davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

great deal that he undertook to do more than he
was really able to do. The natural consequence
that he at last found himself in poor state OF
health, his nerves overweight and his sleep much
disturbed. He fel. completely run down. He
rarely takes any medicine. but the merits of
Paine's celery compound were well known to
him that he decided to use it as means Of restor-
ing his health. 1t certainly did do that and have
heard him speak very often Of how much good he
received from using it. We feel very grateful that
such a remedy was at hand and shah ever praise
IL.
Rev. 81. L Granlienard, pastor Of the French
Presbyterian Church. who lives at l4s West 10th
street, was leaving his house when the reporter
called. He said, however: II have frequently been
relieved of nervous affections by the use Of Paines
celery compound. think it most reliable rem
edy and shall recommend 1t wherever I have an
opportunity"
Rev. R. d. VIM, pastor Of the Abyssfnian
Church, who was seen at his residence, No. a6s
West 10th street, said: my career as minister of
the gospel has been hampered by the fact that Tor
years Ihave suffered from nervousness. Three
years ago had an attack OF nervous prostration
that was SO severe that had to take an extended
vacation and undergo rigid treatment in an en-
deavor to regain my health. consulted several
specialists. who treated my case for months. but
must say that during the past few weeks have
received more bereht from one bottle Of Paine's
celery compound than from all the other medi-
cines taken After taxing it for few days could
notice the improvement in my condition. My head
did not trouble me as before, my nerves were
stronger, and my digestion, which had been very
poor before. began to improve. / consider the
compound to be q very fine remedy, and VIII
spread among my congregation and other friends
the report Of my experience with It."
The words OF these gentlemen should be OF the
greatest value to all readers. They show that even
with the great and wearing strains OF life, health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

This work is being done under the super
vision of Prof Otis T. Mason. the curator Of
the department of ethnology in the Smith
sonian- special appropris ton was made by
Congress for this exhibit. and it promises we'll
to be one OF the most interesting at the great
show. In q general way the exhibit is to consist
of number of groups Of figures that shall give
. very good idea of some of the native races on
this continent. especially the Indians and the
Esquimaux The groups are made in most
Hfelike form and show the peoples they are
intended to represent in some natural and char
scteristic positions. Thus, for example, there
IL one group that shows a number of Zuni
Indians at work manufacturing pottery and
another representing them as engaged in a
religious ceremony. The figures are all dressed
IN genuine garments that were secured from the
Indians by the field agents Of the chronological
bureau and in other ways. In all there are
upward of seventy figures in the different
groups, all life size and thoroughly realistic.
About sixty of the figures that are to be used
In the exhibit have already been made and
number Of them have been shipped to Chicago.
Ten OF the figures. representing for the most
part Indian life and scenes, were sent to the
Columbian exposition at Madrid and there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
A Word With the English Skylark,

If this be all, for which I've listened long,
Oh, spirit of the devil
You did not sing TO Shelley such song
rs Shelley Sung to you.
Yet, with this ruined Old World for . nest
Worm-eaten through and through
This waste Of grave-dust stamped with crown and
CREST
What better could you dot
An me! but when the world and were young.
There was an apple tree,
There was q voice came in the dawn and sung
The buds awake-ah mel
Oh, Lark OF Europe, downward nuttering near.
Like soma spent leaf At best,
You'd never sing again IL you could hear
My Blue-bird Of the Vest
SARAH II. B. PIArr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

