davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05

ing and death. IL has been cleansed over
$50 times Corporal Tanner said he felt
II was his duty as well as his privilege to
And the Supreme Court OF the District, he
said, had declared that he did right. But
overr1isd the d eResi5ns OF - the en Supreme D,sn1ec co nrr
be was not surprised, he said. All the
judges were from States where slavery ex-
country needed their services. The Chief
Justice was In the service, he said, but 1t
was in the service OF a military prison
where he awaited trial on a charge OF
treason. The case. he said, is now in the
Supreme Court OF the United States and
there Justice could be expected He de-
scribed the attitude of the administration
toward Judge Long as being adverse to the
veteran. He referred TO E B.. Whitney. by
grace or Grover Cleveland, Assistant At
~torney-general of the United States. when
he addressed the court on Judge Longs phys
ical condition Whitney. he said. is a youth
In a cavalier tone" continued Corporal
Tanner, 'he addressed the court, and In the
SSSrI lost q o nls a nrm andi t stfll Carries rns vf fn 5is
groin the bullet that makes the suppurating
wound, said that except for these two local
ly healthy. You laugh at the presumption
Of the youth. but in your hearts you feel
a contempt that he should thus value the
sake. He could treat the matter
lightly because he knows nothing of the
veteran was pouring out his life blood this
youth had not yet appeared in the world.
He was nothing more than a bridegroom's
Corporal Tanner scored the administration
OF Grover Cleveland for it's hostility to the
veteran, and showed that the Presidents
that there are thousands Of neigh
borhoods which have their pension frauds,
was untrue, as was shown by the report OF
his own Commissioned OF Pensions, Judge
The examining bureau OF the
Department had not discovered,
an expenditure of 500, 900, more than
~ u nina A. n cou IF fraud ont nf QQ M Qr-
said, that the old soldiers are more honest
than the apostles who lived in the days OF
Christ, for then the ratio of rogues to hon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05
Reception for CorporaI Tanner.
DIDN'T WAIT TILL IT STOPPED.
Pauline Parr Seriously Injured In a
Fall from n Virginia-Avenue Car.

Pauline Parr, living at No. ga East Court
street, met a serious accident yesterday
afternoon, near the end Of Virginia ave-
nue.. She was a passenger on a Shelby
street car, and wished to get off, signaling
the conductor to stop. She did not wait
until the car was at a staDdstill. She was
thrown to the pavement, from which she
was picked up unconscious DR.. Boaz, of
the City Dispensary, attended her, and the
city ambulance conveyed her home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05
So He Ought.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"And the new mani began Jones.
What of him ?'' snapped Mrs. Jones.
"Well, I'm afraid the feminine traits will
go to him, the conditions be reversed,
Zones, what do you mean?"
"Oh, that man will be embarrassed. BASH
full. ashamed In the presence Of woman
Good heavensi He ought TO be now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05
Worth Seeing

Five big tables loaded with bargains in
Ladies' Shirt Waists. Also. including the
Marquis brand. the only perfect Waist.
One table at Toe.
One table at Sc.
One table at s1-1s.
One table at s1S
One table at s..
Each table win have big values for the
money
sPEcIALS-Boys' Duck Suits; our regu-
lar $50 suit for CSC; sizes 3 to . years.
Special prices Boys Wash Blouses. Misses
and chiIdren's Refers. chiIdren's Dresses.
. Choice Of any Ladies' Duck Suits in our
house. all white excepted. at s2.75. worth
up to s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05
Insure your home in the Glens Falls
Cut Flowers.

We VIII open with a beautiful display Of Out Flowers
on Saturday. from 2 to ., an I 10 = p. m, at Wysong's.
IS North Pennsylvania street. Each lady who calls win
be presented with a souvenir.
Cut Flowers on sale at all times. Remember Wy
songs, No. IS North Pennsylvania street.
JOHN *. Foil, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-05
York Evening Sun.

