davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

"ANTED-A MASTER MECHANIC FOR THE
w heech mechanism shop and master pattern
maker at the navy yard. Washingt9n, d. C. An
animation Of applicants Will be held beginning Fri
day June 10. AZ the navy yard. Washington. d. C.,
for tlng the following positions: Ordnance depart
nent-u) master mechanic for the brssch mechanism
shop and ca master pattern maker. The examination
vii be 70 all corners no give evidence
perfence IN conducting the kind of work for which
they seek employment and who citizens Of the
United states Persons holding positions ct the
yard Will be admitted TO competition the foot
ing other applicants. APPLICATIONS will be addressed
% the CoLnmandant. Navy Yard, Washington. ID. G.
and must De delivered 70 him before Thursday
June No applications received after that date viii
b. considered Zach applicant will state in mis- APP
pestion his name. residence, citizenship present
occupation Stating shop and position thereinl and
VIII Be sccompsned by evidence Of citizenship and BY
certificates. preferably from previous employers as
70 character habits Of dstry and sobriety skill
and experience in conducting the kind OF work
qured. Applicants will be informed the date on
which they will be required 10 report for examination
Inference exclusively 70 the requirements Of the posi-
ton 70 Be rled- 10 viii be directed to ascertaining
the spple.nts knowedye o. his Business and his pos
session Of the qualities that will enable him TO get
work out Of he men rhe Applicants antecedents and
experience In his trade. well the character
previous work. viii be considered by the board in
making tts reeomInendations- JAMES K. SOLEY.
Acting OF the NAVY fuv3l 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Tor RENT--UNFURNIsHEp.
81 ZIG ii,h s nv, los Mt Albsn, Tssns,iyssvn
s.STs :; nv IL; sas Issf :, y, sRrsnr
sis .sh & nv sS s Ssas AZ ~ I'd rs 20
S$ss Ii; Z i. ) s;|s B.; ]. s:
Brooks Mansion, Brook ll8 IN 81 No pr........
sds s1f 4 NV 3 i iiSs sc :: s me- me-
1901 ga ST nv. Iir...... ta9s ii:h St M.
SSls y. a. lt ssss s 81 10 9.
I Mass a Nv. NV Tor .oi IS :, IN .s .;ss. ana
l!l2 Corcorsn NV. 1lr. SIS dwelling. ..........25
is NJ ssns lo ii Ss ss :, sr .r 90
OFFICES
fs II: = s St ma III e ;na
iiiiSg S.: " !: y . ::;:s:I u.
tSe cor 9th and SITS. 49,
STORES.
}sds = ~ AZ !; NV Los Est
co .s,sr Art Gallery IISs I4sh trssr,
Bet Ss Oh Us :. nv ave 1 nx 5r..1
our once only. THOMAS j. TisHER s CO. '-
te4 1524 Of. a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

