun
ming. near Chicago, shot his wife and then
committed suicide. Frahn was killed in
stantiv, but the woman will probably re-
cover.
Two reports are made by the New York
legislative committee viii CHI investigated
the charges against Judge Maynard. One
condemns and the other whitew shes.
At Niles, Ohio, Samuel Williams crushed
the skull of his twenty yearold daughter
with flat-iron and cut his own throat.
The girl will recover.
The jury in the case of William f.
Woodruff ex-state treasurer Of Arkansas,
charged with embezzling state funds and
converting them to his own use, has re-
turned verdict of not guilty. This was
the second trial. the jury in the first trial
standing 6 to g.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
IOWA..

A number ofprominentc capitalists Of Du-
buque organized the Dubuque Life Insur-
ance Company recently. The details are
not yet perfected.
A man named KELSEY was fatally injured
at Iowa Falls by being caught in cog
at the bottle works. The engine could not
be stopped in time.
The corner stone of the new Hardin
county court house. which will cost SIS, 600,
was laid with appropriate ceremony. Hon.
G. w. Ball, of Iowa City. will deliver the
address.
Charles Blackman. cattle thief who for
five years has eluded officers of the law has
been captured and placed in Jail at Creston.
There are several indictments pending
against him for wholesale cattle stealing.
Vac Adamel, is held in bonds of $1,000
at Cedar Rapids to answer to the charge of
attempting to rape Mrs. Hosik, a promi-
nent Bohemian lady. Adamel is married,
but it is claimed he has another wife living
in Prague.
Workmen while digging down bank in
the eastern port of Cedar Rapid, unearthed
the skeleton ola man with broad-brim-
med hat on his head, a silk tie around
his neck and part OF vest. There is no
clue as to who it is.
William stackhouse, German, while
engaged in erecting windmill tower seven
miles west of Eldora, was killed. He was
at the top of the shaft and fell, killing him
almost instantly. Helived at Hubbard, on
Chicago d Northwestern railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
WlSCONS SIN.

Property valued at $780, 900 is burned at
kenosha, Wis.
a 1Oyear old daughter Of James E.
Cornwell living three miles north of
Downing burned to death while playing
with fire during intermission at school.
Rodin, photographer, living at West
Superior, was killed on the Eastern Mimi
esota road, fifteen miles south of this city,
County Supervisor p j. Ryan's residence
at Durand, was totally destroyed by fire.
His vile was alone with small children at
the time. The origin is unknown. Loss
over s., O0O
The home of A. D. White, the agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine company at
Brandon, was entered by thieves while the
family was at church and 81 200 in money
stolen.
Albert w. Weisbrod prominent law
yer of Northern Wisconsin. and one of the
attorneys in the celebrated state treasury
cases, died at Oshkosh suddenly.
Two children were poisoned by eating
something they picked up on the street,
which is supposed to have been strychnine,
as both died in short time of commissions.
One was five and the other six years of
age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
THE RAILROADS.

N"rIcE has been given by the Kansas
City. that commencing June |. all Stop-uver
privileges will bc discontinued.
TIE Canadian Pacific earnings for the
week ending April "A are $5oi00o, against
S:i7l 600 tor the same period last year an
increase Of $4,000.
r. S. HAYES, president of the st. Paul &
Duluth road. it is expected. will succeed
Sidney Dillon as president ofthc Union
Pacific.
The interstate commerce commission dis
poses of Raworth's case against the North
ern and Union Pacific; deciding that great
err rates on sugar from San Francisco to
Fargo than to St. Paul arc not justified.
In answer to current rumorS, the Phila-
delphia e. Reading Railroad company au-
thorizes the publication of the following:
There is no truth III the story that the
Reading has posted a notice reducing
wages, nor that any such policy is under
consideration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
CASU ALTIES.

