davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Financial
Agent.
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.,
COR. 9TH AND SITS 1t

q. s. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
WITHDRAWAL value OF shares, 3, @ and Z per
cent on total amount paid In from date Of de-
post. -
Money loaned on first trust 10 the District of
Columbia.
a good interest.
No admission fee.
U. s. BUILDING AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION.
au293m 1913 + st. NV.
THE SECOND ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE MI
TUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION will
be held at st. Domnic's Hail, 9th and SITS
s.w., MONDAY. November q, AZ 7:3O pm. The
first payment on stock la the third tries will la
due Shares, VI per MONTH The sum Of 500
may he adva iced on each share for a payment
OF 81 per month. Six per cent interest paid on
Withdrawals and settler cnts. Sums OF 800 or
more paid H. advance will be allowed interest at
The rate OF per cent per annum.
Payments on sto K In the series may I've
mai. TO GEO. h. PETTY. treasurer, at ONCE 81
JOHNSON BROS. 1905 F st. NV
ELLERY J. BURTT, President.
j. DERMODY, Set rotary ocal At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

MckE DREE VI. +. CHURCH. MASS. AVE BET
9th and 10Th, l.. T. Widcrinan. pastor. $50
am, Sunday school: II am, preaching; pm.
Enworth I"Ggne: 1880 pm, preaching. subject,
character HuildnS;" prayer meeting. Thursday.
1870 pm. Seats free. cordial Invitation TO Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
MOODY CHOIR.

MOODY CHOIR.
Members Of the Aiocdy and Sankey Choir
wiz please take IL tcc that the next
heaIsal will Occur NENT TUESDAY,
November q, at go pm, In the Mt YER
Place NJ. +. Church, ne corner 9th
an1 h sts- NV. Special new anthem music
for ut reXt concert will be Intro
duced Mt this rehearsal, and IL is absolutely
necessary for all singers well ss MEM
bers of the ORCHESTRA to attend this
meeting. In order to participate in the CON
cert. This is not public meeting, and
mters will kindly wear TIER Moody
Choir ticlets. Bring your books. Please
e,me prepared to take the tickets pledged
for the coTcert.
1t PERCY S. FOSTER, Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

UNION NJ. f. CHURCH. 2OrII ST. NV. REV.
Joel Brown. pasicr.-9:30, Sunday schoc'. II
am, preaching and Lords supper. G::S0. Chris
tian E1iclyor. 1880. preaching. Prayer mee,inc;
W.dn Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
LUTHERAN.
UNIVERSALISI'.
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER
9th and ID SITS. n.e.-Pastor Edward Il. BaSby
will preach a. IL am, subject, The Watch in
CietiseIlanc" and at 7::I0 pm, subject, What
Is Iaptism?' Sunday school at $50 am. YP.
see at 6::}0 pm. 1t
F. ID. POWER, PASTOR OF THE VERMONT
Avenue Church. at IL am. and pm. Y. L. s.
G. +. at O'Clock. Sunday school, $50. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

GALBiATTiI A. NJ. T.. H. CICRCH.-SABBATIl
school, AIN. Preaching, IL am and go pm.
by Rev. DIR. Grimke, who Will address the Young
peoples meeting. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

DJ'NRtRTON AvENI'E NJ. f. CHURCH WEST
Washing cn-Rev. DIR. i. II. Slit, pastor will
preach at II am, subject. "A MATiIiLESS
GRIEF" aud 1870. subject. IAN OCCASION OF
JOY" EpwOrth LeagHr. 6;+5. Prayer meet ings
Thursday evenings All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

THE STORY OF REDEMPTION IN ART AND
SONG" - lecture" by Rev. W. J. M'irn-
n"y, at UtIa'ine VI. r.. Church. 9th and l. SITS
NV. Wednr' day evening. November Z. at y
O'Clock: ~ Illustrations. Admission, adults. -
cents: children. 10 cents. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

WEST STREET PKESBI TERRAIN CHURCH.. REV.
W. c. Alexander, ID, pastor-Ireaching by
pastor at ii am. ard Z 30 Pm; communion Will
be administered at the morning service: Sabbath
school at $3.50. Y. T.. $. e. F. at $50 pm. Mid
week prayer meeting. Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.1t
W. W. GODDING. MD, SUPERINTENDENT
Government Hospital for the Insane. will address
the Temperance Society OF the North Pres,'y-
terrain Church, bet. 9th and 10th SITS. NV.
Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1880 pm Public cordially
Invited. It,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
George STEPHENSON.

Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
Among the millions of acorns, how few
grow to be oaks. One hundred and
thirteen years ago. this ninth of June,
there was born a boy whose parents
named him George Stephenson. Doubt
less on that same day there came to
each Of many thousand homes in Eng
land. a son. whose circumstances prom
ised much more OF distinction than any
one would have foretold for George. 1t
was humble walk into which he was
born, his father being the grtmen of an
engine used to pump water from coal
mine. Like the children Of the poor
elsewhere. George was early put to work
earning his share OF the bread. At
seventeen he was firing his fathers en-
gine, and had never been at school
enough to learn even to read About
this time the genius within him began
to clamor for advancement, and he lab
ored hard at night school. At thirty
one he was an 'enginewright' at yearly
wage OF 500. Two years later he had
persuaded the owners Of the collIery
where worked to advance funds for
building road engine to haul coal to
the seaport, nine miles away. At forty
one he was appointed engineer Of the
Stockton 4 Darlington railway, and at
ter much argument with the directors
=
gained consent to try the locomotive in
stead Of horaes. as motive power. Sep
tember q, 1875. his engine made her
first trip, and the era OF railroads began.
Those who visited the Columbian Ex-
position saw something Of the progress
made in seventy years. but a practical
knowledge may be gained by a journey
over the great Burlington Route 1900
miles Of rails.) For maps and time
tables of this system write " w. j. c.
Kenyon. lGen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul,
MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09

Velvet costumes of golden brown.
Russian green, dark wine color anu
plum color or dahlia are made witt
seven gored skirts. and long York coat
with immense sleeves. the only trim
ming being a very snowy Louis XIV
cravat of creamy venise point lace
Many OF the black velvet skirts this
season are cut in circular shape ard
trimmed with satin or MORE bands,
edged with tiny roll of black astra-
khan The small Spanish jacket is made
wholly of the fur. with large slee,rs Of
the velvet. TIE collar and girdle a,~ 3
Jet.--New York Post.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
Supplies. Office ofChief Quartermaster
Department of Dakota. ST. Paul. Mimi.
May 18th, 1894. - SEALED PROPO-
AIS, IN triplicate. will be received at
this Office. or at the following named
posts. and at Helena. Montana. until IL
o'clock a. m, on June Is, 1894 and
opened then, for furnishing and delivery
of such WOOD. COAL and CHAR
COAL. during the fiscal year commenc.
ing July |. 1894, as may be required at
81. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth and Fort
Smelling. MINI; Grand Forks and Forts
Buford. Pembina and Yates, y. D.:
Brookings and Forts Meade. Sulley and
Sisseton Agency, S. d.; Helena. Deer
Lodge and Forts Assinniboine. Custer.
keogh. Missoula and Camp Merritt.
Mont; and Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.
Blank forms of proposals, with full in
structions to bidders. will be furnished
furnished on application to this office.
or to the quartermasters at the various
points named.-JOHN V. FUREY.
Quartermaster, U. S. Army. Chief Quar-
termaster.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
Montana Day AT the Fair.

San Francisco, June TUESDAY,
June 18th, has been set apart as Mon
tana day at the midwinter fair. and
promises to be one of the most notable
days OF the exposition. Commissioner
Merrill has obtained more than $1,000
uncut Montana sapphires and rubies.
He purposes giving one of these to each
visitor on that day. The plan has
caught the whole state and gives prom
Use Of attracting great many more Wis
itors on that day than any special day
heretofore.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
a ClOudburst.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June News has
just been received Of a cloudburst up
the Fraser river. near Lyton. Forty
lives are said to have been lost The
water tore down the mountain sides with
incredible velocity. and sent the river
leaping over the banks in boiling and
seething current. Settlers are seen at
every station, floating on huge RATS.
made out Of the wrecks Of farm build
ings, on which they have their families
and cattle. Government steamers are
rescuing them as rapidly as possible.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Railroad Route, Selects
the One