NtW IOfk ENenlnB sun
Have women a sense OF humor? During
the meetings OF the American and British
temperance women IN London cur friend
Lady Henry Somerset. who was TO have
presided on one occasion. was absent. ow-
Ing TO illness produced by overwork. Mrs.
Ormiston Chant. in taking her place. said:
Dear Lady Henry has been overworked-
and we must, or course. be careful not 10
Kill the goose that lays she golden eggs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
Chess Tournament.

Forty-four crack chess players We're en-
of the Washington Chess, Checkers and
Whist Club, on 18th street. Eight of these
were from Baltimore. representing the best
players of that city. The play b. gan at 3
o'clock and continued Until IL. with two
hours of intermission for dinner. There
and the losers of that contest dropped out
anG the winners played together. Thus
the ranks we're reduced by one-half in
each game, and the contest narrowed IN
til at the end there were but two men left.
Messrs. j. E. MaCfarlard and Andrew
Geddes, both of this city. The Baltimore
men had been dropped, one by one, on the
way. The two survivors will play off the
tie this evening. One of the Baltimore
players, A. w. Schofeld, stayed in the
competition to the end, being defeated by
Mr.. Macfarland in the last round. The
Washington players Were d. ~. Usina, f.
NJ. Wright, z. A. Tibi,etts, L. Thorp. w.
Finn, NJ. Pucgrer, Andrew Gcides, Ed
ward Chase W. H. Dexter, w. L. Num-
dele. II. F. Flynn, j. w Hodges. j. Hill.
DR.. NJ. s. Hawkins, J. s. Martin. jr., o. 4.
Briggs. y. J. Fitch, A. f. Weaver DR.. j.
land. E. p. Hanna, K. Chambers, Dr. L. L.
Pollock, l. Y. knight, c. Jackson, w. A.
Croffut, I. D. McCleary, ]. S. Martin, jr.,
NJ. P. Key, r. ~. Otte and Messrs. Land
street, burnell. Rlackburne, Rosenthll and
Won Stamp.
Baltimore's players were A w. Schofeld,
Prof. d. Melamet, w. n. MacQueen, l.. H.
Wieman, NJ Oppenheimer, E. l.. Torsch,
NJ. S. Pachalder and r. LebroSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
Transfers of Real ESTATE,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Jas. H. n. Waring and Thos. B. Warrick,
trustees, to Henry f. Baker, lot 30 and
south half lot 80, Chichester; S625. Henry
E. Baker ct ux. to Robin E Kerrick same
property; $500. Samuel Cross and Andrew
j. Miller, trustees to Arthur A. Birney lot
lib, SO. 152; 81. 1850 Benz. w. Holman ct
ux. to Bette E. Proctor, lot 81, Clark Mills
estate; $40. Rebecca c. Hubbard to John
L. Knott, lot 81, so. Al; $780, Lewis c.
Main to Elizabeth c. Coblentz, part lots
and 81. SO. SIS; lot s. SO. 1119: lots 3.
and .. SO. 1928; lots 8. and g. So 11E3;
lots DDS and OBJ. So SIS; part lot g. 50. 161;
lot p. SO. 131: lots 25 and A. SO. 500; $40.
Geo T. Newton ct ux. to Samuel H Mar
shall, lot lbs, SO. 1929; 81, 700. Richard E.
Pairo. and Herbert A. Gill, trustees to
Edwin w. Haight. lot 13, blk. H. LIE Droit
Park; S,O4I13. David D. Stone and c. H.
Underwood, trustees. To Henry H. Jacobs,
lot Z. blk "a, Columbia Heights; SO. Jas.
original lot 4, so. Sl5: 81 $50. John F. Wag-
gaman ct ux. to Robert E. Morris, lots II,
Is and 49, SO. ne. of 1865: 5000. Brainard
II. Warner ct ux. to Lille NJ Stewart lot
. and part lots "a and % of Friendship.
ST Paul. St. Philip and Jacob; SO. George
Is. Whiting ct ux to Blanche Beckham,
part lots 43 and "A, in Holmead's addition
to Georgetown: 5. Geo. T. Thompson to
Bernard Mullen. lot 9S. So 1851: $500.
Parker. lots 40, 80 and 81, SO. 4, West
lexington; So Eugene Carusi and Adds
b. Browne, trustees, to American Security
and Trust Company, lot D, so e. Of 1912:
$1,000. Geo. p. Thayer to VIM. n. Moore,
lot As, So. 1041; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

