davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
WHERE To Have
YouR HoRsrs Bo.npED
AND CARED Fon PRoprEIr.

-- IL you have horses % board -, VI
--foste- your Interests by hsxins thea
--kept an s5ab,ee thoroughly drained. VEL
-ventilated. free from ammonia and fr-- .rula
--drafts. thus guarding horses against dis
--eSse and lung troubles
Oar facilities tie best in the country.
-and having made. the care Of horsss study
guarantee highest s@;issactloa. reaI
---ent 20 yoar door ard called for n desired.
--hodsrGfs prsces
aEwe also make q speciality of providing
Time TURNoUrs for r.ceFtions. w-d-
--dines. ball and theater PARTIES. s-rur- your
the Charity Ball i.sasoH-
-abte eharges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Gro. T. GEsy Printer. 339 Pa ave. n w.
Catalogues. Speeches and Briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

DOncherknOw you never see man ''smile'' |
without also taking piece of Whites Yucatan
Gum. ja30-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
Hoops CuREs =.

The marvellous cure OF Miss Lettie Huntey of Cort-
land. N ". has attracted widespread attention
She was nigh to deaths door with he.norrhages
cansed by ulcers in the stomach Could eat nothing
when the physicians said there was no hope. her
mother urged her to try
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
She reluctantly consented. and in q few days felt
STRONGER boating subsidized. appetite gradually re-
turned and In month she could walk across the
ROOM In six months she well as ever in her
ife and has been in perfect health since. She
saye: II know that
HOODS sARSAPARLLA,
and that Alone saved my life"
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. 1aundics, bilious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
GEORGETOWN.
A FORMER oEoRorrows PASTOR.

FORMER GEORGETOWN PASTOR
Rev. Thomas A. King, who, while in charge
of the Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church few years ago, embraced the
SwedenborSian faith and resigned his
pastorate to become the head of the
New Jerusalem Church on Calvert street.
Baltimore. has accepted a call TO the New Jeru-
salem Church of Chicago at salary of So 800 a
year. Since Mr.. King left Georgetown he has
attained a wide reputation among churchmen
as n writer of scholarly attachments in addition
TO being preacher of the most eloquent class.
In Chicago the minister will have charge of one
OF the largest Swedenborgian fields in the coun-
try.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO FORMER RESIDENT.
1t is reported here that Mr.. John Easton. son
OF the late James Easton. former resident of
Georgetown, while out hunting day or two
ago on the outskirts Of Baltimore had his head
nearly blown off by the bursting of old
musket. The injured one twho is about twenty
years OF age) was sent to a hospital. where he
now is. The wound is considered by the physi-
clans In charge an exceedingly dangerous one
AN ICE GORGE NEAR CUMBERLAND.
Near Cumberland the ice in the Potomac has
broken and become gorged, but nothing serious
will result from this. it is thought. unless a
warm rain sets in. further DESTROYS it and causes
a blockade at the dam below Cumberland.
NOTES.
Those Water street merchants owning boats
and scows have secured them on the southeast
ern shore of Analostan Island, where. in case
of food they will be free from harm.
Miss Clara Burck of Frederick. Maryland. is
the guest of Miss Fannie Clarke of 1920 34th
street northwest.
The Wang Social Club. a new but already
popular organization. will give dancing re-
ception tomorrow night at Linthicum Hall.
The absence of a sidewalk on the north side
Of NJ street is causing much inconvenience to
those residents of Georgetown living near the
Aqueduct bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
LIGHT Murr1Ss.

LIGHT Murr1xs
By Llizd r. Parker. BEDFORD. Ky.
Sft one quart of -four and two teaspoons Of
Clevelands Baking Powder. Add two table,
spoons Of melted butter. teacup of sweet
milk, teaspoon of salt and the beaten whites
OF six eggs. Bake in well-greased muffin
Inoalds.
Use only Clereldrd's Baking Po,cder, thepro-
portions made FOR that
Apure cream of tartar powder.
CLEvELASD's
BAKING
POWDER.
Perfect heaithfulness is rs chief merit.
Absolutely the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
Ali Our Derby Hats

That were
S190-So 00-Sl. 90-S200
Are now
e1.19-S1. 1871. 19-S 81 l9-S1.19-Sl19.
1t FRANC & SoN, cor 9TH and -.
25c. will buy more Notions at TRorr's
than anywhere else 1902 l4th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

FTssEILs Lee CREAM
order a quart for tomorrows dinner at 1927
New NU-k avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
The Protesting Tennessee Marble Men.

