davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

DOPHAM BEACH MAINE
The Riverside opens for season June Ia
The Rockledge opens for season july l.
Excellent table service electric BELLS nest scenery
beautiful beach, safe bathing. pure water perfect
drainage boating. fishing and no HAY FEVER
For terms, plans and circulars address H. W
PRIEsT Manager. Popham Beach Me- also pro
prletor The Altamonte. I" Altamopte springs Fla
and circulars also obtaiued on appi
oulIolne 3e6-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.

EoR BAR HARBoR. EAsTPoRr AND sr.
John. " B.-MalIory Steamship Line s. n
State Of Texas from pier 2l. T. r.. y. Y.
SATURDAYS at 5 D. m. Sixty-four page descriptive
pamphlet for 1893 mailed free. For passage sna
freigh, rates apply 20 c. H. MALLoRY& Co. Agents,
Pier 20. Z. r.. n. Y. my14sm
A RTHuR W ROBSON.
"A steamsbip Passenger and Tourist Aren't. 6l5 18th
st n " Telephone 1904. Branch OF Baltimore Nal
Firs; Cabin second Cabin and StserAge tickets By
all steamship lines e. Europe. Asia. Africa. Australia
and the West Indies.
Also Boston Providence. Norfolk. savannah ana
points south. Berhs or state rooms reserved any
steamer outward return.
sailing lisis rate sheets and plans OF stssmsr fur.
ufrhed on Application
AGENT FOR THos. COOK a SON
EstimAtes given tours any part OF the world
Drafts les ued Ia sums q suit EnxiAnd. lrelnne
and scotland.
Fogeisl express and custom house brck-r Aevn..
In all the prin1iai cities Of Europa ssnd for m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
sEA.sIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

RLOCK ISLAND. R. J., HOTEL MANISsEs. Is
- miles at sea delishtful cltmste superb bathing
nne nshinE daily boats; orchestrs and music hall
i'll. hand book and terms ye2J- I'm
MENAUHANT HOTEL. MENAUHANT MASS
" This select summer resort ssttuated directly on
the beach OF Nantucket sound climate deligbtfully
cool and dry warm bathing. For circular and map
address r. TRAVIS je2Olms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily 1t pm from foot Of 7th
ST. wharf. arrive 1t Fortress Monroe 30 m ne xs
day. Arrive at Norfolk 1t 30 a M where railroad
connections are made for all points south and south
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
REDFoRD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD. PA
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA
HOTEL OPENS JUNE %

Lmy16-Sm L B. DoTY. Manarsr.
RERKkLEY LODGE. BERKELEY SPRINGS W
board. "a per week: en- suite or private
particulars ,vs ots ~
TIE BEaKELKY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE
syndicats has lately purchased the property M.nX
improvements have been made; electric bells and gas
IN every room hsfurpished and renovated tbroush-
out Pamphlets Of Star once and principal DING
stores tor Information apply 70 NJ W. LAMBERT
myl7-2ms ~S.' vs. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

RUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
II Blue Ridge mountains Western MARYLAND r. r.
Win open June 81. 1893
This ELEGANT hotel has heen greatly enlarged since
last season. thereby enabling the company 10 o5sr
much lower rates to season Fuests sl2 SO per week
dress PRANK A RUST, Hotel Rennert Bsis n M s
Nd After June q to BUENA VISTA sPRINd Pr.
lard's Hotel every Saturday during May and June
from 10 d m. to p.m- -nyA-3ms
(yHATToLANEE SPRINGS HOTEL, MD
~ THE POLAND SPRINGS OF MARYLAND.
In the Green Spring valley, 53 miles from Washing
tom the great water for indigestion. liver and KID
wster Per day. swimming pool. billiards. bowling
alley. Rang driving; no mosquitoes. malaria no
dust high elevation: pure. dry air: elegant
luxurious homelike table; New England dining room
service; hne music; all modern conveniences of a
rstclass hotel terms. e14 20 $50 week send for
descriptive book to office of Evening Star. or 70
XM.. l. SIORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

NORTH BOUND
Leave Norfolk daily 1t 8: 10 D. m Lava Fortres,
Monroe st 7:10 p IN Arrive at Washington % $50
al rsxt day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-06