and strength can be preserved by o constant use
Of the right aid. The great nerve food above
named has done more to bring about this state Of
things than anything before known and lis popu-
larity is only natural.
What the New York clergy men say today has
been said time and again by equally ss prominent
men elsewhere. The Of Rev. C. J. Budlong
Of Rhode Island. who was recently entirely cured
Of insomnia by the of Paines celery compound,
is fresh in the minds Of newspaper readers and the
following letter from Rev. J. @. Laird Of London,
Ont, whose portrait is given above, IL Of special
interest:
''Having received great benefit from the use OF
Paine's celery compound. II affords pleasure 20
give my testimony in favor Of its beneficial effects
Six years ago this spring was Frustrated win
nervous debility. I was then closing my thirty
eighth year in the active work Of the ministry Of
the Methodist Church. Until then lad been .
strong, vigorous man and earnest worker In
church work. Suddenly became so Frustrated
that was forced to resign my charge. 4 could not
Sleep afraid to be left Alone and could not
frain from shedding tears when speaking to any per-
son. My kidneys. liver and stomach became very
much weakened so that was . helpless Invalid
"For about two years tried everything could
hear Of such as magnetism, electricity, Clifton
Springs &C., and applied to several physicians, but
obtained no perInsnen; relief. About four years
ago a friend brought me bottle Of Paine's celery
compound; experienced some benefit from It's
use: / got some more and realized great
beEeat from It. Soon slept well. my organs and
nervous system became greatly restored. and my
dread of being alone removed
al still continue to use it. II go from home. TO
guard against sleeplessness, take q supply with
me. I do not expect TO be made young again. ssi
am now in my sixty-ninth year, but I am . very
different man compared with what was four or
five years ago. Had knownb b; this remedy when
FIRST afiicted with nervousness my conviction IN
that, with the Divine blessing, would mot - b
on the list of retired ministers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
DIR. Vermiiye Of New York ID cad.

The Rev. DIR. Thomas Edward Vermilye, one
OF the Oldest clergymen in New York, who was
the senior pastor Of the Collegiate Reformed
Dutch Church in New York city, died at his
home. No. Is West Seth street, yesterday in the
ninety-irst year Of his age. DR.. Vermilye was
born in that city on February q. 1903, and had
was graduated from Yale in the class Of 1921,
and then studied theology at Princeton. He
was ordained Presbyterian minister in New
York by the local presbytery in April, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
n. sympethi..d with DR.. Br,~~..

Rev. z. L. Clark, DID,, recently pastor Of thu
Church Of the PuriAns, Presbyterian Church
in New YORK. city, has received call from the
Central Congregational Church Of Boston. D..
Gently before the public ON account Of his
sympathy with Dr.. Briggs in the Union Semi
nary trouble, and on account Of which he with
drew from the Prssbytsrian Church for reasons
OF oonscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
French Terms Used in Cooking.

Ffench Terms Used In Cooking.
Ragout-A rich, brown stew, with mush-
rooms, vegetables, &c.
Piquante-A sauce Of several favors, acid
predominating.
Quenelles-Forcemeat.w with bread, yolks Of
eggs, highly seasoned and formed with . spoon
to an oval shape, then poached and used either
as a dish by themselves or to garnish
Remoulade-A salad dressing. differing from
mayonaise in that the eggs are hard and rubbed
in a mortar, with mustard, herbs, DC.
Rissole-Rich mince Of meat or fish, rolled in
thin pastry and fried.
Roux-A cooked mixture Of butter and -four
for thickening soups.
Sami-Arich stew Of game, cut up and dressed
when half roasted.
Sauter-To toss meat, &C., over the fire in q
little fat.
soufie-A very Light, much-whipped-up pud-
ding or omelet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
ACK OF THE SMITH

ACK OF THE SMITH
sonian Institution. in a
long. rambling frame
building, is a room that
for some time past has
presented a most Gu
rious spectacle. Inside
it looked like a combi-
nation Of q carpenter
shop. a museum Of Gu
riosities and a taxider-
mist's studio. Scat
tered about the room
are tools. odd pieces of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

over in the act Of mixing clay for making pot.
terry. The tape measure had shown that the
right leg was a little smaller around the calf
than the left leg and the sculptor was at work
making up the deficiency by adding excelsior,
that is, very fine shavings, such as are used for
packing purposes. A layer of excelsior was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
SEVENTY BIG INDIANS
Reproducing the Wild West at the
National Museum.
EXHIBITS FOR CHICAGO.

Realistic Groups Prepared Under the Direc-
ton of the Curator of Ethnology-AnI Inter-
estinx Scene in One of the Museum Work.
shops-Frank H. Cushing a Model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

The trus tees Of the new free library in Phila-
delphia, to be organized under the will Of Geo.
s. Pepper, have been in conference with the
board of public education and propose union
Of forces. The board is establishing small
libraries in various sections Of the city and the
trustees Of the new institution propose to make
it the central institution, supported in part BY
the city. The general plan has been appr owed
The trustees have $500, 900 in hand and viii get
about $50, 900 more from the Pepper estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
UNCLE SANS CLERKS.
Twenty-three Thousand Who Hold
Government Places at Washington.
THE QUESTION OF LEAVES.

