davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21
Emerson Institute

Emerson Institute
Youpg's Academy.
SELECT CLASSICAL AND, MATHEMATIcAL
School for Young Men and Boys.
Ola 14th st., BET. and K,
Begins Its forty fourth scholastic year September
%. This school las q national reputation, and 10
of this country It prepares for all the universities,
Miiitsry and Naval academies, and for business.
The graduates of this school take high rank where
ever they go.
Mr. Edwin n. Foster will continue in charge Of
the Junior Department. For circulars etc, address
CHAS, B. YOUNG, Ph.D.,
ee2-1m PRINCIPAL and ProprietOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

MR.. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation for
colleges, universities and technical schools, end
for business pursuits. Private tuition furnished;
best of references. Apply to VIM. 81. PUTNAM,
AM, 1893 10th st. NV. au22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

SPECIAL DEPARTMENT IN TEI.EGRAPHY. ALI,
branches of commercial and railroad work rapidly
taught by skilled and practical operator.
Ivy Institute Business College, Sth and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-21

500 REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW COM.
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S 1221 = ST. NV. SEND POSTAL
WAGON WILL CALL. au14-Sd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
WILL NOT CLOSE

1t looks now as though the statl
educational institutions for whi6l
appropriations had to be cut off 81
cause of the condition Of the stat
finances, would be kept open q pa
of the time for the next two ysarl
at least. In the case of the Uni
versity the fund has reached SIG
900, and the committee expect
$4,000 more before stopping woIl
in Grand Forks. The strdent
during vacation will work up
student fund, and outside commun
tiles in the northern part of TIL
state are already responding to thl
call for aid. The committee il
confident of success and have 81
ready received numerous contribu
tions from outside counties. Sena
tor Lamb has raised $1,000 i
Nelson county, and other countisl
are responding. A total of 5000
has been subscribed in Valley Cit
towards running the normal scho0
after the appropriation is exhausted
The farmers of the surrounding
country will materially add &
this sum and many friends Of ed1
cation throughout the state hay|
sent assurance of financial aid. Ella3
subscribers to the maintainano1
fund have incorporated. This I
merely for a better legal status a. g.
the collection of moneys and ths
payment to the state treasnrs1
That this school will not now clos
is now settled fact. The 16
students in attendance not onH
declare that they will return
September, but many others Z
arranging to enter then.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
FREE WOOL CLOTHING.

The American Wool Reporter
cannot be accused by anyone famil-
lar with it's editorials of an undue
parti ality for free trade, but its
business is to report facts, and here
the result of an investigation made
into the cost of woolen suits since
the tax was taken off foreign wool.
One marvels how these suits our
dealers are showing can be made up
so we'll, of such good material, and
yet sold SO cheaply, as compared
with prices under taxed wool. The
Reporter adds that there has been
no decrease in wages, and it might
have added that there couldn't be,
as they had been hammered down
az low as possible under and because
of protection. The Reporter says:
A strictly all-wool sixteen-ounce
Clay diagonal of American make,
costing the wholesale clothier $1.lO
a yard. The suit was made up
and sold to the retailer 1850, leav-
ing him very handsome margin, of
profit when sold at $40. The suit
was cut on the same stylish lines
used for their higher priced gar
ments, and was trimmed, lined and
sewed in a neat and serviceable man.
ner. When it is understood that
woolens costing as high as ST., and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Few Compliments Paid to Cavalier
by the Plaindealer.
no. w. Hines is happy. The Duluth
ne is coming his way.
EHorse posters in Cavalier county an
Epunce the arrival of spring to stay.
E1Senator Plain'has purchased another
luarter section Of fine land near Osna-
brock.
Langdon and Milton merchants are
nnning hot on sugar. Twenty for a
lollar.
ALERT of Cavalier, is said to be one
f the most accommodating auditors in
newest.
&angdon citizens will plant trees,
reak pieces and make speeches on
kbor Day. 4;
sup't Fox and Rev, Dougan assisted
"a. Shirley in raising funds for the
at Langdon.
The smiling, good natured Mooney
kselling all kinds of real estate all
ReI Cavalier county.
The editor of the Cavalier Republi-
nhas'em. He refers to the Milling
g1sociation as an octopus.
CLERK Truax of Cavalier county is
king final proofs and moving his res
aNnce to another location.
The Langdon DEMOCRAT wants the
(chDol house re-painted and the stars
Nd stripes raised over the building.
according to the Langdon DEMO
HAT Fred Mclean has the same cler-
al appearance he had before mingling
Nth the communicating political air
"a Washington,
EaEangdon is all right. So are it's peo-
6le. There are no better on earth.
Ehey are enterprising, wide-awake,
fenerous. They raised $500 for the
IniYersity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

