davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

Envy" said Uncle Eben, "am de prIel
dat hunts er man dat manages ter grat
hoT OBJ de rose Of success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

Mrs. Disgs displays a touching confidence
in the ability of cooperative colony to
hoe its own row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
China, All Kinds.

Over ten thousand dollars worth Of new China
has been advantageously purchased.
Sl995 for choice Imported Dinner Sets intended
to retail at S25.
$1295 for English Porcelain Dinner Sets Of 1876
pieces.
$0.45 for Dinner Sets containing 100 artistically
decorated pieces.
$2.69 for new shape Tea Sets, SO pieces, pref
tily decorated.
$6.05 for Tea Sets imported to retail at So So
12c for After-dinner "Conees," decorated.
Ice for French China Cups and Saucers, artist.
cally decorated.
lie for Large Size Fruit Plates
9Sc for Handsomely Decorated Cracker Jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

The present motto for policemen is I'VE
never sleep" The Lexow Committee Is
keepirg them awake nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Cut Glass Ware.

The goods include some hish-priced pieces
selected for Christmas presents.
Csc for New Shape OIL Jugs, fine cutting.
$1.7s for Large Size Water Bottles.
$974 for Dorfinger's Finest Cut Water Pitcher,
h-gallon size.
23e for Peppers and Salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

The Tammany Tiger and the Chinese
dragon should get together and sympa-
th.ze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Brass Goods.

The new arrivals make this branch of the de
partments cry complete.
$l74 for 5-oe.ock Brass Tea Kettles will
wrought iron stand
$3.4S for Solid Brass Andirons and Large Size
Solid Brass Coal Hods
49c for Solid Brass Bird Cages, complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

This has been hard season for squirrels
and cuckoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Dress Goods Dept.

The buyer Is now in New York, but teegraphs
as follows:-' Advertise more Of the soc Cashmeres
at 29c; all colors on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
Gas and Oil Stoves.

collection that includes the best Of the best.
burners copper reflector.
$44s for the Royal" an officiating stove
nickel plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13

GIN order to avoid delays, ON ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
nce, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Departments,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-13
H0usefurnishing Dept.

Mr.. Cavanaugh says:-'T took in the retail
stores first and then did my buying. You
can claim less than New York prices"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
she Wa. Allowed TO Remain.

Two ladies sat near the door of
the cable car, and a third, who was
unable to obtain a seat, braced her.
self against the door frame.
"Move up towards the front,
please" said the conductor to the
standing one.
She did not notice him.
Madam, please move up little
way" he repeated.
She gave no sign of having heard.
Wont you move up a little?"
he said again after a pause.
"Were you speaking to me?" the
standir rg lady answered.
"Yes, madam. You must move
away from the door. There's plenty
of room farther up"
"Oh, please let me stay here a
little while longer, say about two
blocks. Tn ese two ladies are talk
ing so entertainingly, and I'm just
crazy to find out whether it was the
butler that the fleshy ones daught-
er married or only man named
Butler. | think | can find out in
the next two or three minutes"
He allowed her to remain.
The car rolled on Boston Post.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

emotion. GLOW good you are. !
would embrace you if we were no,
in the street"
Five minutes later she stopped in
front OF a well-lighted window and
examined the bracelet.
Curious" she said. Il thought
it was larger "Is it really the
same one we looked at last night?"
Certainly, my dear, it is
ooh, it is very beautiful; it is
lovely" she said.
Five minutes later she stopped
again to see if the clasp was firm.
"As long as it is solid," she said
with a little pout.
At dinner she said; ''Then you
really do think it is beautiful" she
asked.
eyes; and you?"
"I-oh, l am quite satisfied, quite
only l thought it was little
larger, that's all"
Then, with the fire of a new wish
in her eyes, she added:
"For the next anniversary of our
marriage, in another ten years, l
want a ring of diamonds with a
pearl in the center, large one like
a pea"
A short silence followed and she
then added this thoroughly femi-
nine conclusion:
at is so amusing to wish for
things Prom the French of Paul
Marguerite.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

MRS. .wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
cess 1t soothes the child softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhpa. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immed lately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure aud ask for MRS Winslow's S
Soothing SYRUP" and take no other kind
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
The Bracelet.