Further severe earthquake shocks are
felt in various towns in California.
Twelve men lose their lives in PcnnSyl-
vania mine accident.
Seven men are blown to atoms by an
explosion in powder works in New Jersey.
Several towns in California are badly
damaged by earthquake and a number of
people in urcd.
Fire in a tenement house in St. Peters
burg caused the loss of nine lives Fifteen
others are missing. and it is thought that
their bodies are beneath the debris.
JULIA BRussI, of West Bay City, while in
a skitf in tow of the steamer Atlantis
on Clinton river, became frightened fell
overheard and was drowned Her husband,
who was with her, jumped in to her rescue,
but she was dead when pulled out.
Extensive forest fires have been raging
in the vicinity of North Wlndham, four
miles from Willmantic, Conn. The dam
age to the farmers will be very heavy, as
hundreds o. acres OF moving and woodland
have been burned over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
POLITICAL ECHOES,

ALGEE, it is believed, will soon an
nounce his withdrawal as q presidential
candidate
LOUISIANA is carried by the ant-lottery
Democrats. Foster being elected governor
by 10000 plurality.
THE Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
Republicans hold their state convention
and pronounce Tor Harrison.
The Indiana Dem ocrats resolve 10 sup
port Cleveland, with Gray as second
choice.
The Peoples party conventions in Alaha-
ma are adopting the following as a plank
in their platform. We demand that the
government pay the former owners of the
slaves liberated by the United States as the
result of the civil war
Col W. W. Dudley intimatcs that he
will not work FOR HarriSon'S reelection in
case the president is rcnominatcd. Indian
ian> believe that his opposition to Harri-
son is icigNcd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

A SCIENTIFIC journal informs us that
cats do not stop growing until they
are year old. 1t may sound pre-
sumptuous, but we begleave to correct
science in this particular. CHANGING
back into the sunny days ofchildhood
innocent, prattling childhood-we
can distinctly remember batch of
parti-colored kittens that stopped
growing inside of six minutes, by a
stop watch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

PROFESSOR ALBRIGHT WEBER, OF
the University OF Berlin, the great
Sanscrit scholar, recently celebrated
the wenty-ffth anniversary of his
appointment as professor. The event
was celebrated in the pleasant manner
traditional to German universities.
Many Americans are numbered
annually among the pupils OF PROBES
sor Weber. One OF hisgreatest friends
in this country is Professor Whitney,
of Yale College.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

in which it was reported $50 were killed
and large number wounded.
Mr.. Gladstone has written aIoamphlet
on female suffrage, In it he giNEis rea-
sons for opposing the enfranchis of
women. He considers that the Ssion
ought to be further discussed by tAnSsress
and on the platform, and that tn yyXse is
not ripe for legislative interfereEceSy
The Anarchist Philip Munoz, under al
rest in Madrid, has confessed to plot to
kill the king of Spain. The confession at
tributcd to Munoz. is that at meeting of
anarchists it was determined to kill the
king, and that lots we're cast as TO who
should kill him. Its though the lot fell to
Munoz.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81.
SENATE.


After routine business in the senate the
army appropriation bill was taken up the
question being on striking out the house
proviso which prohibits payment for trans
portation of troops and supplies of the
army over any of the unbounded lines,
owned, controlled or operated by the Union
Pacific Railway company Gncluding the
lines of the Oregon Short Line or Utah
Northern Railroad company, or by the
Southern Pacific Railway company in its
Pacific system, or lines embraced in its
Pacific system. After a long speech by
Senator Morgan the house proyiso was
struck out; yeas, 2G, nays 20. Mr.. Morgan
was the only Democrat who voted with the
ma ority, and Messrs. PETER and Pcttigrew
the only Republicans who voted with tho
minority. The bill was then passed aud
the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Representative Bland introduced reso-
luton in the house instructing the conf
mittce on ways and means % report bill
imposing an income tax sufficient to meet
all the expenditures for pensions; and also
bill to repeal all taxes imposed upon cur
rency issued by auth GRITTY of the states.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A discovery of gold is reported from
Buckner, Ark.
Jackson (Miss,) society circles are agog
over the secret marriage of M. J. Hart, q
Jew. and Miss McArdie, Catholic.
Mr.. ALLARD of Lewis, Que, has discover
ed method of tempering red copper and
has sold his secret to rich American.
REV JOHN STEPHEN MICHAUD, has been
appointed coadjutor to the bishop of
Burlington, VT. with the right of success
sion.
RUDYARD K1PLING, it is reported, has pur-
chased a piece of property in Vermont,
where his wife was born. and will take ND
his permanent residence in that state.
CHIEF REDsToNE, the Assinaboine sachem
who some weeks ago had an operation per
formed in Chicago to restore his eyesig hit,
is now able to see, and he will soon be sent
back to his tribe.
INDIAN scouts who served under Gen.
Sully in Dakota in the early sixties, it is dis
covered. have been paid twice. and if Sena
tor Pettigrew's bill becomes law they will
be paid again.
Mrs. Lilly, on her way East from Wash
ington state was found dead in sleeping
car on the Chicago g. Northern Pacific in
Chicago. Heart disease was the probable
cause of death.
The Standard Oil company, it is said, is
trying to absorb the leading natural gas
companies of Western Pennsylvania. with
intent of forming great trust and supply
ing manufactured fuel gas.
In Cincinnati Miss Mary Grief took q
chair and placed it over hole in the
sidewalk opposite her fathers house in that
city, where Western Union workmen
were about to put telegraph pole She
held the fort till her father obtained an in
junction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