AN elaborate Arbor Day man
ual gotten up by the State Sup't
Emma f. Bates, giving an outline
of the exercises to be carried out
by the common schools of the
state on that occasion was received
on the 9th inst by Go. Sup't Fox
for distribution among the teach
ers of the county. Many of the
schools will hardly receive them
in time, much less will teachers
have time to prepare their schol-
ars in the course laid down by the
o&cious educational head of the
state. Who derives the benefit
from this artistic momento?
Doubtless some hireling who aid
ed in the publishing Of her cam
paign lies is thus paid his blood
money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

in opposition. His plan has been to
issue stock in blocks of $1,000 and TO
sell the amount of $4,000. A small
assessment to be made on them for the
expense of surveying. Quite consid-
cradle portion of the stock has already
been taken and the most active pro-
moters feel sure that the bala< |ce will
be in short time. The meeti{g passed
resolutions commencing M, Hines
course and expressing fullest conf
dence in him. If he succeeds, and he
will succeed, it marks new erea in
railroad construction, and to a great
exte Mt settles the railroad question.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
wAL1ENT1N HOT.
The Cavalier County omcials Object to
Il Being Blu6ed.
ON the Grand Forks Plaindeal,

From the Grand Forks Plaindealer.
Dime Bros. were today given the
contract for the brick to be used in the
construction of the Cavalier county
purt house. Anderson and Hunter
aaye the contract for the erection of
Ehe building. August Wallentin, the
!t. Paul contractor who bid so low,
vas unable to furnish a respectable
Bond j and the Cavalier county officials
threw his proposition out. Wallentin,
according to all reports, then proceed
ed to make a multiplicity of threats
against the county, bringing all action
an,court being one of them. He de-
manded the return of the check which
accompanied his bid, but Auditor
ALERT had instructions to hold it until
Nallentin should sign document re-
easing the county from all obligation
g him, and Mr.. ALERT clung to the
Meek. He then consented to leave
ne deal if his expenses were paid. but
|ghe officials refused to entertain the
proposition and the St. Paul man con-
Anued to froth. If he brings an action
eegainst the county he will have the
pleasure of knowing that his own mon
y-or what might be his if he acted
Nights being used to fight him.
Anderson and Hunter will go ahead
|fith the work and Wallentin paid no
pore attention to. 1t is generally con-
|Peded to, however, that he will not
pave and forget his check, and it is
Aore than probable that he will come
Dwn to the cast iron but honest terms
& the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
:
TRACK AND TRAIN,
eSilroad Notes Of the Duluth & North
SSssss Dakota Line,

Dakota Line.
sSnrVeyor Mott is pushing the line
efWeen Drayton and st. Thomas this
eSekSas fast as the wet weather will
Emit.
rest Hines went to st. Paul We'd
to transact some business in
Ehss Interest of the Duluth & North
DAKOTA. He expects to return Satur-
Hay:
"a Bat6gate Democrat: E. A. Taylor
IND JOS. Garnett, of st. Thomas, were
k;p the city on Friday. These gentle
Son say the Hines railroad surely will
be built for distance of 25 miles, and
probably twice that distance, during
the summer.
3athgate Democrat: The railroad
eeting held at Drayton, on Wednes-
81 Avening, was probably, in one way,
Geof the greatest moment to the citi-
nsDf certain portions of our county,
ar held within it's limits.-The final
hpAtus was there given which will
mplete at least portion of the
haInth and North Dakota line. The
sealing reminded us Of the meeting of
e &0ld continentals. Tho meeting
nssopened with prayer and blessing
k1SAsked on the enterprise. Mr..
1eai is delighted and will not down.
t&kes just such determination and
ITO succeed and his faith will re-
V6the mountain Of united capital
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