Q. A. Danzenbaker, George E. Hebbard.
Samuel E. Aler. Walter NJ. Aler. Frank
NJ. Conser, Frank s. Browne, Dr. Shoup, 3.
Phillips, William E. Pomeroy, William Py-
we'll and Albert Humphrey.
Major General and Mrs McCook who
are the guests of Colonel Corbin, at 1715
De Sales street, will remain here until early
next week, when they will return to their
station at Denver. Col
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Martin entertained a
number Of their friends last evening at
their home, 405 street northeast. The
parlors were tastefully decorated with
palms, ivy and cut flowers. The evening
was spent playing games end refreshments
were served. Among those present were
DR.. j. H. McGuigar, Mrs. Mamie Won Gill
man. Misses w. Griffith, Minnie Cellar and
Dora Erdman, Messrs. Will Tyser, c. f.
Fenwick and Chas R. Clarkson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hall. 18th and c streets
southwest, gave pleasant party last even
ing in homer of Miss Lillian NJ. Fridley.
The evenings entertainment was varied
and interesting. A cake walk was insti-
tuted, and Mr.. G. w. Hall and Clarence
c. Archibald acted as judges. The winners
were Master Willie Hall and Mrs Ed. Hall.
both Of whom were decorated with hand
some prizes by the judges. The company
was next entertained by instrumental and
vocal selections, among which were
piano solo by Miss Nellie Moulton vocal
solo by Mr.. Charles Smith, vocal duet
by Miss Lillian NJ. Fridley and Mrs. Lef
fngwell, vocal duet bysMessrs. Archibald
and Smith, and instrumental selections by
Mr. Morrison NJ Perley and others. The
guests then repaired to the dining room.
where supper had been prepared. The
feast was very much enjoyed and the
guests We're entertained during the supper
by musical selections elected from goblets
filled with different quantities of water and
graduated according to the musical scale,
manipulated by the deft fingers Of DR.. c. 1.
Werterbaker The exhibition was i'm
promptu, but highly creditable. After sup
per charades We're enacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston and Mrs. II.
N. Ralston are at the Esmere for the win
ter.
Miss India Bell Vedder Fleming and
Master Robert Vedder Fleming, the young
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l. Fleming, have invitations out for Thurs
day. January 1O-a pink tea, with dancing
at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
The Kaiser to His Officers,

The mild weather and bright sunshine
attracted large crowds of people to witness
the PAL ade of the Berlin garrison yester-
day. The emperor walked from the castle
to the arsenal, and, after reviewing the
troops by companies. returned to the castle
in the same way, the crowds cheering him
as he passed.
g. The emperor addressed the officers, say
ing: I'VE stand in the face of serious
times. but, as in 1870, when the princes of
the German nation stood together n
triumph over a foreign enemy, so today
they stand together in the presence of their
royal commander, giving shining proofs of
the union of Germany's princes and her
peoples. Germany will also triumph over
a more serious internal foe. which is con-
fronting the empire. The army is the fun
damental basis of the empire, for the army
is the nation armed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
TAXPAYERS AS LYNCHERS.
Nebraska Farmers Have Pr0babI,
Killed Ex-Treasurcr Scott.