Millions Are willing to Take Their Positions
and Pay-How Their Marriages Are Reg
ulated by Department Rules-Dudes OF the
"ForeiEn Onice"-women and Their Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
HE RECENT At
tempt by the House Of


tempt by the House Of
Representatives de-
feated in the Senate
10 lengthen the working
hours and cut down the
vacations of employees
in the departments was
inspired by . sentiment
which is widespread in
the west. All over that
part of the country the
farmers, while deriding
the army and navy, most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
MEDICAL. &c.

Dr. LEON.
The we'll known specialist,
464 81. n. W.
Prompt treatment.
Office hours 1otol. 5tos. mhl4-6t'
THE 2oSFOED ELECTRIC INDICATED vAPoR
ing and Massacre for clearing complexion and remov
lne All bemishes OF skin 9lS II ST. ST. n mhl:-lm
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with the best OF medical reference b. applying az
Si3 9TH St NV. INFLOW.
nR CARLETON.
~ 507 10Th st. NV.
Graduated-London. England. 1855.
New York. 1879
Over twenty FIVE years experience
SURGEON SPECIALIST
On Diseases Of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SCIENTIFIC, sKIILFUL. SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT GUARANTEED
Dr. Carleton positively the only advertising Sur
eeon Specialist the United States who treats the
He has made their successful treatment LIE study
OFFICE HOURS: 9to2 2; 4tos.
Sunday-9to2
CONSULTATION FREE. fel4-eotf
Q rRANGERs TAKE NOTICE-DRs PROTHFRs
- and Gray treat all Diseases No cure, no pay
Only established advertising physicians in this city
Established 10 years COG 81. s-w. m.-lm'
nR BROTHERS, INyIGoRATING CORDIAL IS
IL powerful Nerve Slim ulsrt and Tonic. OF all the
Exhaustion Paralysis and that c.sss Of people .bs
tion and zest there remedy equal TO this Cordial
II has been in for forty-ye YEAR in this cv
Laboratory. 900 Bri.s. fs2o-im5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

framework. heads that present striking
semblance to real life and human bodies that
are almost natural enough to walk. 1t is no. a
dissecting room. 1t is the workshop in which
portion of the chronological exhibition for the
worlds fair is being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

some danger that they may not be back here in
time 70 go on to Chicago with the rest Of the
display. The collection is the finest one Of the
sort the officials of the Smithsonian Institution
have yet been able to produce and reflects the
greatest credit upon those who have had the
matter In charge. but especially upon those TO
whom was intrusted the actual work Of making
the figures.
Perhaps the most interesting part Of the dis
play rs The part that Chicago viii never see at
all This refers 10 the work OF making up the
people that take part in the mute tableaus, who
play standing still part in the drama OF the
disappearing natives Of North America Yester-
day STAR reporter and an artist dropped in
at the workshop TO have look around and to
see how one would go about the task of repro
ducing the human form in such . wonderfully
clover manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

No anti-pyrine in Bromo Settler.
Cu1oD u hoAAAAhaA Ia. boeaDo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
PROFESSIONAL

FREE. FREE. FREE!-THE LADIES OF THE
dePsftmsnts can lave cSnsg tation and treament
81 iss i5:
DROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairvoyant. astroloeer and mediumin
Born with wonderful prophetic gift OF second sight
tells al ;hs events Of your life from cradle
stolen goods: points on. Your enemies from your
RACES. with h.ppy results tells whether the one You
love true or false. inte-grets dreams xyes
Strangers from other cities ali in trouble viii saws
as he Shs place
most skeptcal Adyerttsss Only what he can do. All
75 s.. HoH Ss e
9th SITS. southwest mhl8Sts
T oTTIE FOWLER. THE CELEBRATED TEST
book in DsssS ,d9 "
RosT0N CABINET vAPoR BATHs-sCIENTTFTc
WaSSsTF soss 18th n W open sDh h saAAA
NINE. RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYANT AND AsTRoL-
s.s o ts. H horn WITH caS sves names and ucty
t 81; r'F sss You
NINE. FRANCIS CARD READER AND TRANCE
s sss. Inc Has aasl removed to 6 Nd ave herdes
CONSULT .FANTLERoY on BUSINESS. LOVE
Removes evil innuences. &c Open SUNDAYS. I2i1
Del ave. and NJ Hours, 10 to g. Sittings soc NH 49,
NINE PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
WI reader Of the age: information given with phe-
1871 Marion St n ". bst 9TH and 7th. p and sts
NINE DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
u ENGLISH and German astrolorist in the city Tells
AL events OF life. Once hours M to y D. m Sun
day. 10 g. m to p. IN. l5OS 14th &C. n. fe2T-lms
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
NJ life. All business Confidential Ladies ana gentle
men, 5Oc; each; Hours. y q m TO y. m 20 Lst..
Detween ISL ana North Capitol SITS. NV. tals-2me
MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHIRoPo-
1tx dist. 7O3 18th ST, n W-The only fnnporter Hn1
"REMINISCENCES FINE MANICURE and dHIRoPO
DASI GOODS south OF New Tork no5Qsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18
AS A HELP TO STUDY.