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN wAsH1NeroN. D. G.
FORTRESS MONROE and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

The board of abatement did not ac-
complish much at yesterdays session
because the matters referred to the as
SCISSOR had not been reported upon. A
number of petitions for abatement of
taxes are being handed in and referred
to The county assessor for investigation.
Styles w. Burke made application for
an order refunding him S55 paid as
taxes, and the matter was referred to
the corporation attorney. The board
adjourned until O'Clock this afternoon
after adopting resolution notifying
the assessor that his attendance is re-
quired before the board can dispose of
certain matters coming up for action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Sad and Sudden Death OF Mrs
!. lizabeth Miner,

Sad and Sudden Death of Mrs.
liZabeth Miner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, aged thirty
three years, the wife of John Miner Jr.,
died al the family residence, 25315 Col
borne street, last evening at 9:I5 after
an illness that prostrated her in the
early hours of The forenoon while at
tending tu her household duties. She
seemed 10 be i'll full health and the
best of spirits Oh Sunday evening and
IN conversation al that time with lady
trIehd made arrangements to visit the
metropolitan tlIeater on Tuesday even
ing. Death came swift and sudden in
the form Of neuralgia of the heart and
mas LETT SOrroWlng husband whose
only solace III his darkest hour of grief
Will be Tie three little children that are
left hlni-George, Nellie and Bessie
the latter a pretty aud winSome babe
aged two ana half years. he sum-
mons of the death angel was short and
left the loving mother but barely time
to KISS her darlings goodbye and part
with the dearest and nearest relatives
and friends who surrounded her death
bed to Sanooth heF pathway to eternal
rest ana peace. The three little
children viii call in vain Tor ma ma
now, but tron the heavenly portal she
will watcn Ger their welfare and wait
Tor the hnal day when she will again
clasp her little BesSie-the. Joy of her
earthly iife-to the motherly bosom now
resting beneath the halo of the throue
OF Cod
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Y4Cnr SOLD.
Transfer of the Columbia, of the
h.te ear Auuadron.

Transfer of the Columbia, of the
h.te ear squadron.
The siooprigged yacht Columbia,
which has attracted unusual attention
through her swift sailing qualities at
White Bear, has been sold by her
builder. Joseph DinRle. GOT this city, to
members of the White Bear Yachting
association. LII ali probability she will
be sailed III the next race at White Bear
lake. and h-r performance OH that oc-
casior will in itself cause more than
the usual attendance. She was over
the course very recently in hard wind,
it was almost blowing a gale, and she
skipped over the waves like sea-bird.
Commodore Elmer, who was on board,
said yesterday that full sail was kept
up, and at times it seemed as though
she was lifted clear out of the water.
Her speed was phenomenal, and at
every point of tacking and sailing she
proved 10 be staunch and reliable
craft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
AN ALL-ARouND RASCAL.
Kansas City Wants a st. Paul Con
Vict for Robbing the Mails.


vict for Robbing the Mails.
John Mood, alias James Russell, is
still held in the Ramsey county jail to
await the action of the federal author
tiles relative to taking him to Kansas
City to answer an indictment in the
United States district court, charging
him with breaking open a mail box.
Mood was pardened from the reforma-
tory last week, where ne had been sent
from Minneapolis under the name of
Russell for forgery. He was taken in
charge by the United States marshal on
advices from the federal government,
with view of having him tried for rob-
bing the mails. The evidence of Still
water convict named Webber was taken
to show that Mood is the same man as
Russell He was also identified by
photographs. He was remanded to jail
pending an application for mis- remova al
to Kansas City. Judge Nelson is not in
the city, and that matter will be in
abeyance until his return. 1t Is posi-
bic there will be a petition made for his
release on writ of habeas corpus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
j. s. PILLsBURY A VICTIM.
He Tells the story in a Graphic
Manner.