L>OR sALE-sl25 WILL BUY FIRsT-CLASs
Il square piano. in good condition. beautiful case
sweet tone; owner to leave the city soon Call at 20
ID st. Sc. jet-SHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE NO CHII-
" dren, care Of furnished house for the season
ADDRESS Box ~. Star Office je4-2ts
WANTED-BY A SMALL REFINED FAMILY.
w no children, house for the summer; nominal
rental satisfactory permanent arrangements could
be made; good neighborhood. Address MODERATE
Star ONCE te4-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANIED,Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
from last smPoyers SO 9sS IT,
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERs-POsIT
w for cooks. chambermaids, waitress, laundresses
sAM6EL 4 cooMBs Co. ~ f fSss II , sSIss
WANTED-BY MIDDLF-AGED MAN. A sIT
wss one Or % n.:
s VOL des out from s3o to s2 sCEth e soOds monthly
man rood references ZOOS 7th st. P'S. e0'Ht:'
WANTED-BY coLoRED MAN. A PLACE AS
ssr Is IN al best Of city S.
WASNsIrEPPoa,PsY. a., MAN s, OF ExPERlENcE FROM
ss5 s q Or iron trade preferred Address
y xorf ASd1ess sS ss.f Ocs
WanN.TrKInDs,,dB4X, A. w 2
1882 4th ST. Its
WANTED--BY GERMAN, SITUATION TO DO
Aas T P Star II e oee with 00.rd good
WANIEp-PosITIoN BY COMPETENT STE
,a.s nasrrPhsr and Typewriter moderate salary Ad
WANTED-BY BOY OF GOOD HABITS, Posi-.
Add. s1 6 fsF s ssr OF to learn paperhansng
WANTEp-BY a Young coLoRED. WOMAN.
dress l4lO l2th St Nv. je6-2t.
MANIFESTATIONS BY COLORED WOMAN
w as ehambermaid or nurse; objection to leav-
ing city; good reference Apply at coli 18th st. n
WANTED-wORK BY COMPETENT COLORED
w woman to do by day or half day: house cleaning
vasIlnx and ironing &C. Address $50 Madison court
bet 9th and 9TH SITS. IT.
WANTED-BY WHITE GIRL, A PLACE AS
w cham bermaid or waitress; best city reference
CaIl IA LIST 81. s. W No cards IT.
WANTED-POsITIoNs FOR COOKS. BUTLERS
w Wallets. house. parlor and ladies' maids nurses,
waters male and female clerks: lhsp for northern
Uie4-6t' ~
WANTED-BY REsPECTABLE COLORED
w girl place as nurse maid for lady; willing
leave city for summers; in a private family; best of
references Call at 1903 st. n. je4-3t'
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
servants refs. private families, hotels restau-
rms or Shers!er nseded also positions for clerks
rnvlAkOltt - - ~ ~ =. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

GOOD SUMNER BOARD. -''MoUNTkTN VIEW :
VI an old Virginia homestead at the foot Of the Bic
Ridge near LurHy. comfortably Fitted up FOR SUNNI
boardsrs- Home comfort and nrst-class board; bsst
water tne shade spacious grounds rne trout nshns
streams within half mile T. low -. hours fal
city
send for price and further description.
myls-1ms ID " BIOSsFPk 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

ELEcrsIcILi-A sosIIIyE cr M. ~ =
~ ss::sf' y; 4 iiesitxssD. soS = 10 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
BI-0Z0ME E.

The labor'd breath. tho blotchy skin.
Are Natures sign Of war within:
Tho feelings bear an undue weight.
Aud downward pull Mt fearful rate.
No hopeful thought buoys UP tho mind.
And Nature cen seems most unkind.
As all the vitals. rack'd with pnin.
Are put to the scverest strain.
Both earth and sky have lost their charm.
And ev'ry shadow stands for harm;
Suspicion sees In ev'ry nook
The phantom OF frighttul spook:
At last is slam'd each dor l. hopa
With pistol. poison. Co., rorN
All this dreadful misery can be perfectly
avoided II people will but investigate the won
dcrful toulc and rccuperativc powers OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
,offec. they. mounted their horses and were

coffee they mounted their horses aud were
Now tkon." said Joe. feolinga little ewk.
ward and embarrassed. as he knew that Miss
MGf S Go hssS boK ks e an ssr sn
IT,, Joe went f on. shlnEus he had heard one u
much Of a hunt. We are going, after old sandy
this morning. and ho doesn't liketo hear a
sSp a ali H We ss s' ;Is si dog So S%
You must pay attention" said Mise Carter.
real tox hunt. aud I'm sure it will be better TO
'oow Nus S Saar bis
sweetiy. but In the dim twilight Of morning his
embarrassment could not he seen.
young man who had ID brought his hounds III
rs yours rabbit dogi" the young man
oh. he's very good for rabbits" replied Joe.
irrigated Iy the question.
man haas. sssE sHye hin m sas
sf gSS1 f deal iba, sa}s lon
body is really we ' ' sa. Sa'a ''0 every
M IS9I are, to ~ Be my escort Mr. Maxwell"
Tho little cavalcade moved OIL and for n mile
followed the public road Then It turned into
m s"a w s'e sa hsS Tspne pes cd Gs
longer Old sandy had made his Headquarters.
BY he time the hunters reached tho field.
which was Il. milo in extent, and made up Of
pasture land overgrown. with broom sedec,
Wild Llum trees. and blackberry vines. the
and yellow clouds mingled together in tho
cast. and n rosy glow fell ,tcruss tho hills and
woods, AS they halted for lIarDert to take
panion. and as she sat with her lips parted
and tho faint reflection Of the rosy sky on her
tier picture Jonah seemed to be OF tho sane
opinion for he stood by the young lady 3
horse. looking into her face. md whistled
wstfuly through his nose.
That is your dog. known said Miss Car
ter. " Why. he Is n perfect beauty Poor te
lowl' she exclaimed, stretching her arm out
and fl!iring her fingers. Jonah gathered him
self together. lpapel lightly into tho air. and
touched her. fair hand with his. velvet tongue.
Joe bushcd with delight. why. he Jumped
as high as n mans head she cried Il Know
he vii! catch the fox
ITO BE- routinleiJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
He Didn't Need Writing,