Tomorrow being Arbor Day,
there can be no better occasion
for the commencement of the study
and application of the benefits
derived from the cultivation OF
trees, and the awakening of a new
interest in the question of forestry
in North Dakota. And as citizens
of our progressive state, mindful
of it's best attainments it is respect
fully urged that all true reform
ers and practical thinking citizens
aid in the good and glorious work,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
THE OUTBREAK sQUELCHEz

Marshall Cronan executed : bsi
liant flank movement on the RSl
ligerent redskins at St. Johns, HI M
obtained an unconditional surrends
without firing a gun or sheddingN!
drob of blood. The work M
cleverly and boldly done, and th
marshal and his posse are entitl
to great credit. It looked ffaf| CT
days ago as though it would T.
absolutely necessary to call out
troops; but as it turned out the poi
had more enterprise and the Indi115I
less pluck than was anticipated. II
Now that the Indians have Sts
rendered, those who have bet
guilty of outrages on settlers, ra]
ing stores, etc, should be sever
punished; but if there has been q
injustice or oppression practiced
any of the government officials
agents, full reparation ought tof|
made, and the Indians guarant
fair treatment hereafter. IT is
tremely difficult to deal with
aborigines so long as they ret
their tribal organization. AS
as possible the tribal organizaS
ought to be abandoned and Il
Indians awarded lands in several,
and held to the same obligations !,
ordinary American citizens. Wit
the property of any tribe divide
fairly among the heads of familis
each Indian family would have
much better start than the majoril
of the white settlers on the fronti@
In addition to this, the governl
would probably assign On inatra
in farming to each village or
ment, and thus the natives m M
be put in the way of self ssan
their facilities for banding to9
would be greatly impaired,
they would be gradually ad1o
into the body of the commu
The present Indian system cost
country a good deal ofmonsyS
is worse that wasted. This
uprising may serve to call ths
tioa of the next congress to'ths
of some radical Indian legisl4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

in some cases $l.1o per yard, anda|
heavyweight woolens sometimes
$l.25 per yard, are used in A L
manufacture of $40. suits, its
plainly apparent to anyone acquains
ed with the quality of such fabriel!
that stylish, serviceable and iJ
every way good suit can be retailed
at $40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
HOMESTEAD

claims can be had. Core cted plats of
all vacant land in Cavalier county kept
on hand. Land co ontests Of all kinds
attended to. 3. ERICKSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

ONE hundred and twenty land
entries were filed at the Grand
Forks land office during the month
of April, aggregating 10000
acres Of land-nearly all Of which
is in Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

IT would be base lngratitude to
pass unn oticed the many kind
things the Plaindealer says from
time to time of Cavalier county
and her yeomanry. May it long
continue to travel in the van of
the state press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

The uprising of the Indians on
the Turtle mountain reservation
has been quelled without the
shedding of blood and the rebel
Indian leaders surrendered to the
U. S. marshals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09

QU1T your kicking-let it rain.
Just think of the big crops and
the rush of immigration. Wait
till next year and North Dakota
will have free silver and democra-
cy once more. Bah for prosper
ity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-09
MaS1NrY TAYLOR, Of South
Dakota MAS just sent back for his
best suit Of clothes.

The ,lll text of the Noxious
Weed XIV will be found on another
page, also the resolution pertain
ing thereto adopted by the county
commissioners at their April
meeting.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-05
To California IL Tourist Sleeper.