John S. Pillsbury, his wife and
his daughter. Mrs. Gale, were on the
Northern Pacific train which was held
up and looted by robbers in Montana
Saturday light. Mr.. Pillsbury looked
into the muZZles of four pistols and a
Winchester. and yielded up what money
he had, which happened to be only
about $40. His diamonds, watch and
other jewelry which he had ON his per-
son. he saved by giving to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gale, rightly judging that the
highwaymen would not molest the
ladies.
Altogether Mr.. Pillsbury had thrill
ing experience last Saturday night. and
one which he will remember as long as
he lives. 1t is not everybody who has
an opportunity to be held up and
robbed Oh train by regular Western
highwaymen, and Mr.. Piilsbury feels
rather proud than otherwise of his ex-
perienee.
I'VE were returning from the Sumner
Hot springs. wtitherl had gone on ae-
count of rheumatism. II was feeling
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
$1.75

Each. The bare materials
would cost more at retail,
and the making doesn't cost
you a cent.
100 All Wool California
White Blankets, 72x8o
inches, s5. a pair. We never
sold their equal fer less
than 81.
/ Cotton Sheets and Pillow
Cases for less money than
you can buy the muslin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

each; regular price, s1.75.
Ladies Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Combination Suits, low
neck, no sleeves; have sold
all through the season at
$I.oo. They will be closed
out at 81 cents.
Ladies "Onyx" Hosiery
at half-price. Plain fast
black stockings or with lace
ankles, high spliced heels,
double soles, will be sold
for 25 cents a pair tomor-
row. Price has been soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Hosiery and Underwear.

Three big money-sa savers.
Ladies lightweight Silk
Vests, high neck, long or
short sleeves, good weight
for present wear,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
LINEN ROOM.

We're making a strong
effort to close out as much
of the present stock as pos
sible prior to its removal
into the new addition to our
store.
The matter of a little loss
will cut no figure.
About 500 Honey Comb
Bath Towels, size 20 and 44
inches, II cents each; reg
ular price zoe.
65 Nottingham Lace Bed
Sets spreads and Pillow
Shams), $1.25 a set; worth
s2.25.
Remnants Of Curtain n
Swiss, Madras Lace, ORA
perry Silk, Cretonnes and
Pongees,2 to oIo-yard lengths,
soc to 81 a piece. If cut
from full pieces they would
cost twice as much.
Remnants of Tapestry for
Couch Covers or Uphol-
stery at c ORE ponding
prices.
60 Italian Silk Blank
cts, in colorings as bright
as the sskies of Southern
Italy, best quality and large
size, IS cents each. That's
less than the price of a cot
ton Blanket. Only 90 in
stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
rs Cents

a yard. They're right in
line with newest fashion,
and they're easily worth
sI.25.
An ordinary Serge sells
for IS cents. These Crepons
are not only handsomer and
much more stylish But they'll
outwear any Serge that was
ever made. Don't forget
that they're not likely to be
here long at rs cents.
English Suitings, hair
lines and pin-checks, are
very popular and not high
priced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
FOR COOL NIGHTS.

Full size SiIkaline Com
fortables, filled with clean
white cotton,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

When Baby was sick
-, -. ,.,,,,, We gave her castoria.
She cried for castoria.
When she had Children, '
she gaze them cnstorla
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Straka's Vixoli

Special engagement of the celebrated
baritone. j. Donnell Balfe, late of the
Wilbur Opera company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
BOYS, school Hats.
BOARD of Abatement.

Fal! styles at the plymouth Corner
Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

, 100 Cards with engraved plate. sl5o; if you
furnish plate, e5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
QUICKLY sUMMoNED.

For that "out o. sorts" feeling
Take BrUmo-SeltZer- bottle 10 cts
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

81 co.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
FOR rs CENTS.

Real value, 81. IS.
It's not often that such a
bargain is offered right in
the beginning of the season.
IS pieces of Imported
(French) Novelty Crepons,
Jacquard Weaves, strictly
all-wool, full 46 inches wide,
in the most staple and de
sirable colorings,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

Light Weight and Medium Over
coats
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
A PLUCKY RIDER.
Miss Hannah Innes Had a Re-
markable Experience With
Her Horse.