Inc PROTESTING tennessee Marble Men.
A convention of Tennessee marble producers
was held in Knoxville the 25th instant to dis
cuss the policy adopted in the selection of mar
bles to be used in the construction of the new
Congressional Library building Mr.. J. f.
Hart. who presided said: The policy referred
to in this instance appears to be directly ut
variance with its long-established custom of
using only homegrown and manufactured ma
terial in all its work of internal improvement
and so good and valid does this custom seem
that we are deeply anxious to find some salts
factory reason for its departure from it in the
present instance. From the statement recently
published by the newspaper press of the coun-
try We learn that contracts for marble to the
amount of S63S, 900 have just been awarded for
the interior finish of the said library building.
and that of this vast sum American marble is
only given the insignificant amount of S3S. 900,
while the remaining $500, 900 goes to enrich the
foreigner
Apettion to be sent to Congress was adopted
protesting against what the petition described
as discrimination in favor of foreign stone
and urging congressional inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

''Grand" Cut Plug is the Best Smoke or
Chew. Try it. jal7-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills jaundics, bilious.
ness. sick headache and constipation. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Phillips DigestibIe Cocoa contains all
the nutritious and fat-producing properties.
Rich flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

S. Heller. 80 eth st. n. w., is making q spe-
cialty In Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruf oc7-tr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
,.a,,,ue TO MAKE ALLOWANCES.
IT, Hearted Farmer Who said Per-
\ m 40 burrows We're sun Warped.

,Io,rted Farmer Who said Per-
~ the burrows We're sun Warped.
nartain eminent clergyman, who is
a lived for his gentleness and for
gonoa with offenders, recently told
yea +bat an experience of his own in
r Lar long gone by taught him the grace
~ ready excusing. When he was a boy,
VI 10. as a very poor boy, but he had al
nc A. W. a strong theological bent and was
Ia hard during the winter and
SUI even harder during the summer
VIC 10 get a preparation for college.
~, ~ -,,onted TO be a preacher, and the fact
tbat he didn't seem to be good Tor any
,b;ng else tended to convince him that
" nod not mistaken his calling.
One spring he was entirely out OF
.,onev and had to get out Of school and
70 work. Not being able to find any
Emo TO do in the small college town
u 80 he had been studying, the youth
call him Richard Vernon-went out
oroone the farmers to see If he could get
1-ork from them He found man who
",os very busy with his springs work
ond in hurry to get the burrows plowed
:, big field for potato planting. The
---oa+ber was favorable for planting; the
sor,nor's bows would be home from school
the next day, which was Saturday, to do
tbe dropping and covering. He told
picbard that he might mark out the
eo1d with the pillow for the planting, and
;Fba suited he might be hired for two or
4hroo months. Meantime the farmer
cow that the boy was very anxious to
s+ov and that he had evidently a very
good disposition.
So the young theologian went to work
with tremendous yigOr. He did not stop
60 fake breath until he had marked off a
large tract of ground with deep burrows,
Then came his employer from his work
in another part Of the farm and looked at
+be boys work and leaned up against the
fonce and laughed until he shook The
notato field had been scraped and seal
ioned all over with the ridiculously II
regular and wabbly little bitches which
Ricbard had turned There was not a
clean. straight furrow in the lot. The
oround looked as if an insane elephant
had tossed mp the earth. The burrows
were of all depths and at all distances
from one another, for Richard had driven
the horse most Of the time at smart
wall. and he had been too much occupied
with keeping up and maintaining pre-
carious grasp upon the plow handles to
be able to pay any attention to the regu-
larity or evenncss of his work.
p;aLord Naruon 19uUhp1 foo rs he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
Nonh Lott the Ark ON Anril 30.