That affords excellent and most COM
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion Of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merits) the reputation of
strength and reliability-The.M Mil !,
waukee.
.oys popularity and is stamped
WITH ru. icapproval-The Milwau-
ket.
That has I. aIroadl { and most
fIequeut tram >r,lcc The Mil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease, comfort
and safety Of it's patrons Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lsmp-TheMilwaukse
The Milwaukee" combines al Of the
above andl more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by stsam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
monto.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" Tho People uss The Milwsu-
kee."
j, T. CoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. Mimi
NorI.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities 10 Chicago. one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas CITY
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
Cyclone in Oregon.

BAKER CRY. Or. June IA disas-
trous and death-dealing cyclone passed
over portion Of Grant county Satur-
day. The path Of the cyclone was from
Fox valley to Long creek, and it demol-
ished everything in its way. James Par
rish a farmer, wife and one child wero
cradle. The cyclone was accompanied
by terrible hail storm, some of the hail
stones measuring 11a inches in circum-
ierences.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
This lime Last Year.

For the convenience of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for June,
1888:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
" ant a Respite.

LIVINGSTON. June :. Within the past
few days an effort has been made TO Sc.
cure new trial for Robert Fields, the
condemned murderer. who has been sen.
fenced 10 be hanged on the I'D inst.
Rev. W. c. Fowler. pastor OF the Con
gregatiOnal church here. has just re-
turned from Helena. where he went 10
intercede with the governor in Fields
behalf. Before going he secured an afii-
davit from respectable party here
which is said 10 be statement made by
Mortimer TO the party making the affida
Wit. 10 which Mortimer. who was the
principal witness for the state at the
Fields trial. states that he periured him
self al the trial. and that Fields had
nothing TO do with the killing of Flem-
ing. Ii further states that Mortimer
struck File ing with the AK. and after
wards shot him. and that Fields knew
nothing Of the murder until some time
after it was committed
II is said that this confession was
made to second party. whose affidavit
was made and sent to the governor this
afternoon.
Mr.. Fowler states that the governor
has promised to make a thorough inves-
tigation Of the case and will grant Fields
a respite until such an investigation can
be made.
This afternoon Mortimer's attorneys
visited him in Jail. when Mortimer de-
MED ever having made a statement to
anyone IN which he claimed to have
have committed the murder alone. Pub
Inc opinion here is strongly against exec
utive clemency being exercised in Fields
case. Fields was ably defended and had
a fair trial. Besides the testimony given
by Mortimer at the trial. there was much
circumstantial evidence which support
ed Mortimer's statements.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09

"Csstsris isso we'll adapted to children that
Irscommend it - superior TO any prescription
known 10 ma" H A Ascnxn, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n Y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
PROPOSALS ron MILITARY SUP
-
Secretary.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
PLIES. - Office Of Chief Quarter
master, Department Of Dakota. St. Paul.
Mimi. June lst. 1894 SEALED PRO
POSALS, in triplIcate. will be received
at this office. or at the following named
posts, and at Helena. Mont. until IL
o'clock a. M, on July ID. 1894. and
opened then. for furnishing and delivery
of such OATS, BRAN, HAY and
STRAW. as may be required during the
fiscal year commencing July /. 1894. at
ST. Paul and Fort Smelling. Minn. Forts
Buford. Pemblna and Yates. n. d.:
Forts Meade and Sully. S. d.: Helena
and Forts AssinnIboine. Custer. keogh.
Missoula. and Camp Merritt. Mont. and
Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. Blank forms Of
proposals, with full instructions to bidd.
ers. will be furnished on application to
this office. or to the Quartermasters at
the various points named. JOHN V.
FUREl, Quartermaster, L. :. Army.
Chief Quartermaster.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
III. B. DARNALL.
WM. \. GIBB,
Stockholders Meeting.
Dated. Miles City. biont.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Miles City a Athle.
tic Association will be held at the city
council rooms "Wednesday evening June
18th. for the election of officers for one
year and for the transaction Of such
other business that may legally come
before the meeting
LEo G. HARMON.
Secretary
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09

heard good story tie orher day
about matrimonial agency. An elder
ly man had three daughters. who rul, Z,
him with rod Of iron. Weary Of th i
tyranny. he advertised In paper for 90
wife. Next day he received three rc
plies one :'-.In each OF the lausb;cis
e change
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09