Nebraska Farmers Have Probably
Killed Ex-Trensurcr Scott.
From the New York Sun.
OMAHA, January 1-Holt county's de-
faulting ex-treasurer Barrett Scott. who
robbed the county of $4,000, has been I'M
der sentence to the penitentiary for five
years, though out on bail pending an ap-
peal He was captured by a mob last night,
and Is supposed to have been hanged in
some remote part Of the country.
About midnight last night, as Scott. with
his wife, baby, hired man named John
Schmidt AMI Miss New harter, were re-
tuning from a visit to relatives about
thirteen miles from ONeill six masked
men sprang from the roadside. where they
had been concealed, and, covering the car
riage with rifles, ordered Scott to surrender.
Scott seized the rcinS and attempted 10
drive ever the men. The men then fired
killing the horse, shooting Scott in the neck
and wounding Miss McWharter, though
not seriously. The first party then
joined by a larger force, which had been
placed across the road further on TO inter
cept the carriage had il escaped The fyst
volley. Scott and Schmidt were taken from
the vehicle blindfoided and thrown into a
wagon.
Today Schmidt has returned. He was
taken to a sod )uSe in the northern part
of the county with Scott Schmidt was
then released, with the injunction to get
out of the county. 1t is believed Scott has
been hanged, as the farmers of the county
are terribly incensed over his thieying
work
Barrett Scott's record is familiar to news
pape- readers. His defalcation as treasurer
Of Holt county, his flight to Mexico, his
subsequent arrest, the strong fight made
against his extradition, his return in irons,
Incarceration, trial, conviction, sentence,
appeal and release on bonds two weeks ago
have been told in the dispatches from time
to time since a year ego last August
The lcoting of the treasury of Holt. coun-
~ of $4,000 the breaking of the Holt
County Bank, with liabilities of $50, 900,
causing the flight of President David
Adams and the loss of thousands of dollars
to private citizens of that section of the
country, We're the crimes laid at the door
Of Scott and the ring that was behind him.
This ring, which was lot confined to Holt
county alone, was responsible for the cleo
ton of Scott to the treaSurership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

Women's Muslin Short Skirts, cambria -os
ruffe, tucks in and above rufile OVS
Women's Cambria Short Skirts, rufie Of -eC
Valenciennes lace. tucks above rufie. ZOS'
Women's Cambria Short Skirts, Valen-
e1snnss lace ,n .is and inserting two SH.oo
Women's Muslin Corset Covers, high
or low neck, felled seams, worked button uN1~
holes .......................
Same in ooms,,e I5c.
Women's Cambria Corset Covers, high
neck, cluster of fine tucks down 'front.' ~ec
Hamburg around neck. ................. @OS'
DesI around square 25c
WOmen's Cambria Corset Covers. low
S Ssfs ayoss nee ssAans and .1es Han" 2Sc
Women's Cambria Corset Covers. square
neck. wide Hamburg inserting back
and front, Hamburg around neck and .oc
arnhoies OOS'
pee necs wae m1mburs st around dfs nee s 50c
Women's Cambria Corset Covers, square
neck, wide Hamburg inserting, Hamburg -zc
around neck and armholes, pearl buttons. LaOSs
Women's Cambria Corset Covers, square
hsss sshon nss meek and
Do osS es uHsssis white gray heavily 48c.
"Equipise'' Waists, stylish and COM
Portable. recommended by physicians and
teachers of cllisthenics.
White .............................S2 5000
Black ........................ $500
Extra Long S2.25
Childrcn's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard
sos around nses and 81 sus.s eo'e 30c.
Viii
rulis around ne rs and s sleeves. aDa SOC.
Children's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard
yoke of eight clusters of tucks, Hamburg
I ed ns With TssFs sHS nra% 65c
Childrens Muslin Gowns, Hubbard
yoke of Hamburg inserting tucks and
a ata'u slee s,.F1n A""s AROUND nee. z5c.
Childrcns Muslin Drawers, deep hem IL.
tucks above hem, buttonholes. ...... NV
Children's Muslin Drawers, wide Ham
s"ls r button tf saiss above r"s tea 25c.
Children's Cambric Skirts, short waist
wide hem, tucks above hem. ............ SVSs
Children's Cambria Skirts short waist,
rufie Of Hamburg, tucks above ruffe.... ISNs
Infants Flannel Long Skirts. white. 25c.
and f button ho, s@ss Jean "a's'' buttons H2Ic.
sty1e fu1i RUNE orsr shoulders pns' no00afa 25c.
Children's Cross barred Muslin Aprons,
round low neck, full ruffie over shoulders ~1c
edged with lace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~OSs
Children's Persian Lawn Aprons full
lsatner fs Owe. shoulders nnlsnfa with SOC.
Chiltken's Cambria Short Slips tucked ~e-
yoke Hamburg around neck and sleeves. @SSs
Infants Cambria Long Slips full at
neck, cambria ruffe around neck and ~-1
Infants Cambria Long Short Slips,
ys aronn niI nee sHa and Soc
Childrens Bingham Dresses Hubbard
yoke, full sleeves, full SKIRT Hamburg ~eo
around neck and sleeves. .............. @SS'
Children's Bingham Dresses, Hubbard
yoke, full sleeves, ruffie shoulders o~o
edged with Han burg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aOVSe
Children's Bingham Dresses, stripes
and checks, circular yoke with wide
ruffie and three rows of narrow embrOd- en-
cry, neck and sleeves finished with ruffie. SVSs
Children's India Linon Dresses, Hub
bard yoke Of embroidery, full sleeves
and rutlies shoulders edged with 4--
Hamburg SOS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
JAPANESE ON THE MARCH.
Gen. Sung Narrowly Escaped being
Made a Prisoner.