The Burlington Routes personally con-
Quoted excursions to the Pacific Coas: are
just the thing for people of moderate means
Cheap. respectable, comfortable, expedi-
tious.
From Omaha and Lincoln every Thurs
day. Through TO Los Angeles and San
Francisco without change. Experienced
excursion managers and uniformed Pull
man porters in charge. Second class tick
cts accepted. Cars are carpeted and uphol-
stored and have spring seats and backs.
mattresses. blankets, curtains pillows, tow
els. etc. Only So for double berth, wide
enough and big enough for two.
The route is over the Scenic Line of the
World through Denver. Salt Lake City
and Sacramento. All the wonderful canons
and peaks of the Rocky Mountains are
passed during the day.
Ifyou are going west you should arrange
to join one of these excursions. They are
the best, the very best, across the CONT
nent. Information and advertising matter
on application to the local agent or by
addressing
j. FRANCIS, Gen1 Pass'r. Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-01-05

Direct0rs-I. NJ. Raymond, +. +. Brown, S.
II. Burnham, ID. Z. Thompson, &. q. Dawes, L.
H. Morrill,, A. j. Sawyer, Lewis Gregory. n. Il.
Smell. Il. NJ. Lambertson, ID. q. Wing, S. W.
Burnham. q. p. Faucon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

with the modest sweet-saen.ed POSTS
thrusting their heads up here and
there coyly.
The beautiful blonde guest of honor
wore MORE game in dainty shade of
pale violet that fitted In charminrly
with the occasion
It's great thing to know how to dress
for the back view Most women study
their faces so intently that it never oc-
ours 10 them TO consider that among
the prettiest lines of the figure are
those from neck 10 heel behind. The
basque edge, the Elton jacket, the
bodice trimmings, hundred other de-
vices, all very well in themselves, di-
vide and subdivide the figure in front.
but in the back fashion allows. to those
VINO have sense enough TO take advan-
tage OF her. perfection of grace and dig
nifty. The princess dress Is always at
its best from the rear
A woman who knows how to pose
most admira bly, wore at one of the
weeks receptions a dark green velvet
robe, whose lines We're simple and
stately enough for queen. En-
broidered hsse filed in the low bodice
to the wais. in front and behind. re-
Eeving what might otherwise have
been. the severity of the costume. A
draped sash OF the same material hung
green clover leaves parted in threes.
With her head slightly tilted to show
a clear-cut profile she let US look at
her back oftener than her face, and
she was right, though she was a pretty
woman.
i novel skating dress IS gray vel
vet redingote, with gray cloth skirt
turned back in wide, plain revers. The
bodice has a wide cloth belt edged with
gray fox fur and wide epaulettes, fur
edged also.
Is it because of Mime Sans-Gene"
that the Napoleon gown is suddenly In
such high favor?
Neither cause is il. nor effect: but
only one part of a worldwide move
meut at which we may only wonder,
not fathom- Nor are there historic
gowns in any period more beautiful
than the stately robes of Queen Caro-
line and the princess of Luccs and
Piombino. with their remarkable trains
falling from the very shoulderblsdes,
and their rich embroidery, and the
white satin ball dress of the jolly wash
erwOman-ducheSs herself. They are
charming, L repeat. and the dress
makers study them with their eyes aud
wish for chalk and tape for further In
quiry. Tea gowns and ball gowns
and dinner gowns in empire modes wa
may have-but there stop. The street
is not for such.
By magic the Observation-Disclosures
have disappeared; to reappear next
spring? Probably, but who knows?
Winter is delicious weather. for cycling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