Miss Hannah Innes went to Louis
vile Monday to receive treatment for
an injury sustained several weeks
ago by fall from her horse. She
was seated in the saddle when the
animal, in an effort to dislodge her,
began to rear and plunge. The
plucky young lady, instead of becom-
ing frightened and screaming for
help, endeavored to force the horse
along with her whip, which so en-
ragged the brute that he deliberately
set to work to throw her by repeated
dashes, sudden halts, high leaps,
kicks and quick turns from side to
side. Failing to accomplish his pur-
pose, the animal stood straight upon
his hind legs while Miss Innes braced
herself in the stirrup and clutched
his name. At last in desperation he
laid down on the ground and began
to kick and roll from side to side
when the brave rider was pitched
forward to the ground on her face,
across the saddle, and received, it is
feared, internal injury, which though
painful will probably yield to skillful
treatment. The strange part of the
occurrence, however, is the evident
remorse the horse experienced for
his ungallant conduct. After rum
ming riderless at break neck speed
for mile or more, he came back to
the spot where he had thrown Miss
Innes and found her still lying there
helpless and alone. AS he actually
seemed bent on her mounting him
again, she contrived to pulled her.
self up to his back when he trotted
off and carried her home at an easy
and gentle pace
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
THE CITY CHARTER.
The Powers Delegated to the
Common Council and Duties
OF the Executive.

Sec. 20. The council shall have
power by ordinance:
Ito levy and collect taxes upon
all property, franchises and privileges
taxable for State purposes.
2-To appropriate money and pro-
vide for the debts and expenses of
the city.
3-To prevent, by quarantine laws,
the Introduction of contagious dis
eases into the city.
ITO establish and erect hospitals,
alms-houses, warehouses, &c., and
to acquire and hold land for that
purpose.
5-To provide the city and inhabi-
tants with water, light. power, heat
and telephone service by contract or
by works of it's own, and to make
regulations therefore and fix prices
to private consumers.
ITO establish and maintain FIRE
companies
ITO open, alter, abolish, widen,
extend, establish grade, pave or
otherwise improve, clean, sprinkle
and keep in repair streets, alleys,
lanes, avenues and sidewalks; to erect
and keep in repair bridges, culverts,
sewers, cutters and to provide for
the erection of all buildings for the
use of the city and to make appro-
priations for the same. The council
may construct, reconstruct, maintain,
alter, repair or change system of
sewers, either by general taxation or
at the cost of the property owners.
Ii constructed at the cost of the
property owners of said city, the
city shall be divided into not less
than three nor more than nine dis
tricts, as nearly equal in area and
population as possible, and not less
than one district shall be severed at
one time. The cost OF sewering a
district, shall be apportioned among
the property owners of said
district ratably according to the
superficial area of said property
owners holding in the district. After
the engineer has made the estimate
and apportionment of the cost to
each lot owner and the council has
approved the engineers report of
same, it becomes a lien upon the
property belonging to the property
holder in the district, and if not paid,
may be collected by suit in equity
and sale to enforce the lien. The
cost of sewering intersection shall be
paid by the city.
$40 license, tax and regulate the
sale of ardent liquors in the city and
within one mile thereof.
9-To license, tax and regulate car
riages, carts, wagons, drays and all
other vehicles and to fix the rate to
be charged for carrying Of persons
and property within and beyond the
city limits.
1O-To license, tax and regulate
theatrical and other exhibitions.
1.-THE city shall raise revenue
from advalorem taxes and poll tax
and license fees and the council is
empowered to provide by ordinance
each year for the assessment of all
real and personal estate within the
corporate limits thereof, subject to
taxation for State purposes, and shall
levy an advalorem tax on same not
exceeding the rate and limit pre-
scribed in the constitution, and for
school purpose not exceeding60 cents
on each 500 or such portion of the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

