davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

1t is understood the president has been
granted leave of absence by that bond
syndicate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

The Helena Heralds political horoscope
wobbles a bit these DAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

The Duluth man who is the father oF
nine successive editions Of triplets has a
future before him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

The Vanderbilt family evidently seek to
get corner on the scandal market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

As vessel of wrath Tom Plat has
made a hit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

Prohibition doesn't seem to prohibit in
Iowa SO far as bank robberies are con-
cernpd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

Inc Vociferous silence of Major Nc
hlhiey on the silver question is a feature
OF the news dispatches these days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

IT has been discovered what Russell
sage did with that half a million be Brcr'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

WIN, L. HoGE. NJ. r. BBowNLEE. r.. g CHAM
BERs, MARCUS DAILY. +. L. sARGEANr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

All general business letters and oorre-
spondence should be addressed TO the
standard Publishing Company, Ans-
conda Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

The Standard has branch offices a.
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls
Evening star., 1895-06-12

No better field for extension of the civil
higher grades of teachers in the public
schools of the District The school board
is now fayorably considering such a move
ment, and the present prospect Is that
eventually and perhaps soon all new ap-
poirtments in these grades Of teacher
ships will be made after competitive ex-
animation, and that the children studying
in the High Schools and In all the manual
training schools and shops WILL in the fill
ing of future vacancies, be placed under
the very best talent that can be procured
without reference to influence with those
who chance to have this patronage at their
disposal. Fortunately there has been little
cause for complaint that the lack of civil
service system has ever wrought to the
disadvantage of the public schools, but this
is wholly a negative condition and can have
no weight as an argument why the inevita-
BILE full extension of modern principles to
the schools should be postponed. It is a
theory has prevailed that while competition
should be the basis of appointment to po-
sitions In the lower grades the higher
teachers should be chosen by the exercise
or personal preference. The public school
system of Washington has now too good a
reputation through the country, and there
is too much reason for this high rcpute, for
such an obvious means to be neglected to
make the local system well-nigh perfect
Evening star., 1895-06-12

1t is probably something of a surprise to
a good many people who fopdly imagined
that the Tammany tiger was finally dis
posed of last November to read now that
the Tammany men in the New York board
of aldermen have achieved a material
triumph in the reapportionment of the city
and the creation of new legislative dis
tricts. The Tiger has as many lives as
the traditional cat and its death will never
come after a single blow, but can only
be caused by vigorous and relentless op-
position. The same is true of corrupt
machine politics in every community where
the prizes of the spoils system of patron
age are sufficiently large to tempt men to
brave public scorn and even prosecution in
order to control the offices and perqusites
that pertain to municipal administration
1t will be we'll if this victory of the Tam
many machine will sound the note of warn
ing to the real reformers of the city and
them that the battle has only
begun.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Through "a nice arrangement Of cpl
taphs'' Jacob s. Coxey calls the new paper
which he now publishes every Thursday
at Massillon. Ohio. Sound Money" To
the average reader of ordinary newspapers,
even those charlpioning the silver cause,
this title would imply that the paper would
protest In its weekly issues against the
spread of the free coinage epidemic. But
a glance through the prospectus and
some of the articles that make up the first
Issue of this veritable curio in the library
of journalism acquits it at once of any
such motive and demonstrates that Mr..
Coxey's ideas of sound money have not
changed In any particular since the day
when he and his followers marched along
avenue under the banners of
the Notwithstanding bonds There is
no question that NIr. Coxey has chosen
well his field, for. as he editorially declares
in its first number, Ohio is the storm CEN
ter this year. and with anything like ad-
herence to his old lines of thought and
plans OF action CoXey can unquestionably
make of his paper such a highly entertain
ing. though perhaps not edifying, sheet
that it will be in great demand as one Of
the most humorous efforts at the serious
advocacy of an impossible doctrine ever
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Occasionally, and without any solid rea-
sen, there bobs up an indefinite sort of
rumor which has 1t that soon after the
expiration of his present term of service
President Cleveland will visit Europe
That his tour Of that portion of the Old
World will duplicate the famous experiences
of General Grant thereabouts is not to be
expected, for Grant had military reputa-
tion such as was not possessed by any
other man of his time but that Cleveland's
reception would be cool or common place
is not likely. Few indeed are there among
Europe's large assortment Of monarchs
and presidents who have not directly
or Indirectly had occasion to be grateful
to President Cleveland for consideration
shown the interests of their respective
countries. In England there would surely
be great outpourtnG of popular gratitude
Evening star., 1895-06-12