I reached a hamlet in the mountains OF n
Southern State the day after an election had
been held. and it so happened that was
lodged in the house OF a mountaineer who
had been elected Justice OF the Peace In
telling me about how he had been honored BY
his fellow citizens of tho county he let out the
fact that he could read II bit. but had to sign
all papers with an "&'' mark.
Wont that be Il drawback to your holding
the Office Z" asked.
Not the slightest, I reckon" he confidently
But there will DO moro or less writing to
Not in my case ! shan't do any at OIL"
How will you fix it?''
"Why. thar won't be no cases come befo' mo
except when niggers steal hogs. I'll Jest
send every one Of 'em to the chain gang for
six months or q year. accordin to what sort OF
a Niger he is. and that'll be all thar is to It.
Writin'! What's the use OF writin' bout mig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
CHAPTER XII.
A GEORGIA FOX HUNT.

NJ 81 f. %SiS:
rom yi%sss Mss Ii Ssi's csrto seu ma Seyy
iarousn One Of these Eo yoans se oeer". kns
mUn Of the editor. brought his PACK Of fox
hounds; and arrangements were Made for.
srosis around the Louso put on, their sunday
as Il 10 SHOW f It tReir best .f uueS
that S s1 e sa M Mh thu s aer t9a h
sport of which he was very fond. Tor Il seemed
to TO- eombine n! tho e,enents Of health ana
1Vo,a,' had brought, from HllIsnorough q
M 4hs H. haa Essn :" MAS aa
brated breeder Of foxhoundy. having ut ono
tm9 the ,s oa1y PACK south Of virgins tat could
HI% n t1Y so aSs AS, Xxi ia In his leisS
been raised under. a gourd vine. aud
50 tho editor called him Jonah. J2o Maxwell
p rn ou M Inn na tS Ms ,sy s91n ons PVT
then his name. The editor gave tho dog 10
Joe. who took great pains n training him;
learned to trail u fox skin. and by the timo no
was q year old hardly morning passed that
seeing Jonah trail it. He. developed great
more tnuH TWO years Olu before ic lnu run
down and caught red fox unnided and alone.
Naturally. Jor was very proud OF Jonah, and
lac was glad or an opportunity to show OH the
dog hunting qualities
In training Jonah. joe had nlso unwittingly
trained an old ioX that made his HON" on the
piantati ton. The FOX came to be well known TO
every hunter in the country. He was old and
tough. and sly: He had been pursued SO often
that he heard q dog bark IN tie early morning
hours. a horn blow. he was up and away.
The negroes called him Odd sandy" and this
when p,uDpy had trailed Old sandy many a
time. and Jo" ':n9w all Of his tricks and turn
inEs. lie dccldei that il would bs we'll to give
the young officer pack some exercise with
this cunning old fox.
All the arrangements for the hunt were ma 10
by the editor. joe Maxwell was 10 escort Miss
Nollio Carter who. although "a Virglnian aud
good AOrsewOman, had never ridden across
the country alter a fox. The lad was to man
age 30 that Miss Carter should sec at least as
much OF the hunt AS the young men who were
to follow the hounds. while Harbort was to 90
along to pull down and put up the fences. To
Joe this was n new and comical feature Of fox
hunting. hut the editor said that this would be
safer for Miss Carter
When The morning of the hunt arrived Joe
Was ready before any OF tae gusstg. ns he mad
intended to to. lis wanted TO see to every
thing. much to Harbelts amusement, Like
all boys, he was excited and cnthusnbtic and
he was very anxious TO see the hunt 20 off sue
cessfully. Finally. when al had had a cup Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THE EMPEROR's DILEMMA.
An Event In ChinA Shows that Ma sJu- Lung
Had Enemies Well as Friends.