is wonderfully pretty, though the ex-
pertinent is a peculiar one for hard
times. The costume of this order is of
black crepon, the petticoat lined
throughout with white taffeta. The
bodice has a white silk collar with
crisp little bows of black satin and a
skeleton girdle of jet fits the waist
cozilv. The crossbsnds over the bust
and the black satin cape epaulettes are
of white corded silk worked out with
Jet headings.
Maybe it is allowable TO describe a
costume or two prepared for the charity
ball. A pale pink silk made up for one
of the debutantes has huge draped
sash of pink and blue gauze tied in a
great knot behind. The bodice is full,
round and blouselike, draped with
pink gauze and with full ruche about
the shoulders. The sleeves are short,
but certainly big enough to make
dress of.
BY the way here's a sleeve story. A
New York woman whose dresses are
models of taste on small money, over
hauled an attic chest the other day and
found handsome red and black plaided
silk gown that had belonged to her
mother. Tartans are the fashion, and
she pulled it from its resting place
without pause or question
MAKE me a high-necked waist" she
said to her dressInal1er, "a fancy blouse,
If YOU please, with big sleeves for after
noon teas"
The dressmaker considered Then
without comment she measured. The
skirt was a full one after the fashion
Of forty years ago.
at won't cut the sleeves was her
verdict, and where'd be the use II It
did; there'd not be scrap Of q waist 70
put.them TOP
Then cut me an evening waist, said
the woman, quite low, and use up
what's left on the sleeves"
The waist was most effective one,
Ion requires, but short-so short they
were nothing more than toy balloons
or the shoulders
Eaee fabuia docet. there's more stuff
in one sleeve to-day than IN your grand
mothers whole wardrobe
Bat TO return 20 our muttcns- An
other gown for the charity ball was OF
pale green satin with soft front Of
cream-colored gzuze strapped down
wits bands % narrow black velvet rib
bon ending al neck and waist N rosetse
bows The full Fauze sleeves mad a
gathered frill Of green satin standing
upon the shoulders and running down
upon the waist n tapering brstelles-
The skirt was plain with j.. embroidery
~ the farin0 hem.
A bet-othai luncheon Is capable %
being made a wonderfully pretty az
fair Atom 81 the most elaborate Of
the season gi.en in honor Of newly
engaged girl a few days ago the flower
decorations were ali Of Elziden-hzi-
ferns ard violets- The heart-shzped
tables vrre beds # the delicate.
fez:hery. green that means innocsose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
HUMOROUS.

--Grace-"She's very eccentrie.~
EtheI-"How?" Grace-"She marrie<
the man she was engaged To at the
seashore las summer. "-Syracuse
Post.
$50 all is over between Slimpurss
and Miss Goldcoin?" Eyes" "Her
money made the Bile, did it?'' "Yes:
he thought she was worth 500, 900 and
it was only $50, 900. "-lnter-Ocean-
No Trouble in Placing Him.
Eyes" admitted the man with the brin.
die whiskers, IL know something
about the case. but I'm not in position
10 tell all I know" subsequently.
however, they fixed him all right as TO
position by putting him in the witness
box.-Chicago Tribune.
You don't know how 20 play
chess, do you, Mr.. AdIet?' asked Miss
Skitts, with a look at the clock. which
indicated half past eleven p. m why,
yes, / do, Miss Skitts. What MAIDS
you think didr't?" Why. you don't
seen TO know when it's your move
z. & ). 5. Co.'S Bulletin
IF your husband ill-treats you,
you should heap Goals OF fire on his
head" said the city missionary. well,
SORT" replied Mrs Rafferty,, 'oi didn's
do thot exactly, but OF did the nix,
thing to il. Oh bit him on the head
with the poker. but il didn't do bit OF
good. sor."-Hsrper's Bazaar.
Committeeman TO public-school
teachert-"We was thinkin' o. putin
up a nice motto over your desk TO en-
courage the children; what do you say7
How would knowledge is Wealth dor
School Teacher-'"That wouldn't do.
The children know how small my
salary is."-Household Words.
-Trolleymsn's Fun.-First Motor
man-"How'd you make ont to-dayy-
Second MotOrman-'Poorly; I didn'.
hit thing to-day but dogs and eats
FIRST Motorman-'I done a good deal
better than that l managed 70 bump
into tree o. dem fresh cops that delays
us az the crossin's while dey helps d.
women folks over, so dat deg won't be
able TO leave de hospital for a months
N. Y. Herald
-Victimizsd - 'If live Ion1
enough" he said. nnoodily, II hope III
get over being q natural marx for any
bupco steerer that happens 20 be
loose" What's the natter" II con-
eluded I'd have 70 economic, so sent
fifty cents 90 a man who said that wa
al bed charge 20 tell ne how 20 MARE
a little money 20 long way" And
what did he tell your" He simply
wrote, send five cents by express 70
san Francisco. '"-WashinSton Star.