davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.

The Skeleton of Another Tall Man Recent
~ Discovered Near Mentonc.
Fresh discoveries of human remains,
probably prehistoric. were found this
week on the Italian frontier near Men
tone. Two years ago the skeleton of
man more than 8 feet high was nnearth-
ed ut the same spot under the direction
of an English arciaologist. Workmen
ii 4 cave recently uncovered several
slabs of stone which seemed to form q
part of a dolmen. The earth contained
many bones Of animals, broken evil
IDENTIFY, for the extraction of tho mar
row, and there were indications of fire
close by. Several small, pierced shells
which once formed a chaplet and
row Of stag's teeth were ncarat hand.
The skeleton of II man G feet 3inches
In height was lying on It's back. The
legs were crossed lelow the knee. The
tight arm was extended and lent back
ward toward the head. The hand was
clinched. Tho left hand was placed
under the head. The Same position has
been frequently observed in early neo.
lithic burials. A fine crystal Of carbon
ate of lime beside the skeleton was prob
ably talisman. Further excavations
in the cavern revealed .innumerable
bones OF animals, notably IL fine verte-
br;e Of Il mammoth. Still another find
ia q flint implement, which appears to
be o. pal;eolithic age Paris Letter.
To 20 Tried For Mailing 1.ibls Quotations.
4 case of unusual interest in which
the United States Is prosecutor ard An
thony Geerpass is defendant will lie
tried soon In the United States court.
Eeerpass was violently enamored Of Co
LA Grassby. In IL tit of anger and jeal.
ousy the lover wrote Celia 4 very OBJ
jectionab1e letter. The girl promptly.
turned the letter over to the proper nu-
thoritics, and Beerpass was arrested Tor
sending obscene matter through the
mails. Ho acknowledged sending the.
letter, but claims he cannot be made to
suffer for it, as every sentence in it is
a quotation from the Chile, which he
readily proved. The defendant says that,
as the Bible is lnailable matter, he had
a perfect right to use the mails for
transmitting a few quotations from it.
Trimble Tenn Correspondent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
~ crit II s.

We desire to say Il, our 9 q
that forsy.ears we have 81. q. ING
Dir. Kings New Disc oyery for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

sumption, Dr.. Kings New Life.
Pills. Bucklrn's Ar,licsl Sake and
Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

Insure your buildings and personal
property against fire with
STATE BANK or WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
TINE SCHEDULE.

For ST. Paul. Minncnpc.
Trains leaving Crock liz Superior. i.niuth.
ston a:til. has Pn!l-JGi!l,AGo. ND all
man yestihn led Sleepy points east south. west
'ss ,sr, . ana pin'as ana r.s ls : coast Al
For Grand: Forks
filtration, Winnipeg
Brandon, and po nts
North at
8:O5 a. N.
call OF, ,,r write Ticket Agent. N. T.. CrOokstoD,
MIMI. or
GiIIS. s.. FEE, Ger. Pass. Agt.
st. Paul. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

Steamship tickets for sale at re.
duced rates hy
STATE Bank OF WARREN. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
Fmat pm o.,tatiol Feb. 10, 1891.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Attorneys for MOrtsnsee.
Minneapolis. M;iln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