desired nothing Tor the tentn ami
versary of her marriage day so much
as a bracelet.
Whether she considered that she
legitimately earned it by many
hours oftoil and care devoted to her
husband and in dressing and bring
ing out the children is not known.
Anyhow, she wanted a bracelet,
not a bracelet of silver, but of gold,
if you please, and Of double width
IA regular horses bit sort of brace
let, with heavy, thick links. Only
the trouble was that it was expen-
sive, and Hippolyte, her husband,
shook his head.
Could they afford it, or could they
not?
The anniversary drew near and
Hippolyte had not made up his
mind. Nine. boz was on pins and
needles. When they went out to-
gether she stopped him before all
the jewellers. shops.
ooh, look at this onep she would
say. mo, not that little one, it is
rather vulgar; | mean the large one.
Go in and find out the price, my
dear, will you? That does not bind
us to anything"
Hippolyte, who was of a timid
nature and one that was increased
by his modest position, hesitated-
The pretty little Nine. boz pushed
him. There was a whole sea of
covetousness in her nut-brown eyes.
"Go on, dear! They won't eat you. "
And when he reappeared confus-
ed and stammered They want 800
francs" she replied, with conviction:
"Oh, that is not too dear"
Then she added. you'll buy
that bracelet for me, won't you
dear? If you don't buy it for our
tenth year of married life, you know,
| shall be i'll and so sad. | shall
think that you no longer love me.
Indeed, | think now that you don't
care for me very much since you
show so little eagerness to give me
pleasure
Hippolyte lowered his head like
all weak men. He was so much in
love with Fancy, his wife, that he
listened to her reproaches without
speaking.
Oh! He would have been only
too delighted to buy the bracelet,
but 500 francs was 500 francs, and
the amount told.
From time to time he twirled his
thumbs one round the other like q
man who calculates.
"What are you doing, old boy?"
asked the little woman. Are you
thinking about giving the bracelet
to your pretty little wife? Listen to
me now! | had intended to order
a new dress, dress for you, one of
those blue ones you like so, Well,
if you will buy the bracelet for me
! will deny myself the new dress.
/ All! There is merit for you, if you
like!
He objected feebly. Don't you
think, dear, that the children need
new linen, and that less pantalons
de Loulon are getting a triile short?'
"Oh! there's no hurry about that" "
she said II will make them longer. "
Like snail that withdraws head
and horns, Hippolyte went into his
shell and didn't come out again.
He meditated, perpleXed. 'It
would give her so much pleasure"
he thought to himself; "but, on the
other hand, wisdom, prudence. ~
One morning, walking round her
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23

you part of the money what would
you say then? 2"
He opened his eyes with aston
ishment.
"Ah! | am wrong" she sighed. u
have saved all this money, sou by
sou, in my housekeeping. / econ
omized ten sous here and two francs
there, and meant that you should
never know it. But, what you? |
am too good natured, too foolish,
too weak!
~ see that you are unhappy and
| 90 and give you 100 francs Of that
saved money. 1t is all | savedl The
whole sum! Do not imagine that |
have saved any more. Do you want
them? Shall we pay for the brace
let with them?"
Hippolyte stretched out his hand,
but she declared that she would pay
the jeweler herself.
Listen to me, dear. We will go
past the shop tonight when you
come out of the office. The more |
think of it the more that big brace
let fascinates me. We will go IN
and | will try it on. That will do
no harm. We need not buy it just
because | try it on"
That night they stopped as before
in front of the jewelers. store.
"Oh, there it is' cried Fancy.
Look at it! Is it not really beau
tiful? How it glittersl Let us go in
Only you are not going to buy it,
you are not going to say anything,
but Just let me make the bargain" "
She went into the shop. Nine. Doz
asked to see the bracelet. She fast
ened it on her wrist, looked at it
lovi ngly, felt the weight, caressed
the polish and played with it so
prettily that even the jeweler, fat,
forid man, felt the charm of the
little woman and favored her with
his most amiable smile.
She expected to gain something
by this little seduction, and she
asked:
How much is this bracelet,
Monsieur, 400 francs?"
Give hundred and fifty francs, "
he replied, in low insinuating tone.
That's too dear"
He smiled and his eyes nearly
closed up.
NO." he said, "that is not to dear.
1t is a fine piece of WORK andit suits
you so well. ! lose by selling it to
you at that price; but for you The
looked at her as if he were sucking
a bonbon) | will make it $40 francs" "
She looked at Hippolyte perplex-
ed.
THAT is still very expensive, is
it not?" she said in low voice,
with touch of hypocrisy in it.
ut is-a little expensive
yes murmured the husband, "but
If it gives you pleasure--why
His face wore the resigned, un-
happy expression of man who is
thinking
GAS for me-" he said, lit would
give me no pleasure at all to parade
the streets with a golden chain like
that on my wrist! Not the least in
the worldl But other people have
other tastes"
"Well, then" she said deeisively,
II will keep it. Pay up, old boy"
He took out his purse and looked
at her.
"Ah! oui; it is true you have not
got enough" and she took slowly
- & L.. .,,,l.a+ n l;t41a ,~ool at bOoly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-23
UNION HOTEL
MAIN STREET,
DAYTON, NEVADA,
MRS. J. C. GRUBER,
Proprietress.
~rEx rs arm