Turriana is said to have fashioned
miniature mills that would run
themselves SO minute that a monk
could carry one i'll his sleeve. yet 50
powerful that they would grind
enough wheat in single day to malie
bread for eight men.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09

NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities TO Chicago. one to st. Louis and
one to Ksnaas Citv
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The coolest snap during
the month was 43 on the night of the
2ith. The warmest was 81 on the after
noon of the 18th. The average for the
month was co above zero. Total amount
Of rain and melted snow during the
month was 81 inches.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between II. Il. Darnall, Vim. A. Glib
and James Campbell. under the firm
name of Darnall. Gibb a Co. is now
dissolved by mutual consent. The bust.
ness will be conducted by James Camp
bell aud VIM. \. Glib, under the firm
name Of Campbell a Glib. who will
collect and receipts for all debts due
SAID firm and pay all outstanding ac
counts Of said firm.
ii. B. DARNALL.
WM. \. GIBB,
JAMES CCMPBELL.
Dated. Miles City. Mont, June l, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-09
VI IItL III j 1IDN II Ia III " IpD
7 he Northern TranScontinental
Railroad Refusing West
ern Business.
Millions of Dollars Damage-Tbe High
Waters Have Now Commenced
to Recede.

ST. Paul, June 7.--All northern trans.
continental lines have been transformed
by Hoods into merely local lines and as
such are doing no through business
whatever. The Great Northern. North
ern Pacific. Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific have issued circulars to the ef
feet that they will not receive any per
ishable freight destined for points be
yond where their lines are tied up.
MANY WEEKS WORK.
PoETLAND. June - No accurate esti-
mate Of the damage by floods along the
Columbia and Willamette rivers can be
made. The entire northwest. including
idaho, Washington. Oregon and British
Columbia. is virtually shut off from the
east by floods. The Canadian Pacific
Great Northern. Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific roads have been washed
out for hundreds Of miles and it will re
qulre weeks to repair the damage after
the water goes down. In northern Ida
ho the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have been washed out for miles.
rendering the road almost useless west
Of Idaho. The Union Pacific II paral.
wed from Umatilia west and the Ore.
gon Railway aud Navigation company's
road. which is the western connection Of
the Union Pacific. will have to be prac-
ucally rebuilt from UmatiIla To Port
land. a distance of no miles The upper
Columbia river is now falling, but the
river here remains stationary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

The people cannot afford To trust an,
longer the Speciou~ promises that
come from the capitol. The country
cannot till it, stomach on promises.
For months il has been bcguiled with
the mirage of tariff reform. For
months il has heard of compromises, "
arrangements and ''agreements''
that have led il on from one false hope
to another. only to dissolve into thin
air. and to be succeeded by other
equally flattcring and empty assur.
ances. Almost any action would have
been better than the agony Of sus.
pcnsc and disappointment in which
the country has been kept by the sen.
ate. With open republican opposition
to tariff reform on the one hand and
secret conservative schcming on the
ether. a nation Of gigantic enterprise.
of almost infinite resources and Of
worldwide commercial and trade con.
ncction> has been kept all these months
in a state Of semi-paralysis. The pco-
pie have gotten tired OF this petty jug.
Cling. this senatorial playing for
points. this intcrmna BILE political game
of chess. baltimore sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