sic f@ hermit etiast iein, oab ID
tiinftig meme 8rtefmarten anberspo
taufen tperbs, iobalo 10 stpas tuieoer
porfommt.A
MeifeeraGblun 8libs
4naben. r9anS: ~Wlthtle! ers
aGbr a. @ib'le bon Doi'm Reis'le nad
Snbie'!" Mi9ele 30 bin / balt nit
unferem grce1enale als QeibjGserle auf
anna Nieieoampferle iber's Meerle
g'fabra. Na' fin mer auf GlepbGntle
g'bodt unb b:nb Rentssbiserls g'iAoi=
Ia. Mm f9tni9be tf4b's aber am 9i<
malapale gtpea!"
@elbFerfenntnib. - Ri4z
ter: ,Sie b0ren, 9err Rldger, Der Be-
tlaate iagt, ct lei betrunten eetpefen
un6 babe Sie in ber itodfnfteren Na4t
aud gar nid6t trtannt."
Rldser: .Net tpabr 10. 9err Ri@z
ter, e. fat mi gang gut tennt, otnn
Ct is auf mid au'gangen unb bat
g'19rieen: Du Rameel, bu Auaz
brateieHv
Muf II m ptgem. Glert: sd
mDhte Inn einen llrlaub bon otpei Wo=
4en bitten, um ber 9odaeit elmer gl=
ten Greunbin beiaupobnen."
principal: s. net Mo&en9 Das
mub aber cine 1ebr CUTE Greunbm 1eir.
nuf heren !6phaeit sic 10 bel 3ett
pe~rtpenben molten. Wer 1T lie benng"
glert: .Na& ber Srauuns TT tie
meme Grau."
RinbeteAbantem Steiner
GriB: rpapa, meme S4ulaufgabe mill
ib morser MAIDEN, beute mo@t lh
auf's Sis eeben."
@ater: ,Mprgen, morgen, nur ni4t
beute, 1asen aue faulen 2eute."
6rib: rDas tiimmert MIDI gar 1ri&t,
mas bic faulen 2eute 1asen."
@aterliebe. - Ri4ter: rMas
polIen Sie benn eigentlt4 nit benz
pielen qeitoblenen @elbe anfangen9"
Mnoeflagter: sd nollte metnen
Sobn Sura itubiren laKen, 9err Ht%z
teri"
3ur Trautnfrage. Smitb
(na@bem feline Trau serabe cine fun
benlanse @arbinenpreoigt beenoist
batte): rl1nb ba iollen Meiber gum
boberen Stubtum auselahen perben?
um's 6immelspi1en, tpie miirbe metz
ne 1Jrau erft loslesen, tpen11 lie P9iloz
fopbie ober bic &e4te ftubtrt batte!"
Mus Ser Snitruttionaz.
It u n be. - Sergeant: rMenn Der
Serr 9auptmann bic Treunolt4tett
Fat unb ii4 berabldbt, einen MtB 81
MAIDEN, 10 mibt Sbr iol@e 8epei1e
pdterli4en @oblmollens gu i4dBen
miKen. Sbr biirft ni&t bic Mduler
Bis gu ben Obren aufreiben, baB man
Cure &rotobilsadbne iebt, ntht an
ben Baud greifen, als po1tet ,Sqr
Die @ebGrme balten, Sbr miiBt nit Ell
mem Morte mtlitdrii4 la4en!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
@mtHt@ 0ranaaKtdeS III sleeppten'
" moitui in petersburg.

@ei4 no4 Mntunft bts ruftf6en
@ef4maber in Meranbria ma&te M6=
miral Mpelane ~ tpie obisem ruftz
fden 8latt gef9rieben pirb benz
rufif@en Mgenten &ojanber IN 8airo
einen Beiu@. Darauf eriu@te Der
lebtere feine,1 bortigen fran30fH4en
RoIegen, Marquis be Reperieaur,
pGbrenb Der Mntpeienbeit Der ruff
fden Off3sre in Rairo m64te bic
fran86ii1de Rolonie bod fetnerlei
6etli&feiter peranftalten, benen man
Ben @baratter elmer &unbsebung beiz
legen tonne, ba geniKe politii@e l1rfaz
den unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bic Be-
oba4tung befonberer 3urudbaltung
porf@rieben. Mls @nt1@dbisung ooz
fir purbe cine @inlabung gu etnem fir
bic Ofiaiere in Mleranbria be%rantalz
teten groBen fran30iii&en Set angez
nommen. @e a~b3ulebnen mar UNI
m0gli@. ba Mpelane bereits borber Ell
ne dbnlihe @inlabung Der Gng!dnoer
angenommen bate. Roianber Sonin
un6 Bic @ertreter Der rufif@en @efellz
i4aft bon Rairp batten ebenfa4s ihr
Gr{deinen Bel benz fran30iHfden Set
3ugtaagt. Mbmiral Mbelane felbit
aber muBte linn fernbleiben, neil er
frant nu@ Mleranbria 5uradtebrte.
Ser Brief f4liebt: rDas frano0itide
Set ertpies fib als no%tbpenbtg; benin
bic @ngldnber batten baS @eriiht gu
perbreiten seiu@t, Der rnffii4>
beutf@e 9anbelsbertrag
babe bic 8e3iebungea @ublanbs unb
Tranfrei9s f3errifen. SIN 9tnbltd
barauf rinteten lie es 10 Elm, bab bic
@uKer1 5uerft bic @ngldnber unb oann
bic G~ran8oien befn4ten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