An amusing and curious transaction in
China. in which the Emperor took part, is
recorded in three recent issues OF tho Pekin
Gazette A short time ago Ma Ju-Lung. at one
time Commanders in Chief in Yunnan. died ut
his native place. Many citizens In the PROV
incc drew up an elaborate memorial to tho
Emperor. setting out the great deeds that pub
lie benefuctor had performed. and praying
that suitable honors be bestowed upon his
memory. The memoralists said that 1t was
he who put down tho great alohammedan
rebellion in Yunnan about twenty years ago.
First and last" the paper said Tho was in
strumentai in killing over 10000 OF the enemy
and in his own person practically decided tho
fate of Yunnan."
In reply TO this memorial the Emu oror issued
a decree ordering that the highest honors that
could be paid to ono OF the deceased COM
mander's rank be given to him. including the
erection Of a temple in the capital OF funngn.
conlpi a record OF his brilliant exploits.
AeITard another mo- came to tho En-
In round terms. They said that in his youth
he was 2 loatng., go9d-iorIJnothinE fellow.
lion occurred he sold himself to the rebels In
their service he proved himself monster Of
and sni s saased fas ey FSoY
the 'o hard. pressed tesroy bri bed him to
desert the rebels ana enler the I'M
perial service as General Ho rode
in u yellow chair. and in all things did AS
Gus to the, Emperor. and he exposed mo capi-
tai to u rebel attack in revenge for being. com
PEELED TO ride In a green chair; He was always
ready to run oyer to the winning side. and his
later services did not in the least atone icr his
atrocious crimes.
The signsrs OF the document said that those
who had ommended him for posthumous
honors We're nothing but "a lot OF small! traders,
and that II the hOnors were not withdrawn
they fea red that the tens Of thousands OF limo.
cont souls whom he mad sent. to Hades would
be unable to close their eyes for ind ignation.
They. therefore, asked for q revocation OF the
ceased Ma.
honors which he had ordered were already In
process OF bestowaL At last he issued an
sYity. He said that the bestowal OF such, q
high distinction as the erection OF memorial
temple should only be- granted where the pop
ular feeling was unanimous in its favor; and.
as praise and blame seemed to be equally ap:
portioned in the present instance, he ordered
that the prev uus decres, as lar AS u related Ia
the tempt should he cancelled. Mas doings
in the flesh nre recorded by the historian, but
his ghost will have to do without votiye offer.
inas: which, it is TO be presumed. would be
particularly agreeable TO IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Ruhest du auch.
is t Eas again. mowsve, # ESs
Kinds Of pne.ia ce in il. These iii tho room sm
With q pung.nt and most pleasant perfume;
deep, Tho bath Is ,coolI,about Is" or 800 F.
Ms " wat II Gof the cepen 'T aif
myself two men came in, and began TO talk
Politics. Ilt.rature. re.gioni X95their al:
nre gathered together. there you have i, every
contributes his disease. md tic condition OF
l. and tao others followed with theirs
ances "1 ne they foowed the " custom Ono
Of thom was built like u .sasometer and
is s a ike Gatr hs irs tho tn np
as they express It. at this resort They wers
well satisfied MT, with the progress thoy Were max,
ton in ten days and showed the record on his
belt with pride, and no walked brskly across
j Ike S a harv"St MOON and said lie COULDN'T have
done that when he arrived here. ho buttoned
his coat AROUND his "luator and showed 'q how
moss" "ss i Was VAS 50 ohdks and h ION set
his @ b a ssu 2I SGm
ior . Tor fifteen years He had a hand like
Just found diamond ring which no had
missed eleven years ago. ,
The minute tho ucrricS got q cHance lie
broke in and began to tell how ho was pilinR
on blubber right ong-three-quartrrs Of an
ounce evory four days: and he was still piping
away when WAS sent Tor. left the fat man
standing there, painting and blowing, aud
swelling and collapsing like y baloon his next
speech all ready. and urgent for delivery,
The patients are always at that sort Of thing,
trying TO talk each other to death The fat
ones and the lean ones are nearly the worst at
ii, but not quite; tho dyspeptics are tho worst.
They are at II day and night. and all along.
others put together. and so there is more
variety of experience. more chanGe OF
condition. moro adventure. ana eonse.
uu.nly more play Tor the imagination.
more scope for lying. and in every way u
bigger field for talk. Go where you VIII. hide
where you may. You cannot escape that word
liver; you overhear 1t constantly-in the street.
in tho. shop in the theatre. In the music
grounds. Wherever you see two or dozen
people OF ordinary bulk talking together. YOU
know they nre talking about their liyers.
When you FIRST arrive hero your new acquaint-
snces seem sad and hard to talk To. but pretty
soon you get the lay OF the land and the hang
If things and after that you haven't any more
tronhl,;, You look Into tho dreary, duh eye'
Gpdsoitiy say;
well how's your liyer?"
You will sce that dim eye fash up with .
grateful hamc. and you Will see that Jaw .,s-
| gin To work. and YOU will recosniZc that noth.
Ing is required az you f,'om TINS OUT but 70
! listen as long AS you remain conscious. Alter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
HELMER'S BI.0z0NE CURE.