pugilist who had won the champions
belt by the scientific use of his fists
voluntarily decided % maintain his
supremacy in the ring by tying his
arms and butting nis adversarics with
his head The central idea conveyed
by this childish argument is that ia
iSi6. on the assembling Of parliament.
the prime minister OF the day had
tabled resolution 20 the effect
that inasmnch as the policy Of protce.
tion for century hgd resulted in
boundleSs national wealth and com
fnerclal supremacy. IL behooved the
country 10 discard that policy: that
a bill was accordingly rushed through
both houses based upon that resolu.
tiOn. and that John bull having had
good thing for century, al last
breathed freely because he had got rid
of H. The truth j.. that every baby
student ~ history knows that for years
before. but eliminating in isi5. the So
cial condition of the masses in England
had reached the acute stage which
marks the dividing line between pow
erty and starvation: that her poor
ing; that mobS of her artisans paraded
the streets OF her large cities wreck,
ing the shops. crying for bread. and
that her military were called To arms
10 nip in the bud "A civil war Such
was the condition of England in her
hay-day Of protection. and it was the
elimination of that barbarous policy
which opened the ewes Of her masses to
the true source of their poverty. The
battle Of free trade in England. waged
by the masses against the protected
classes ragged for ten years. and when
the victory Of free trade was won the
people rejoiced like the I>raelites on
their day Of jubilee.
1T was in 500 AT the memorable con.
vention in Chicago that the rank and
file of the democratic representatives
took the bit between their teeth and
ignoring their timid party leaders. in.
serted into the democratic platform
free trade plank. which verify believe
will be- found to be green timber when
every other stick i'm that structure is
worm eaten and decayed The presi-
dental election Of l-gs was watched
with vivid interest by the free traders
in Canada for they well knew that il
free trade became your policy pro;ec-
ton withus was doomed
In conclusion. sir. permit me to say
that the commercial policy of Canada
and the United States are vitally inter
dependent. Were the whole matter
left To- the voluntary action of the peo-
pie Of both countries. unin fluenced or
controlled by the politicians. they
would buy and sell from each other
when and so often aS. but no oftcner
than. il suited their several personal
interests 80 10 do. The best of the
products Of both countries sons
and daughtcr--are freely exchanged
taken and given. without restriction
When the residue of their products
animate and Illuminate are accorded
equally enlightened treatment and
consideration. il will BE better for the
United States. better for Canada. and
infinitely better for the commercial
world at large"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01


~, vas only a woman with a woman's heart.
wno patiently lovingly. in paths apart
From the great world. with its iumult and
strife.
wrought out The duties 81 mother and wife
Shs sought neither wealth nor titles % fame.
But un,clhshly. lived each day as it came
IrAssuming and modest her name was no,
Known
But Der power was felt by its purencss alone
No icil for her loved ones she deemed too Sc
we're.
she shared every sorrow. she Gained every
fear
She frightened each JOY. she lcsscncd each
pain.
Ana M one in need OF her sought her In vain
Itongh heart was Oft weary. she asked no re-
pricyc.
50 loag rs for others she good might achieve
-ht made % her home blissful retreat
For worlG-weared husband and children's
tired feet
HDr face was not beautiful save with the grace
Nhich beautiful soul can fail not TO trace
Hands rlrlsh and white grew blue yeined and
hin.
R.' b. lAbors OF love they had sancti.ied been:
>irp, bounding and joyous grew feeble and
slow.
BIT they never had faliered through veal or
through woe
Usslhsh. pure. womanly. noble and true
Her he held grandeur which only God knew
Long years passed away then village bel.
tOllel.
AMI kisses, unanswered were pressed on lips
cold:
Hands. wearied at last. were folded for aye.
Damp locks we're put back from forehead OF
clay
Then new grave was made meath flowers on
the Lii.
AMI The mothers heart lay all pulseloss and
~'l
~ marble vault there. no monument tall.
But old and young said: ''She cared for US
oil"
Her love was her lite. 10 it, altar she brought
All her beauty Of soul and the power o'
thought
AS woman. wife. mother. she did what she
could
To further tie veal OF carth's grand brother
hood
NJ noddng Of p.umes. nor Of trappngs 50 gay
Told o. honor or fame. as they laii her away
But The deeds OF her life were borne up above,
And the angels Of God sang an ant hem % love.
Alice - Jones, ia Womankind