-- Sir bic Monteif'i9e Expedition
mad Mfrtta baute 2efebre in parts
Elm prabmartiges 6abr3eug aus Mlu>
minium, pel4es 2ei&tigteit nit per<
bGltniBmdbtg GROCER 9ragtraft Q0S)
unb geringem Eiefgang bereinigt. Mu>
Beroem 1T bas Gabr3eug in "a S6etls
3erlegbar, bDn benen bic mtttleren nur
je "a 8ilogramm miegen, tpdbrenb bic
Gubtbei..: Elm 9ep;at BON 80 ailos
gramm errei@en. Sic mittleren finb
glei4, IL bab Elm etpa f4abbaft gez
lporbener 9beil fih berausnebmen lGbt;
ber prabm tpirb bcbur9 nur etpas
~tiir3er. Mu@ fam man Reierbetbe!@
le mitfubren. Sic 2dnge bes Ta9r>
.3euges betrdgt 10 Meter, bic 8rette
$50 unb bic Siefe O,7O Meter. Siefz
gang BEL boiler 2abung 0,40 Meter.
Das @epi9t betrGgt 1850 &c., uobor
900 auf bas Mlumintum tpmmen, nGbz
rcno elm @tablboot nlinbe1 tens $500
&g. getpoge11 unb 100 Srdger erforbert
6dtte. Ser Mluminium=prabm miro
our@ &uoer fortge{ebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
auaen itrablten auf in frober 3upsr.

94ueen itrablten auf in frober 3uber'
I9t.
.Nein. Gpi! sd babe i'm ia au4b
bamals ni4t sefiir@tet, als i'd mir
meme .Mlpenfee" bonn Gelien bolte.
Dafir bat lie aud treu au mir gebal%
ten unb 1T mein S@ubgeift getpefen
i'm Rampfe nm Rubm unb Slid. tpte
in ber p~fabloien Gispiite. Sd gage
nibt Dor ben Dornen, mo mir bic
8lume bes Slides" 10 bon erblubt
unb 10 beraui&enb buffet:
Sd bred lie mutbtg,
Wei4 ni4t auriid.
unb nit ber 8lume
GAIT i4 bas @liid!"
gnbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

Representative Wilson has been most
heartily endorsed by the democrats of his
district. who renominated him for Con-
eress yesterday. Reports from the conven-
ton show that the enthusiasm for Mr.. Will
son was so great that II could with difficulty
be kept within bounds. One delegate from
q mour tain county moved that all del
egates go down to the train and meet Billy
Wilson of West Virginia" To Washing
tonians. who know Mr.. Wilson as a scholar
and a statesman somewhat dignified in
manner, this might sound disrespectful,
but 1t indicated that Mr.. Wilson had reached
place very near the hearts Of the people
OF his district. Veracious history chron-
icles the fact that the motion was amended
20 as to read william l.. Wilson of the
United States" but, nevertheless, the ref
erence TO Mr.. Wilson as Billy touched
chord that reused the convention to wild
enthusiasm. Much interest attaches to Mr.
Wilson and to Mr.. Wilson's campaign this
fall for he Is expected to set the pace for
his democratic brethren on the tariff ques-
ton In Washington Mr.. Wilson has many
friends, and he will have the best wishes
for his personal success of many who do
not accept his views of pending political
Issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