II is my fixed purpose TO lead all disease.
stricken individuals OF this great nation back
TO health by opening wide the natural gates
that lead thereto. Tho healing Of Nations"
is not an idlc dream. The source OF tho life Of
our planet is tho sun. and tho foundation OF
all organic life is to be looked for In the
potency OF sunlight. tho active principle Of
oil vitality.
Sunlight drawn In copious flood
Quickens life in the sluggish blood
From tho sun aluno healthy life
Will como to husband and to wife:
What the parents can thus restore
viii help their children all tho moro.
Discard nll potions powders. pills.
They only nggravate your ills.
II will pay ali New Workers who arc sick. no
matter from what cause, to carefully look up
my references and then decide as to the merits
Of my invention. Dyspepsia. Obesity. Rheu-
matism. Bronchitis. Catarrh. &C.. positively
cured. Investigation bv the press is especially
courted. Free trial at my Office 81 broadway.
s. Q. corner 18th street. New York city. e.s.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-01
Scnor Malta Dead,

New YORK, June ga special cable
dispatch to the Herald from its Valpa-
raiso correspondent. announces the death
of Senor Don Manuel Antonio Malta.
who succu1nbed to Il stroke Of apoplexy
while in his coach on his way home on
Thursday. President Mont has dccreed
him u public funeral with full hollors.
Senor Malta was minister of foregu af-
fairs at the time of the Baltimore i'm
broglio, and to his intelnpcr,..e ian;,,age
was largely due the constrained rela-
tions between Chill and the Unital
States. He was very popular witt. the
radicals, ana in the election fo:!ayy.n,,
the revolution he was elected to The
senate,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Delegates from the Pacific Ncrthwcst
First on The Ground

TIC delegates from the Pacific NGrthwest
First on the Ground.
OMAHA, June 2S.-The Pacific North
west send the first delegates to the Peo-
pies party convention, the Oregon and
Washington contingent, who arrived
during the day being the first on the
ground. The Stewart boom has been
given considerable impetuous by the
announcement Of the positive determin-
alton Of Judge Gresham and Congress
man Watson. Of Georgia, not to allow
their names to be presented. Many are
engaged i'll looking up the past evidences
of third party leanings i'll Senator Stew
art, and his supporters find encourage
melt in the fact that General Weaver
may not receive the united support of
the Iowa delegation. Whether this op-
position in his own state will endanger
his chances is not known. An arrange
ment has been made for a reunion Of
the Blue and Gray Saturday evening.
Memorial services for Colonel Polk and
Rev. DR.. Laimater will be held Sunday
afternoon. The wonlan's sutfragist will
beably represented before the convention.
Among the leaders who will be present
are Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Clara
B. Colby, Rev. Anna Shaw, Mrs Lease
and Mrs. st. John. of Kansas. A plank
embodying their views will be presented
to the convention
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-01
CAMPBELL WILL L!1ECT.
Unanimously Elected :hai.m..; of the r
publican Ha:i"nnl Con,,nittc,.