The New York Herald prints the follow
ing from it's Shanghai correspondent:
After defeating General Sung at Much
wang the japanese continued their march,
without occupying the foreign settlement
of the city. This they did in Difference to
the wishes expressed by the foreign con-
suls at Niuchwang. General Sung barely
escaped being made a prisoner.
One hundred breechloading field guns and
several thousands of new rifles have reach
cd Tfen-Tsin overland from Chin-Kiang.
They are destined for the equipment of
WI Taching's troops at Shan-kai-kwan.
A serious rebellion is raging at Kin
chow, to the north of the Gulf of Pechili.
Tactai Tan has been dispatched with two
thousands Of Ii Hung Changes troops to
qrell the Instruction.
The censor, An Wei-tsin, together with
ten other officials of high rank, recently
impeached the empress dowager
Charge OF exercising undue influence upon
public affairs. An Wei-tsin has since been
punished for his temerity.
A fortnight ago the empress dowa ger
caused forty lashes each TO be administered
to two of the imperial concubines sisters,
named respectively Chin and Chen, for the
onense of offering their advice to the en-
perOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

Womer's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke
of four clusters Of tucks and Hamburg
inserting, Hamburg around neck and enc
sleeves O
women's Cambria Gowns, full length,
Hubbard yoke Of large and small elus-
tered tucks, cambria rufde around neck RnC
and sleeves. ~
Womer's Cambria Gowns, Hubbard
yoke of "a tucks, Hamburg around neck 7UC
and sleeves
woners Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke
Of clustered tucks and inserting, rufhe
of Hamburg around neck and sleeves, -7C
tied WITH ribbon. ...................... IO
worners Cambria Gowns, wide collar,
turn-bacA cuffs collar and cuffs edged
gsa nsss a 5u Hubbard yoke Of Ssc.
women's Muslin Gowns, Empire
s ssI' .s ,ensn Hamburg around nee. csc.
women's Cambria Gowns. large sailor
collar, tlirn-back cuffs, yaenciennes lace
a as .s sA Of lna tus and down 'front.' $Ioo
women's Cambria Gowns. Empire"
gs :s ssss so aSrsd, snm s% high SHI9
womeDs Muslin Gowns. circular yoke
Of tusss and s% Sn rIe SH2l
womenfs Cambria Sets of Gown, Draw
aes aess nss na wide
womenIs Muslin Sets Of Gown. Draw
s sss and oasI.ss ',4nea with Ham,
Other Sets up to 500.
womens Muslin Drawers, wide Ham, ~eC
burg ruffe, tucks above ruf1e. ~OS'
womens Muslin Cambria Drawers,
w.as Asn , S.as above HEM fsllsd 25c
Womens Muslin Drawers, wide hem,
,s sss s.1s in yoss 7
womens Muslin Cambria Drawers.
r w,ss Hamburg as,S rais. 'aet' above '"s soc.
Women men Nh, Muslin ,, Drawers. s Hamburg anons Csc.
wonens Cambria Drawers, wide Va
lenciennes lace rufie and inserting, tucks -e~
above yoke band. Observation-Disclosures. d0
Womenis Cambria Drawers, wide ruffie
of Hamburg, tucks above ruff1e, yoke -1c
band ....................... TO-
womenis Cambria Drawers, wide ruttie
of ,o'1nS s "Ts Tas and taess S1oo
women1s Cambria Drawers. two rufies
OH of nH" .urs three clusters Of tust' SH.oo
s Of ns aSeI Draw" SLIPS
s M%s apmsales Hamburg 25c.
Women, Muslin Chemises, yoke Of
tuckS anu Hamburg inserting, hamburg .N~
around neck and arElholes. .............. OVSs
women'b Cambria Chemises. round neck.
Lace % nsn1l~s and ribbon around neck S1.oo
and armnCieS.
Women's Cambria Chemises, We neck
with lace inserting and edge, lace around Gu nm
armholes finished with ribbon. ......... ~usVO
% fuc MUSLIN In nna s ahaps wse cambria 47c.
uss"sn Mas als sn' ra r's Of sos
r sn Sssss ab ~ee Sn%D'e 65c
Women's Muslin Skirts, wide rufie of -zc
Hamburg, kucks above rufie. ........... ISSs
women's Muslin Skirts. two wide Ham, 40.
burg rufies, tucks above rufties. yOS'
Women's Cambria Umbrella Skirts,
S Ssp S s"% r r's ru's edged with Ham, csc.
w9msns Muslin n Skirts 1nnss . Hamburg ruff SH.oo
Women's Muslin Shcrt Skirts, wide
g Ssm ,s s~s ea.te'' Of tuck. above nem 37c.
women's Muslin Short Skirts, Hamburg .oo
rufie, tucks above ruffie yoke band...... O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