will always be supplied with the choicest eata-
sles the market affords, and all the delieAcies
will be supplied in season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at all hours. cooked TO suit the most fas-
tidious epicure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

because they did not think really it
made any very great difference what
party held control in this government;
and great many people were i'll the
habit of saying that President Cleve-
land. during his first four years of adj
minstration. had doneno harm. Well.
that is true; but the reason that he did
not do any harm was because he could
not do any harm. We had Il Republican
senate all through his irst four years,
and all that Mr.. Cleveland did in those
four years was to execute Republican
law. He could not change line of it.
He could not make an amendment 10 it.
lie simply carried out Republican prin
ciples and Republican policies, and
or course everything went we'll.
The trouble now is that he is
not only the president of the
United States, but his party is in con-
troll of congress, and the very threat
that they will do something and the
very fact that they have got the power
to do something. is what Is the matter
with the country today. Now, let some
body with authority speak and declare
that Republican policies are not to be
disturbed, and the wheels of Industry
move and prosperity returns, and the
people of the country never wanted to
vote so bad in all their history as they
do now. They are ready to vote tomor-
row, and from this splendid assemblage
of people in midwinter what will it he
next November when you assemble at
the polls?'
Short Sdeeches were made by Gov.
Nelson and Mayor EuStiS, and the large
assembiage separated. 1t is estimated
there were fully 1900 people in the cor
rldorS OF the hotel, there being large
sprinkling OF ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
BANQUET TO ONAHAN.
Gathering of Distinguished Catho-
lies in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Close to 100
men, many of them dignitaries Of the
Roman Catholic church and other dis
/ tinguished citizens of Chicago. will sit
down at banquet at the Columbus
club tomorrow night. given in honor of
William j. Onahan. 1t is to be a con.
|ggratuatory affair, the object being to
/ felicitate MIR. Onahan upon the dis.
!Stiugushed honor recently conferred
on him by the pope. This consists of
an appointment as Camerieri Segreto Di
Spada E Cappa, or private chamberlain
10 the pope. 1t carries with it the title
I(of count. but Mr.. Onahan does not wear
| it, preferring the palmer title of
, ..Amerlcan Citizen" The Italian title
! is the highest that may be given to a
Catholic layman.
The banquet was planned when the
news was first received, and has grown
( in favor and Importance with every day
that has passed since. The toast list
has many notable names on it, and
among the distinguished guests will be
such prominent Catholics as Archbishop
Ireland. of st. Paul; Bishop Foley. OF
Detroit; Bishop McGolrick. of Mime
apolis; Bishop Chatard, OF Indianapolis;
Rev. Andrew Morrissey. president OF
Notre Dame university. and Rev. Father
Fitzgerald, of st. Ignatius college. Rev.
John Henry Barrows will be present
also, and will respond to toast.
Ex-Judge Thomas A. Moran will offi-
ciate as POSTMASTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
A Private Luncheon.