next after bis election. He shall not
be eligible for the succeeding term.
Sec. 80. No person shall be eligible
to be Mayor who is no eligible to the
Office of councilman except as to
residence in any particular ward.
Sec. 49, He shall preside over the
council, decide all questions of order.
and in case of a tie shall cast the de-
Gliding vote. During the sessions of
the council he shall have power to
punish for contempt the same as a
circuit Judge, may issue subpoenas,
writs and compulsory process for the
attendance of witnesses and the pro-
duction of books and papers before
the council or any committee OF
the board, and to enforce same by ap-
propriate fines, forfeitures and pun
ishments.
Sec. "a. In case of the absence or
disability of the regular judge, he
shall designate some person TO pre-
side over the police court.
Sec. 35. He shall see that the laws
and ordinances of the city are OBJ
served and enforced.
Sec. SO. He shall appoint, with the
consent of the council, all policemen
and remove them at pleasure and
designate one to act as chief. He
may summon into service any citi-
zen when necessary to enforce the
law. He shall also, in case Of emer
gency and for period not longer than
three DAYS at one time, have power
to appoint special policemen.
Sec. 81. All commissions of police
men shall be by the Mayor and run
to the 31st day of December. They
shall be the peace officers of the city
and have a Jurisdiction co-extensive
with the city and one mile beyond its
limits.
Sec. 3S. He shall have power to ad-
minister oaths.
Sec. 80. He shall keep the council
advised as to the condition of the
city and recommend to their consid-
Grafton such measures as he may deem
expedient.
Sec, 40. He may, upon the written
request of majority of the members,
call special meeting of the council.
Sec. Al. He may at any time require
information from the officers OF the
city.
Sec. AZ. He shall annually require
of the officers detailed statement in
writing of the business and condition
of their respective departments.
Sec. 43. Every ordinance, resolution,
&c. appropriating or involving the ex-
penditure of money, and every grant
of any license, franchise, &C., shall
within three days after its final pass.
age be engrossed by the clerk and
presented to the Mayor for his APP
proval. If he approve same he shall
sign it. If he shall not approve same,
he shall return it with his objections
in writing, to the council, and it
shall be reconsidered by the council
and not take effect unless it be again
passed by vote of two-thirds of the
members elected voting for it, the
yeas and nays being called and en-
tered upon the journal. If Mayor
fails to return a measure as herein
provided, it shall take effect from the
time he should have returned 1t.
In hosiery we can surpass any house
in the city in low prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

Mr.. ]. F. Lewis, formerly of this
city, was depositor in the Kentucky
National Bank, which failed in Louis
vile Saturday, and returned to that
city Saturday evening from two
weeks vacation in the mountains of
Virginia, to find his individual
funds, together with considerable
portion of those Of the Utica Lime
and Cement Company, of which or
ganization he is the cashier, locked
up in the defunct bank. We are glad
to say, however, that neither will lose
anything as the assets of the bank
are ample to cover its indebtedness.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

Elder s. s. Beaver, of McAllister,
vile, Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Cbamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
for 1t, and was much pleased with
the speedy relief it afforded. She
has since used it whenever necessary
and found that it never fails. For
sale by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29

In hosiery we can surpass any house
in the city in low prices.
30-tf. s. HARRIS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-29
GYoy6s SSEs)BSa
BgRTSTE|N
Up UP ~%

Are receiving new goods daily d.
rect from New York and business
is increasing rapidly. Everybody
delighted with their elegant assort-
ment. We carry every thing in
the notions and fancy goods line
that any and everybody wants.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-21

81 submit the within described invention
in competition for The Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-09-21
Tho Influence of Fashion.

We are accustomed to seeing fash
ion represented az an crratic dame
that influences women to go TO I'M
told depths of extravaganza and
thus drive men to drink or bank
ruptcy. But there is the reverse Of
the medal, or another side Of the
question, as we are fond of saying,
and this view Of Dame Fashion de.
picts her as II philanthropist of the
deepest dye, whose cXcrtions extend
in every direction and affect all of
the civilized nations of the globe.
The caprices and changes of fash
ion are many, but they are never en-
tirely unheraldcd. Tho manufac-
turer, importer and retailer have
warnings from time to time of what
is coming. 1t may be as rrlmor
coming rs u hint thrown out by some
great authority on womcn's dress or
simply floating in the air. elusive, it
Is true but sufficiently tangible to
convey al idea to tho anxious man
ufactIrer or merchant The changes
come gradually and give all interest
ell chance to save themselves To
BE- sure every season secs some me
teorllkc FAM! spring up unaWaTos,
but 1t soon Disappears, and, like afall-
ing star, Is "out II SIGHT and out Of
mind. Fashion give, employment
to millions Of people, and were all