THE discussion of the miners eight
hours bill by the House Of Commons
has developed the surprising fact that
the miners are not a shorr-lived class,
as is commonly supposed. The sta
tistics show that they enjoy as good
health and live as long as other class
es OF work;ngmen. and, indeed. are re.
hariaDly tenacious OF lie, if not re-
quired to remain under ground be-
You'd the average work. ng hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
THENEWSSUNMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in ConvsI-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Crila
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL;

THE senate promptly ratifies the treaty
renewing the Boring sea modus vivendi.
JOHN R. TANNER is made assistant Uni
ted States treasurer at Chicago.
Secretary Blaine and the British minis
Ter fix up modus vivendi evidently just
to both parties.
\. w. BARRETT of Los Angeles. was Sc
lcc,cd aS the successor of Maj. Boncbroke,
OF the California board of managers of nat
ional soldiers homes.
\ RESOLUTION was adopted by the house
authorizing the civil service commission to
investigate the alleged violation OF the civil
service law by certain officials i'll Balti-
more.
Mr.. Young. whom the senate lcsisiatcl
out OF office writes to Vice President Nor
ton asking Il chance TO clear himself Of the
charges against him. The senate tables
the Letter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
NORTH DAKOTA.

Executive Manager Tyler of the state
worlds fair board, spent day at James
town recently working up interest in the
state exhibit.
The working Of the industrial school at
Fort Totem is being Investigated by Su.
pervision of Indian Schools Ansley, and
testimony is being taken at Devils Lake.
An Edinburgh special says: Seeding is in
progress, having commenced. The soil is
in good condition. The acreage will be
about two-thirds that oflast year. as but lit
tie blowing was done last fall
The Normal School Board, in session at
Valley City recently accepted the designs
and plans of w. 3. Hancock, of Fargo, for
the new normal school building to be built
here. Mr.. Hancock is to superintend the
work.
At the school election at Grand Forks
d. Lay was rejected member at large. The
board Of directors are: James Elton, Sec
ond ward;J. D. Bacon, Fourth ward; w.
l.. Wilder, Sixth ward.
Roadmaster Mcnamara, of the Northern
Pacific, has been arrested at Grand Forks
on charge of classifying his pay rolls
drawing money for fictitious employees and
forging signatures to the pay roll. pocket
ing the proceeds. He is in custody at
Pembina He is said to haye made full
confession.
Heavy immigration still continues. The
Great Northern is carrying loaded trains
The Northern Pacific also is doing heavy
business. Settlers are scattering out among
the small towns west of Grand Forks. A
large party from Indianapolis. Ind, passed
through 20 take government homesteads
in Towner county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

THE Australian ballot system seems
to have worked to the satisfaction of
every one in the recent Chicago cleo
tions. The only criticism passed was
that the ballots were not printed on
heavy enough paper, and the result
was that the marks showed through,
and spectators could tell whether the
votes thrown were for Democrats or
Republicans, This, however, is mat
ter that in no way pertains to the
Australian system, and one that can
oe.easiiy remedied.