A great many young men secure places in the
departments merely for the purpose Of sup
porting themselves while they are studying in
4he great schools Of Law and medicine here.
Matters are SO arranged at these institutions
that q clerk who stops work at 4 p. m. can get
dinner and be on hand for the evening lectures,
which begin at 6. After being graduated the
young physician may practice and yet stay in
Office, becoming what Is known As Q ''sundown
doctor" The medical schools Of the George
town College and Columbia University are Of
the highest rank. In the Army Medical Mu-
scum the finest medical library in the world ID
accessible. Justices Of the United States Su-
preme Court and great medical officers Of the
government are members Of the faculties of
these and other learned establishments at
Washington.
INCLINED TO SPECULATE A LITTLE.
The clerks in the departments are very fond
of speculation. They buy and sell stocks in
small quantities, while among themselves they
make up financial syndicates or pools for tina
purpose Of cooperative gambling. Real estate
agents get fat by psrsuading them to buy
houses on what are called '.eAsy tsrms." Thia
usually implies paying for the dwelling about
IS per cent moro than II II worth, and whom, a.
commonly happens, the purchaser fails IN .
payment The holdsr Of tbs inevitable east-irou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-18

EHREE. FREE, FREE!-THE LADIES OF THE
departments can lave consu tation and treatment
free Friday, Saturday and Sunday: all blood and
nervous troubles also superfous hair mo,es warts
removed. Call at 621 18th ct. n. w. ga m .oS N m
mhl7-2te DR. COR ELL
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Thirty Days More.

Did you ever give a note for thirty
days! If so. you have a distinct idea
of how short a time Il month is. And
that is all the time you will have to
see the greatest exhibition ever given
of the worlds progress in art, science
and manufactures. for the great
Columbian Exposition at Chicago
will end on the 3lst day of the pres
ent month. In fact you will not have
quite thirty days from the time you
read this. II is not possible IT these
limits. to tell you of all Tor eve a
part) that you can see there-but if
you would realize something aboutit {,
ask your neighbors who have been
there. You will find that the only
regret they have is that they cannot
go again. Is there any better com
mendation than that! Never again
| probably in the lifetime of persons
now twenty years old, will there be
such an exhibition held in America.
No one who can spare the time and
money, should think of staying away.
| AS to how to get there-well, you can
not do better than to buy your ticket
to Chicago and return over the "Bur-
lington Route" and ask your home
agent. or any agent of the Burlington
for further particulars, OF write to
w. J. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

PEOPLE are making unusual
preparations for the compliment
airy opening ball of the Klinefelter
Opera House next Tuesday night.
AS it will be the most elaborate
of anything of its kind ever given
in Western North Dakota or
Eastern Montana, it behooves
everybody living within a days
ride of Dickinson to take advan-
tage of the opportunity and make
much of it. Our towns-folk will
be liberal and hospitable, making
the Klinefelter benefit one which
will be a credit to the man who
has given his best efforts in the
erection of a metropolitan opera
block.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Commissioners Of Stark County.