Saturday, April 90, is the day marked
in all ancient calendars as being the
one upon which Noah and his family
quilted the ark after having withstood
the siege Of the great deluge. The day
Is marked in all ancient calendars, espe-
cially British, as egressus Noae de area,
the 18th of March, the day upon which
Noah, his family and their great floating
collection Of natural history specimens
set sail being designated in the same
class Of early printed literature as in
troitus Noae in area, the day Of Noah'5
entrance into the ark" Why these days
Were chosen as the ones upon which the
supposed embarkation and debarkation
were made are enigmas which the anti
quarians have not yet soIyed.-St. Louis
Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Mrs. PiaCey, an old lady who had been
dying for The last 10 years, was drawing
upon little Robbie's sympathy one day
by telling him she wouldn't be here
much longer and he must think of her
often. Never mind, Mrs. Placey, " said
Robbie, who had just been taking part
IN the Decoration day exercises; III
put flowers ON your grave every Satur-
aay and a United States flag. Spring
field Homestead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

II WIS during a very tedious Tldo on !. q
ao, - railway. and the passengers
s ,d"aJ dirty and thirsty all berated the
company, with the exception o. , oi+o P org
Gle passenger His fellow P9 i;.., 55'bS
COZ Commented on this and asked asked. MN tao why
10 Goil HINT denounce the company too;
- 1T would be hardly fair ne fF Int 4
toe 7 am travelling On a free pass p ,i u
they don't do better lT5,Iy ,. 9 . tirket and
me- If don't go out and buy a ucAo' anu
:oin Won London Tit-Bits'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Nature has many peculiar laws GOV
erning the organism Of trees one Is Is
that every individual twig' spray, an y;
t tbo' foliaae. every fiber, takes precisely
~; ~ own thickness Of wood from the par,
l n,7+ V stem q, This same law is manifested
IN Iilt t6 9s proportions Of the human organ
ism, The length Of the arms from n d ger
In tn 70 finger lip arms extended Is tLe
n yIp measurement Of the length OF Inc
Ices Of human being and other meas.
,,r5srnrnts are The same nproporuon'-
Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Nj. Colombies, a merchant of Paris
had his revenge ON a former sweetheart
a lady of Rouen, when he left her by
will a legacy of $4,000 for having, some
~ years before, refused to marry him,
through which," states the will, Il
was enabled to live independently and
happily as a bachelor. San Francisco
Argonaut
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
DAYS of Grace Abolished.

r IN California, Vermont, Oregon, Idaho
otah and Wisconsin days of grace on
maturing notes, drafts, acceptances ana
oiiis OF exchange have been abolished,
unless there is express stipulation to the
sohtrary.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
Fhs Wagon Road Bonds Sold.

The announcement that state
wagon road bonds have been sold
at a premium of II per cent, which
amounts to $l4,85O, to a New York
firm, is made by State Treasurer
Hill. From one standpoint it Is q
great achievement and places the
credit of our state on q par with
her sisters east of the Mississippi
and above that of any of her west
ern sisters. Besides it is the first
silver bond foated in the United
States since the characterization of
the white metal, and will have the
effect of strengthening the silver
sentiment through the east. It is q
rebuks to the republican party who
demonetized silver and made. all
obligations over IS payable in gold,
and has since maintained the po-
sition. 1t falsifies the theory so
long expounded by the republican
party that nothing but gold bond
could be foated except at dis
count. 1t will give the people of
the west confidence that the ulti-
mate settlement of the great silver
question will be favorable.
To take another view of the mat
ter, it is deplorable that the money
is to be squandered in an attempt
to build up one section of the state
at the expense and detriment ofan-
other. Even this magnificent pre-
MUM of II per cent amounts to
nothing, more than an advertise
ment Of the credit of our great com.
monwealth, as the proceeds of the
premium will be turned into the
road fund and will be used for the
same unjust purpose. It does not
reduce the amount that the people
will have to pay for the road twenty
years hence-$270,000.
But since this unjust debt has
been saddled on our people the
only thing that they can do is to
make the best of a bad bargain, and
endeavor to prevent all of it being
used for political purposes as was
the intention of its instigators. A
few localities may receive a little
good if proper and honest men are
appointed as road commissioners.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
Cmur d'Alene Failure.