Peculiar Effect of Exposure in the
Case of a Louisville Fireman.

A special dispatch to the New York
World from Louisville says: Engineer
George F. Gambrall of the fire department
while on duty at a fire Friday night was
covered by ice and fell from exha ustion.
DR.. Gritiths, who called upon the engineer,
yesterday found that large portion OF the
patients snowy hair had turned black as
night. The only part affected was that
protected by the freman'S helmet, which
Gambrall wore, and the eyebrows. From
the temples around the back of the head
is a sharp line of demarcation where the
black hair joins the gray.
Gambrall is recovering rapidly from the
effects of his exposure, but the black hair
shows no signs of resuming it's hoary color.
pr. GrifiithS suggests that the exposure to
cold for SO long time must have operated
upon the nair cells in such way as to
produce the effect noticed, but whether it
was due to direct chemical action or to a
refrigeration of the hair cells is the ques-
ton that is left for solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
ElectrOSuted by Trolley Wires.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Broken trolley wires at Goth and Wood
land avenue yesterday killed horse be-
longing to Hugh Brady, who lives on
Gray's Ferry read. Brady was somewhat
astonished when the horse fell dead. which
probably would have been his own fate
had not the covering on the top of tie
wagon protected him from the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

GROUP Is QUICKLY RELIEVED and whooping
Cough greatly helped and its duration shortened BY
Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorant, the old family standby
Tor Coughs and Colds and all Lung Throat At
fectons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02
MARRIED..

WIIITE-ROGERS. On December 80, 1894, at the
parsonage, by the Rev. Elder Moon GEORGE
Il. WHITE of Wilmington, Del. to LUCY l.
ROGERS Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-02

We have cut the prices every Ladies' Wrap
In stock. with the intention to close out every
garment in our stock-al this seasons styles
Our loss is your opportunity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-03
The Mule Fund is Growing.

Butte is contributing to what it calls
''the mule fund.-" the money so raised
to 90 to keeping IA mule in rest and
clover the balance of his days for kick
ing to death a wife beater. The man,
who was a wife beater, practiced nus
al cruelty On his mule and finally used
a bride with a bit made of barbed wire.
The mule drew the line at this and
kicked the stuftin' out of his cruel mas
ter. When the neighbors took his body
home they found ais wife chained to a
staple in the wall. The ''muie, fund.- is
rapidly growing, contributions being
confined to nickles. M%ontanans may bt
a little off in out things, but they have
the proper opinion of the man who
beats his wife.