WA$iuN"ToN, JAM 91.-E'he Rcpuhli-
can naiio'!al com!:m:; "a after Two res
slons eject@! lhe following:
Chairman, W. II Canuj,cn, OF Iii
ho's; vice Chairman, II. IL. De Young.
OF California; &ecrrl..v. l"a,..a.a II.
Carter, Of Noat;lia; troysn.~-. <5.4:elie,
N. Bliss. cf New I"hi s,4.yn.nt at
arms, Colonel |. Il. S'rs, ,ls.
Nj. les "a en- au c,e,!,l ii, ia,"osiu.-
ing the following an& h..,..n:. il ;.,,u... u;
Resolved, hat in Il, rv.,:snc,. vi.i. Inc
rule 'ldepto! by the h.2.li,c... nuiau.:i
convention an cNrI;;.ty,. tui.i.,,i,.. nf
nlne composed Of nt.lb viuf Ill: v,::.-
mittre OF oi others rot mr.ai..,, .i.x..,,;
Shall have the co;,iEr'i.,& &. III, .na..sg,.-
meht q! the rain!ai:sn OF Is! uti;t .,i#: he
Chairman Of this cuin.Hit,cr ;.!icr coat =
encc With the cHi.,i..;,yes ,iual s..l.c, .ne
m"mbrrs oi such ,N,cltiv, committee
and its officers.
Resolved further, That he c!.iir,nr,,,
rico chairman, secretary aud treasurer ii
this comi:.iite" shal! inrx-ollico mvn.i,urs
OF such executive cul:.i;iit;cc.
Resolutions Oh lie II .Irncl!t of Mr..
Clarkson We're prtse,l;rd Is 1ir. Payrr
They were highly cnlnssis,ic ot Tie cx.
chairman al!s We're adopted by Il lisu.
vote.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-01
MGRATH WlTHDRAWS.


The EX-Presitent of the Kansas Farmers
Alliance Leaves the Peoples Party.
Topeka, June 2G.-At IL caucus here
a letter was read from Frank McGrath,
ex-president of the Kansas Alliance, in
which he announces his withdrawal
from the People party. McGrath was
recently defeated for reelection to the
presidency Of the Alliance by w. H.
Biddle, Peoples party candidate for
state treasurer. He charges that tho
Peoples party is under the control of
political tlicitsters and that the farmers
are without influence III its councils.
Democrats and Peoplc'sparty men claim
that the letter will not affect the situ-
alton in Kansas, but the Republicans de-
clare that McGrath's action will bring
back to their party its old-tilne majority
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-01
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Indian exhibit at the worlds
fair will include representatives, of every
tribe from the extreme North to Terre
del Fuego.
D. D. Bell, the well known iurfman
and capitalist, died at Lexington. KY,
of paralysis. He was familiar figure
on the Western tracks and leaves for
tune valued at $50O,O00.
Japan has applied for space in the
worlds fair Mines and Mining building
for a mineral exhibit. 1t will include
fine collection Of the celebrated Japan
csc alloys and bronze preparations. ~
A solid gold brick, weighing 500
pounds and worth sl5u, 900 will be ex-
hibited in the Mines and Mining build
ing at the worlds fair by Helena,
Mon., mine owner.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-07-01
Like to See San, nur,s,

MASON CITY, Ia, June 27.-The re-
nowned evangelist, Sam Jones,
preached to a multitude at the Clear
Lake pavilion Sunday. Excursion
trains poured in from every direction
and. the pithy preacher entertained them
richly. DIR. Munhall. who hasy been
shaking up the old sinners in this To-
cality, attacks Jones, stating that he
would rather see him buried under forty
feet of water than thus disgrace the
Sabbath. Munhall is 6ercely against
Sunday excursions.