who, prior to his declaration of iudepen-
dence. was really an object Of pity. But
while the President has, Of late, enjoyed
comparative immunity from the persistency
OF the of1ce-seeker, the Congressman has
been without any defense. and throughout
the heated term has been compelled, by
neve--wearying constituents, to rush from
one department building to another in
search of that dangerous obstacle to indie
pendence and wealth-a government posi-
ton. 1t was supposed, and not ,unreason-
ably that the passage of the civil service
law and the PRONUNCIATION Of civil service
rules would relieve much of the tension
from which members of the national iegis-
lature had for long time suffered, but
while those aids to good government re-
moved many Of the temptations that were
continually before the eyes of the Office
hun cry, they intensified the endeavor.
and changed conditions, SO that in
stead Of there being something like thirty
thousand Offices for five hundred thousand
applicants, there are but two or three
thousand places for the half million of peo-
pie who want to fill them. The competition
is, therefore. much keener than 1t used to
be. and the distress Of the office-promising
and the office-hunting Congressman is con-
tinually increased. There is not, nor was
there ever. any reason why a man elected to
legislate for the nation should have any
thing to do with the employment Of those
who are needed to fill what may be termed
subordinate positions. Every moment of
the time which a Senator or Representative
should give to public business ought to be
devoted to careful consideration Of purely
public affairs. His mind should be applied
with patriotic enthusiasm to the solution of
problems which relate closely to the ma
tional welfare; problems that cannot much
longer exist unsolved without imperifling
institutions to establish which thousands of
true men chee-fully laid down their lives.
The reform which Mr.. Bailey agitates can
not be put in operation too soon for the
good of the country, but 1t may not reason
ably be expected that such a radical change
In our governmental methods viii come at
any early date. Men learn easily to be po-
little. but 1t takes them years to understand
a principle and to accumulate the moral
strength needed for its application. Mr..
Bailey should not be discouraged. He is
moving IN the right direction. Let him per-
severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

Much interest IL being manifested in the
business and Industrial development Of the
south. Many sections of the wide south
land offer new fields for the profitable en-
ployInent Of capital. a fact which the south
ern people as well as many keen-sighted
business men Of the north, are beginning
to fully recognize. The convention held In
this city today is intended primarily to
bring to the attention of the world the great
resources of the south. The south is hold
ing out an invitation to all to come and
share in making and enjoying the promised
prosperity. The purposes of today's con-
yention cannot but be commended. As
Washington is at the gateway of the south
here is the most appropriate place for the
permanent headquarters of an organization
intended to promote the business inter-
course with the rest of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

Representative Joseph w. Bailey of Texas
Is younger by many years than the majority
Of his colleagues in the House of Represen-
tatives. but he has lived long enough to
ind out that the business of office-brokerage
constitutes serious interference with the
duty of legislating for the national vel
fare. By this time, too. he is probably
aware Of the fact that reformatory PROPOSE
tions are not popular among those who,
with joy and rejoicing follow closely the
banner on which Is inscribed the motto of
flibusters and burglars: ITO the victors be-
long the spoils" Had Mr.. Bailey introduced
in Congress a bill to abolish the civil ser
vice commission and all its works. yells Of
delight would promptly have been furnished
by that proportion of the American legisla-
tive body which can fairly be regarded as
careless of the nations best interests. For
few days. at least, Mr.. Bailey would
have been hero. But 1t so happened
that the Bailey idea involves the enactment
Of a bill which provides that no Senator or
Representative in Congress shall, directly or
Indirectly. solicit or recommend the appoint
ment of any person to any office under the
United States. except of course when
the Offices are connected with the House or
Senate. 1t is hardly to be expected that
Congressman will, Of their own motion, fol-
low President Cleveland's example in the
matter of discouraging applicants for Office.
II will be remembered that when assailed
by one Of the hungriest hordes that ever
made its way to the White House, the
President issued a proclamation, In which
he stated that "a due regard for public
duty must be neglected If present condi-
lions continue. and en- observance of the
limitations placed upon human endurance"
urged him to put up a barrier over which
no enc would be permitted to climb. To a
greater or less extent, that. at the time.
startling commandment has been enforced,
much to the delight and the mental and
physical betterment Of the Chief Executive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