Board convened Monday in regular
session, all members present.
Pauper Moran allowed one ton of
county coal.
Bill of c. F. Merry for 5000 on ac-
count of hay destroyed by prairie fire
originating from the Dickinson dump
grounds, and bill of Edwin johnson
for $3.50, property destroyed in same
way, We're referred to states attorney.
Bill of Burnt Oleson for $l3.6 so,
witness fees i'll CASE of State VS.. Ole
son, disallowed; also Il bill of Nj. l..
Ayers for $3.50 for publishing notice
of bids wanted in bridge matter.
The amount of 81, for helper in
plastering and repairing court house,
was deducted from w. G. knapp's
bill of $40 and ordered paid to Nelson
Shust. Knapp's other bill of 50 for
work on court house cells was disal-
lowed on ground of poor workman
ship.
Bond of Geo. w. Lee, $4,000, Co.
treasurer, approved.
Quarterly reports of Justices Davis
and Chandler received and approved.
In the matter of the bills of C. +.
Merry and Edwin johnson, referred,
the states attorney advised that they
should not be paid, as tbs county
board of health had not, as had been
claimed, authorized the setting of fire
to the dump piles which caused the
prairie fire.
James G. Campbell, was allowed
$50 for assisting the states attorney
in the prosecution of Walter Ander-
son.
The following bills were audited
and orlprnl mid.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

this issue our statement of two
weeks ago.
When Carter implies that GER
tain taxes are not being paid be-
cause of an error in publication he
deliberately plans to mislead. In
the first place comparatively little
comes in on delinquent taxes; and
in the second place, the para
mount reason for taxes not COM
ing in more readily is the hard
times. We cite the following let
ter. which explains itself:
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Bismarck, y. D., Feb. Is, 1899.
EDITOR OF DICKINSON PRESS. Dickinson. y. ID.
Dear Sir:-I have Just sent to the States At
torney of your county. Mr.. Bates, a letter of
which tho following is a true copy:
II. W. Bates, States Atty. of Stark Co., Dick
inson. n. D., Dear Sir:-The publication to
which you refer is headed n Dickinson Press
Supplement" and the tax list is certified to on
the 5th of Nov, '92, by the auditor of your Co.,
and it came out with tho regular paper, accord
ing to u custom that has prevailed in State and
Territory for many years and served all the pur-
! pose of notification that it would If tho paper
had been more definitely dated and that, on
that ground the bill should be allowed if for
the proper amount.
y law of 1890. Chap. 40, will make it n little
difficult for this printer to collect his bill, if no
had not fled the affidavit. If you were aware
that his paper had over 40 circulation and had
overlooked and was overlooking the matter of
filing tho affidavit, you should have advised
him to file it, and have advised the board to
have required it to be filed before they took the
use OF his columns. Yours Truly,
W. II. STANDIsH.
1t is laughable to hear the Re-
corder whose columns are filled
with reprint and dead matter,
whose editorial columns never
voice its opinion-because it has
none, except for a consideration
whose local news supplements
we'll the lack of editorial matter,
, preach to us about "bracing up"
The PRESS, in appearance and
substance, speaks for itself.
Let Carter tell the business
men what HE has done to merit
any of their patronage.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Another Reduction in Worlds Fair
Rates.

Commencing Saturday August 10Th,
the Northern Pacific r. r. will inau-
gurate the sale at all coupon ticket
offices in Minnesota, North Dakota
and Manitoba, of excursion tickets to
Chicago at the uniform rate of one
fare for the round trip, plus two dol
lars additional.
These tickets will be on sale daily
until further notice and are limited
| to 80 days from date of sale.
These are the lowest rates yet an
nounced and coupled with the splen-
did through pullman sleeping car SER
vice, both first.class and tourist, op-
Grated by the Northern Pacific r. R.
to Chicago, offers the residents of the
northwest the best possible facilities
to visit the Worlds Fair-one of the
wonders of the age. aug.I2tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ola
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief
by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles
only soc. at j. J.Freeman's drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-07

At Fargo, Monday, Hon. Alex.
Mckenzie, of Bismarck, and Hen
ry Stanton. of New York, were
appointed by Judge Thomas as re-
ceivers for all the North Dakota
branch lines of the Northern Pa
cihc railroad, amounting to about
four hundred miles of road. The
people of the Missouri slope are
to be congratulated upon (the fact
that one of their leading citizens
has been selected to fill this inn
portant position. MI. Mckenzie
is a man of commanding ability
and strict business integrity. He
has been a consistent friend Of
Missouri slope interests.-Bis-
marck Tribune.