The bank of Wardner and that
at Wallace owned by Van B. De-
Lashmutt and George B. McAulay
have closed their doors. The mines
owned by the same men have also
been shut down. Many stories are
in circulation regarding the failure,
but DeLashmutt claims that all OBJ
legations will be paid at once. The
mines, he says, are unincumbered,
while the deposits in the banks are
small. DeLashmutt says the shut
down resulted from uncertainties
attending the disorganized oondi-
ton Of business, while Judge Ho-
gan. attorney for the banks, is
quoted as saying that the institu-
tions have closed pending the set
Element of matters between the
ers.-Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15

MINIS, a Rathdum banker and a
democratic boss of kootenai ooun-
~, who was indicted for gross cleo
tion frauds committed at Bonner's
Ferry last fall in which he was per-
eonally interested, has escaped JUS
tice by witnesses refusing to testify
on the grounds that they would
criminate themselves. Thus the
guilty politicians are escaping from
justice all over our great country.
Thus are the means, used by the
old parties to perpetuate their pow
er, becoming exposed. Will the
people continue to stand this ma
nipulation Of the sacred ballot, will
they continue to stand quietly by
and see the lords of gold degrade
our constitution, our institutions
and our labor. 1t is time that q
:" halt be called. It is time that such
men as has been brought to notice
in Idaho as boodlers and corrup-
Nonlsts be punished,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To ARCHIE WATSON, your heirs, dcvisces
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the UNDER
signed company has expended $500. to-wit;
500 in each of the years 1888 to lSt2. in,
elusive, in labor and improvements upon
the
MIN ERyA
lode mining claim in Mineral Hill mining
district: Alturas county, Idaho. in order to
hold said premises under the provisions OF
section 2SA, Revised Statutes Of the United
States. being the amounts required TO hold
the same during and for said calendar
years. respectively, aud if, within ninety
days sfter the expiration of the publication
OF this notice. which viii b. published for
ninety days. you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion Of such expenditure
as . cO-owner, t0-wit: 412 50 for each OF
said years. equivalent to = total 6 SO. 50
for all the years aforesaid, your fs1crest in
said claim will be forfeited 70 and become
the property Of the Undetermined. under
and by virtue Of said sectiOn ia;
3 BY order ct tie Board Of Directors.
TRIUMPH INNING COMPANY,
~ Z. +. kooD. 8ocretesy.
First qualifications, sleh g ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15

IT is intimated by the press dis.
patches that President Cleveland
is using his official patronage as a
lever to defeat free coinage legisla-
ton. If this is so, he is disgrace
to his party, his position, and to
the American people. He is a
moral coward preferring to prevent
legislation he does not like by
brides of patronage rather than by
the more honorable method of the
veto. What has our country come
to? What has the morals Of our
Statesmen come to, when our Pres
ident throws off his mantle of dig
nifty and lowers himself to the level
of a corrupt lobbyist, then it is in
deed time to call halt. If this
rumor is so then Grover Cleveland's
name should be registered along
side of that of Benedict Arnold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15

THE Statesman in commenting
on the favorable premium received
for the state wagon road bonds says
that IF the state should exercise
its privilege ofredeeming the bonds
at the end of ten years, the rate OF
interest would be only 3.51 per
cent" There the Statesman is
wrong and misleading. No matter
what the premium may amount to
it cuts no figure in the amount the
state must raise for interest or
principle, as the amount received
in premium does not acrue to the
interest or sinking funds, but will
be squandered in the same manner
as the proceeds of the bonds.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15

The workingmen of Chicago
have desided to take the Worlds
Fair Sunday closing question into
their own hands. The Central la
Dor union at q recent meeting
adopted a resolution to the effect
that they would work on Sunday
and take Saturday as day Of rest
and recreation, when they, with
their families could visit the
Worlds Fair, whose gates would
otherwise be barred to many. This
affords a curious instance of pro-
hibitive policy defeating its own
ends, and should be a lesson to the
ultra Puritan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To LYrrLETox PRrcE. his heirs. assigns or
legal representatives:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum OF three hundred (3OO)
dollars IN labor and improvements upon
the DAYTON quartz lode mining claim.
situated in Warm Springs creek mining
district, 3Alturas county, Idaho. rs required
~ section 1894, Revised Statutes OF the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the years ending De-
cember 81. 1885, 1889 and 1891: that your
proportion Of the same is 500, being one
third; and II within ninety ( 500 days from
(00) days after this notice by pubIica ton
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure a. covowner,
your interest in said claim viii become the
property Of the undersigned, under the
provisions of said section 1894.
A. HI. HAMILTON.
Ketchum, Idaho, Jan. L. 1883.
First publication, Jan. "A, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
a Letter From Kaslo.