Next Monday Is Labor day, and through
the grace of Congress the day means this
year something more than 1t ever did be-
fore For the first time the day Is a rec
ognized public holiday, sanctioned by law
The workingmen's organizations Of the Dis
trict are Preparing to celebrate the occa-
sion in manner that will adequately tes-
tfy TO their appreciation of the action of
Congress in recognizing the cause of labor
by granting the holiday. 1t Is very gener-
ally admitted that We have too few general
holidays In this country. 1t would I'M
doubtedly add a good deal to the happiness
Of the nation IL the capitalist put aside his
worries and the wage-earner rested from
his toll oftener; IL would infuse a little more
Of the element OF pleasure into the national
life, and in a material way the nation
would probably be none the poorer for II.
1t would tend to make the hard struggle
for life of a great majority of mankind less
bitter and to soften the contentious be-
tween the employing and the working
general; much more can be said of holi-
days especially dedicated to the working
men of the country. 1t is a day when
every one should think how much of the
greatness of this country is due to the
Drawn and the skill of its toilers, and
should do honor in some way to the Amer
lean workingman. Employers should fol-
low the example of the national govern
ment and grant holiday to employees
wherever practicable. 1t should be made a
day of general rejoicing. and 1t is trusted
and believed that the workingmen's organ
izations of Washington. in their prepara-
lions for next Mondays celebration will
have the heartiest cooperation of citizens
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
The Capitals Best Paper.


From the Brooklyn Times.
No man or editor who looks upon news
paper work as a fine trade can fail of inter-
est In the progress Of his contemporaries
toward mechanical perfection in aught that
goes to the making Of a good paper. Under
the spur of the enthusiasm of the Messrs.
Kaufman and Noyes The Star of Wash
ington, d. c., has ever been one Of the
papers set well in the forefront Of progress.
Lately 1t has taken another stride in ad-
vance by installing a battery Of fine new
presses which have made the paper one of
the handsomest printed papers of the coun-
try and pleasure to see. This Is mechan-
ical. but 1t serves to renew the assurance
that The Star Is the best paper published in
the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

A dog tag does not give a dog any rights
on the street when unattended by its owner
or under no restraint This is according
to the Commissioners latest ruling. A tag
is sign that the dog tax has been paid
30 that the dog cannot be levied on for
taxes. 1t is not charter giving the ami
NAL unlimited right of way in the streets.
A tagged dog has been supposed by many
to enjoy more rights than human beings,
but the Commissioners declare this is not
30. In many dog-infested neighborhoods
this long step toward readjusting in a
wholesome manner the disturbed relations
between man and dog will cause much
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
A Narrow Escape.

by the way some folks talks" said
Farmer Corntossel, discontentedly, ''yed
think tibet tn, life of farmer wus nothin'
but ioafip'."
1T is certainly an Independent existence"
Yes; but 1t has its drawbacks. An
faint ez free from excitement an danger ez
some folks say it's"
Have you been having an ADVENTURE"
Il hev that same. an mighty clus shave
1t was"
How did 1t haprenT'
II driv a load Of hay under q trolley
wire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
Basement Floor.
First Floor.