After the hand shaking which is
always obtrusive and part of the pro-
ceedingS OH occasions like this, Gov.
Mckinley made his escape, and at l
O'Clock private dinner party was
enjoyed by small but select company
in the club room of the hotel. Among
those present were Gov. Mckinley, Gov.
Nelson. Mayor EuStls, Rev. DR.. Hoyt,
Tams BiXby.
1t is understood that affairs of state
figured between the courses. and the
policy of the administration when Nc
Kinley becomes presidentG) was lightly
touched upon. The report that Mayor
Eustis was discussed as an eligible
piece of timber for vice president, and
that the cabinet was picked out, is not
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

Wilderness and place them in the land
of milk and honey, where the fat and
juicy offices come for the asking. Nc
Kinley has been variOusly described as
the Little Napoleon" the Little Tin
God" the opposite of Protection" ETC.,
and all Of the appellations together
would fail to DO him justice when
placed in the light of the blind homage,
not to say alteration, paid him yeSter-
day.
Instead of a ''tin god" one would
have thought that he was a golden god
away back in the heather ages when
men bowed down and worshiped the
brazen calf. The plaudits bestowed
upon HIM partook of hero worship. and
all that was wanted 10 make the allie
CORY complete was a pedestal upon
which to stand him and a halo around
his head. But Ohio is a great and
pivotal state and its productions are
sui generis. 1t has only one CoXey, and
only one Mckinley, and each have their
following. CuXey stops at the best
hotels, wears fine linen and fares
sumptuOusly. while his army forage
IOl lOOus hONo iilO ooihOs DuG
here the comparison must end.
THE HERO ARRIVES.
1t was with blare of trumpets. beat
ing of drums, footing of tin whistles
(titting accompaniment Tor a tin god,
wild huZZas and all the fan fare of an
immense crowd with the valve of en-
thusasm wide open, with which Gov.
Mckinley and his party were greeted
upon the arrival of the Chicago limited
on the Milwaukee road at O'clock yes
terday morning.
Upon the arrival of the train at st.
Paul the party was met by part of the
committee on reception, consisting of
Gov. Knute Nelson, Lieut.. Gov. ID. NJ.
Clough, John Goodnow, ii. w. Foote,
II. S. Richardson, ID. S. Hall, A. It.
SIebbins. of Rochester, and X. 6. Ey-
ans. In Minneapolis the programme
was carried out at the depot according
TO previous arrangement. The unIver-
sity cadets and Republican club
marched first, followed by the carriages
which carried the guests and the COM
mittee in this order; Gov. Mckinley,
with Gov. Nelson and John Goodnow
Col. Hahn and Chairman Dick, with
Lieut.. Gov. CIough and Tams Bixby q;
Mai. Handy and Secretary Humphrey,
with II. w. Foote and Secretary Rich
ardson: j. p. Smith and d. S. Hall.
with r. G. Evans and s. W. Morris Jr.
The fifth carriage contained the escort
committee. The ladies Of the party
were taken at once to the West hotel in
charge of I. f. Byrnes.
Upon the arrival of the party at the
West hotel the immense crowd in wait
ing gave vent to their pent-up enthusi-
asm, and scene of wild and wooIly dis.
order followed. Men and boys howled
themselves red in the face. and women,
weak but lovely women, took the
chances of being trodden under foot
and joined in the chorus. 1t was a hub
bub that recalled some Of the scenes
enacted during the memorable national
convention, when the forces of the
Plumed Knight were put to rout by the
Harrison allies. AS the distinguished
procession arrived the North Star QUAR-
tetts Of the university broke out with
She following song, the refrain 81 which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
FOUND DEAD IN A FIELD.
Terrible Struggle for Life of q
North Dakotan.

HAMILTON, n. D., March 2S-The
body of }. NJ. Hershaw, who was lost
during the blizzard of Friday night and
Saturday, has been recovered, and the
position of the body and other evidences
show a desperate struggle for life. Mr..
HeIshaw went to town for oil, and was
within eighty rods of his home when
the blizzard overlook him. Not being
able to make Roadway against it, he
drifted south with the storm and
crossed the graded road, expect
ing to find a wire fence which
led up to tree claim with house on
it. His tracks show that he missed the
end of the fence by only few feet.
which in such storm was as good as a
mile, as no living being could be ex-
posed to the fury of such a storm ten
minutes without having his face COM
pletely covered with a frozen sleet
which would shut out from view a build
ing within five feet. Mr.. Hershaw was
found upon a plowed field six miles
from home, lying down with the oil can
between his legs and blood OH the point
of the can spout, caused by rubbing his
forehead in his desperate efforts to re-.
move the frozen snow from his face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
MARRIES A COUNT.
a New York Heiress Weds a
Wealthy Polish Nobleman.