The following letter from Kaslo
was written to q gentleman living
in Burke, Idaho, and published In
the Wallace Democrat:
II think it about time to drop
you q few lines to let you know
what I think of the appearance OF
this frozen region. The snow is
about seven feet deep in the noun
tains where / am, which is about Is
miles from Kaslo; no appearance
of thaw. 1t is the widest looking
country I have ever seen; lofty
peaks raising thousands of feet |
may say on either side of the
gulches. and where l am working,
at the Blue Bird mine (under bond
to Burke and Harrison), can count
I suppose q hundred snowslides
which have occurred recently. They
start from those high peaks and
clean everything before them; and
that is the reason that these mines
are so dangerous, for nearly all Of
them have been located where slides
have stripped the surface of all the
soil. 1t is safe and dry where l am
working. There are only six men
here. A majority of the miners in
the camp are from Idaho and Mon
tana.
Now, regarding the continuance
of the ore or the future of this place
it would be hard for me to pass my
opinion; only one thing l can say,
this is going to be a lively summer,
and more men made small stakes
in this part last summer than in
any camp on earth to my knowl-
edge in the same period of time. If
a man has three stakes on ground
near any good claims he can get
money for it. This is what would
call poor mans camp and for this
reason: all ore that has BEEN found
is fit for shipment in its raw state !;
but on the other hand the future of
this region lays in the development
of the veins as to whether they 60
down or not. This winter will test
that to a certain extent. There
has been no prospecting done to
amount to anything so far as I can
find out. A man can do nothing
here till about the first of June"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
THE mystery surrounding the

THE mystery surrounding the
disappearance in Arizona of Harry
I. Thornton, son of ex-Justice James
D. Thornton of San Francisco, has
been solved by the finding of his
remains in the moutains near the
San Pedro river. The circumstan-
ces indicate that he was murdered
in cold blood, robbery evidently
being the motive for the deed. The
date of his disappearance was No
yember 18th, when he left Wilcox
with u band of cattle for the San
Pedro river. Only his skull and a
portion of the spinal column was
found, the remainder of his body
had been devoured by wild beasts.
Young Thornton was a nephew OF
John J. Crittenden. the famous
statesman of Kentucky.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To THE IDAHO FORWARDING COMPANY, a cor
poration, and TO Its successors, grantees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed company has expended 500, tO-wit
500 during and for each of the years 1889
to 1892, inclusive, in labor and improve
ments upon the
MINERVA
lode mining claim in Mineral Hill mining
district. Alturas county, Idaho, in order to
hold said premises under the provisions of
section 1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amounts required to hold
the same during and for said calendar
years. respectively. and if, within ninety
days from and after the expiration of the
publication of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, to-wit: the sum
of $3.50 for each of said four years, equiv
alent to the amount of $50 for all said
years, your interest in said claim will be
forfeited to and become the property of the
undersigned. under and by virtue of said
section 1924.
By order of the Board of Directors.
TRIUMPH MINING COMPANY.
By c. l.. RoOD. Secretary.
First publication, March o, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15

JOHN J. INGALLS,, of Kansas, pre-
diets a severe financial crash in the
near future, and says all wise bust
nees men are preparing for it. The
Senator must have smelt q mouse
some time ago when he drew out all
the money he had invested in the
bank, of which he was president, a
few days before 1t failed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-15

There has been another awful
mine horror in Wales. BY an ex-
plosion of gas in q Welsh oolliery
near Ponty Predd, Tuesday, three
hundred miners were entombed and
only seventy escaped. The rest
were suffocated and burnt to death.