21c for Mems 25c Half Hose.
44c for choice Of the New Autumn scarfs. worth
Soc and Toe. d,
2lc for Superior 25c Suspenders.
1sc for Ooth-bonnd Books 20 titles. Csc the
lowest price elsewhere.
&c for choice Of, several thousand Paper-bound
Novels. Sell here regularly at &c, but for 25c at
the stationers'.
lec for Raphael guck's Patent Dolls. with four
different and complete costumes.
t2c for choice Of soc Jewelry-souvenir brooches,
Hair and Hat Pins, Belts. ETC.. ad in6nitum.
14c pair for &c Link Cuff Buttons, in rolled
gold, enamel and silver. Only Sc for the 15c Shirt
Studs.
loo for the Washington Souvenir Spoon, with view
Of the United States Capitol etched in bowl.
79c for any Of the 81 Fans that you VIII ind
tomorrow on special table near 18th street en-.
trace.
1sc for the Ladies' 25c scalloped and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, on table close to G st. entrance.
lsc fer the ladies' 1sc and Csc japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs and 25c for those worth 35c and
Soc.
4sc for the CSC Kangaroo Pocket Books, all col
ors, sterling silver trimming.
Soc for the Palais Royals 81 Kid Gloves for
ladies; buttons autumn shades.
21c for ladies' 35c Isle Hose warranted fast
black. 13c pair for the childrens 1sc Black Hose
DC for Ladies' 49c Ribbed Isle Vests. lace
trimmed
DC instead Of 15c ounce for woodworths Per-
fumes Heliotrope, Peu dEspagne, Lily of the
Valley, White Rose Violet.
19c for the Csc Fancy Glass Bottles, ribbon
tied and filled with Eau de Cologne.
soc for the White Milan Sailor and Flat Hats;
never before sold under $3.50.
15c for the CSC pint bottles of Witch Hazel.
1Oc yard for the 15c silk Garter Elastic
Acc for Csc size Chamois Skins.
&c instead Of Sc for card containing two dozen
Of the Patent Hooks and Eyes.
DC for the 25c English Silk windsors in new
solid colors, plaids and stripes.
25c for the 35c and Soc sets, comprising Chemi-
settle, with latest style Collar and one pair correct
Cuffs.
Sc yard for the cut pieces Of Ribbons, I'D to 6
yards long; worth up to 25c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
Second Floor.

styles.
soc yard for the SOC Atwood Suitings, 81 inches
wide.
49c yard for the 75c Taffeta Silk
19c for 25c Stamped Pillow shams and lie for
the 25c Stamped Aprons
Csc for the Soc Stamped Scarfs, "a inches.
1sc for the Csc All-linen Huck Towels Size
26x44.
&c yard for the &c quality Bed Muslin.
2sc yard for 45c quality All-linen Damask Table
Linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
A Deplorable State of Mind.

Some day." said the morose man. II am
going to write a book. I'm going to make q
record of my wasted opportunities; q COM
pilation Of the things 1 should have done
and didn't do
What will its title ber'
Hmm. hadn't thought Of that. guess
I'll call 1t my ought-to biography"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
A Reply.

"Whut hez Congress done?' asked the
rural stump-speaker in strident tones of in
dignation. As he paused for a reply, man
with big double bass voice answered:
1T hez done the American people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
An August Reelection,

You may black, you may polish
Those shoes as you will,
But the traces of '.yaller"
viii cling to them still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
A Feminine Opinion.

What so rare as a day in June" ex-
claimed the girl who quotes poetry.
And her younger sister was heard to re-
mark. in a demure. faraway tone. that a
day in June doesn't compare with a Py-
THAN knight in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

After the income tax collector becomes an
established quantity, perhaps the public will
rot miss the hauteur Of the Columbian
guard so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

There Is no doubt that the passage Of the
tariff bill has made business very lively for
the custom houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

From the Detroit Free Press.
Because the New York constitutional con-
vention decided against woman's suffrage,
Susan b. Anthony declares that America
has yet to be discovered. That makes the
worlds fair very expensive and ridiculous
mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30

The question propounded to gubernatorial
possibilities In New York appears to be
something like this: Would you like to be
governor of this state? If so, how much?"