wealthy Polish NObIeman.
New YORK, March 2S.-The marriage
of Miss Annie Seabury Brewster to
Count Henri de Frankenstein is notable,
not only from the fact that 1t brings a
foreign title to another American girl,
but that it ends woolng most euthuSi-
astic on the part of the bridegroom.
Miss Brewster is the daughter Of Will
lam Cullen Brewster, president of the
Plaza bank, and millionaire. The
brides uncle, who died few years ago,
left her s1,0O0,000, which has since been
greatly increased by good investment.
Miss Brewster is pretty, petite and
decided blonde. Count Henri de Frank
family, which has long been a power
eight years old. His complex ion, eyes
and hair are dark, and the lower part of
his face is covered with clOsely-cut
beard. He looks foreign, and talks
English with an interesting accent.
Most of his life has been spent in Rome,
where the family have palace. He
met Miss Brewster when she was
travelling on the continent two years
ago. From accounts it was a case of
love at first sight on the part OF the
count. Some weeks ago tho count came
to America to press his suit. He called
with letters of Introduction from some
cardinals at Rome to Archbishop Corri-
gan and Cardinal Gibbons. Mr.. Brewster
Was at first averSe to the marriage. He
would have preferred an American SON.
.in-law, but finally he waived his
objections. The one hitch after that
in the matrimonial affair was that Miss
Brewster was Protestant. while the
count was Catlolic,but Miss Brewster
settled matters by entering the Roman
Catholic church. The wedding took
salaee at st. Patrick's Cathedral. Arch
BISHOP Corrigan officiated. assisted by
isev. James NJ. Connolly and Rev. Hen
ry T. Newey. The nnptlal mass was
celebrated by Rev. T. Daily. The altar
was prOfhsely decorated with lilies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
SEVERAL sCARLEr LETTERS
Read in the Alien-Hancock Case
for Damages.

for Damages.
RED WING, Mimi, March 2S.-Testi-
mony in the Allen-Hancock damage
suit is all in. The trial has been series
of sensations from beginning to end.
Letters sent to Mrs. Allen by Hancock
were read in open court. The initials
of some OF the most prominent citizens
and references to their intimacy with
Mrs. Allen gave the letters a highly
scarlet coloring. They were a revela-
ton to the astounded spectators. 1t is
rumored divorce suits will follow these
exposures. A number of prominent
persons testified Mrs. Aliens rep
utatiOn in the community for
chastity has been bad ten
or fifteen years. Mrs. Allen swore she
had lost her love and affection for her
husband fifteen years ago; that l.. A.
Hancock had not alieDated her atfec-
tons; that, with the knowledge of her
husband, she had walked with and re-
ceived calls from and accepted valuable
presents from other men. Some we'll
known people have found engagements
out OF the city during the last few DAYS.
and ugly rumOrS are af1oat as cOnse-
Quence. Public feeling is about equally
divided. 1t is believed Allen will get
small damages to throw the costs on
Hancock. Society is all stirred up over
the sensational proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
GENERAL!TIES
Great CROWD AT THE EXPO.

When the future historian comes to
write the record of Minneapolis he will
place lurid streak of carmine against
the 2Sth of March, 1SJ4-that is, il he is
a Republican. Yesterday was truly a
red letter day in the Mill city, as it
brought to town William Mckinley.
governor of Ohio, and the Moses who is
O lead the Republican hosts out of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29

Cutting and John Frost, while blasting
in the latter's pasture, discovered what
experts pronounce to be rich find of
gold ore. A prospecting outfit has been
secured, and work will at once he COM
smenced developing the mine. The
greatest excitement prevails, and the
outcome will be eagerly awaited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-29
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., March 2S.-Charles
Mitchell, boarding boss for the Burling-
ton road at Dumont, shot and fatally
wounded section man named Andrew
Nelson this morning. Mitchell shot in
self-defense, as Nelson was at the time
trying to kill him with an axe. Two
shots entered Nelson's body, one just
below his heart. the other in the ab.
domen.