In return for material benefits received n
consequence OF the foreign policy with
which President Cleveland Is identified
and there would hardly be less of enthu-
siasm in any Of the other countries, with
the single exception. perhaps. of Spain
which nation seems to have an idea that
the administration here is responsible to
very considerable extent for the disturb
ances in Cuba OF course It Is barely pos
sible that the trip which Is alleged to be
contemplated may have to be delayed for
awhile; it surely will be If the members of
that devoted band who are insisting upon
third term for Mr. Cleveland can sue
ceed in convincing a majority of the cleo
toral college. Aside from that contingency,
there is, however, another matter to be
considered. and that is the possibility of
international disturbance arising through
some vigorous and patriotic word or act
of the new Secretary of State. Mr.. Olney
may, before the present administration goes
out of existence, make President Cleve-
land as unpopular in Europe as he now IS
popular. If the President really contem-
plates transatlantic trip and desires to
do it in style, and to feel at home while
abroad. he may find it necessary to keep a
sharp watch on MIR. Olney.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

1t VIII now be the righteous duty Of the
weather man to be good and dry for about
Ten days so as not to thoroughly soak the
Soldier lads who are going to camp out in
the interest of their country at Fort Wash
inSton. 1t will be distressing indeed if the
skies weep during that period, but it is
so usually the fate of militiamen who are
doing their annual turn in the field that
doubtless the guardsmen at Fort Washing
ton will take their unkind treatment from
Jupiter Pluvius as a matter of course and
will never grumble. 1t may be good dis
clpline to live for a week or SO under a.
wet tent, but 1t is decidedly unpleasant.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Another carload of iron reached the
post-office site this morning and thirty-one
men were put to work to set 1t. Thirty
one men were a sufficient force for this
purpose, as the consignment of material
was very small. The present slow rate of
progress Is seriously conflicting with the
prospect that the promise that the building
will be finished by the year 1897 will ever
be fulfilled. If the post-office were a castle
In Spain the present force Of men might
suffice to build it in a day or two, but
under existing circumstances thirty-one
men will hardly do il the inscription on the
tower is to become anything but a mock
ery
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Girls Clothing.

Choosing is made very easy here. Plenty of room.
plenty of light and almost nmiiless assortment.
All well-rnade and proper-ftting garments
AT se75 EACH-Grls' Duck Blouse Dresses,
broad sailor collar, trimmed with plain material
and novelty braid. Sizes to IA years.
AT s1.25 EACH-Giris' Percale Dresses, blue and
pink stripes, full rufie over shoulders, trimmed
with feather-stitched braid deep hem full sleeves
Sizes TO Il years.
AT $3.50 EACH-Girls' Percale Dresses, trimmed
with embroidery. Very stylish. Sizes to II
years.
AT 25c: EACH-Girls' White Lawn Guinness
tucked yoke neck and sleeves trimmed with en-
broidery. Sizes to years. Larger sizes, 10 and
12.years, 3Sc. each.
AT $500 EACH-Girls' All-wool Refers navy
blue red and tan. Sizes to IA years.
AT S1.25 EACI-Girls' Refers, navy blue and
rcd, trimmed with braid, broad sailor collar full
sleeves. Sizes to IL years.
AT 1913 EACH-Girls' All-wool Novelty and
Plain Cloth Capes. velvet collar. Sizes I2 to IS
years.
eeo noor- -11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Infants Clothing.

Plenty Of the "scarce'' things; plenty of the
standbys; plenty Of the novelties, to the ex-
elusive pickngs of which we've brought out but
Of style. -Four items In the fashionable kinds
today.
AT $3.50 EACH-Piquc Coats pink with white
dots, collar and cuffs finished with embroidery full
sleeves.
AT $2.25 EACH-Pique Refers, double breasted
large pearl buttons, collar finished with fancy
braid, full sleeves.
AT Sl50 EACH-Pique Sailor Hats suitable for
boys and girls.
At S150 EACH-Infants' Corded Sun Bonncts
plain white with pink blue dots, edged with
Valencienncs lace.
I'D floor. 10th st. bIdg)
Evening star., 1895-06-12
French CElallis

Is the ideal wool gown stuff for summer. For cool
mornings, for cool evenings, for any part OF the
day. We have some pretty you saw,
and they are all the choice and new 1898 styles.
A trihe added for ribbons, and you have a charm
ing summer dress for small cunt.
AT 3Jc. PER YARD-Frcnch Challis all wool
white, navy, red and green ground, Dresden, Chine
and other pretty printings. Over 30 styles, and
two alike.
AT soc. PER YARD, REDUCED FROM eoc-
French Javanaise, or silk and Wool Chanis; white
and tinted ground: dainty printinss in small de-
signs especially suitable for children's wear
AT Csc. PER YARD-Frcnch Chais and Crepons
white ground rich floral and serpentine designs
beautiful colorings.
(st floor. 10th ST. bldg
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Black Satine Waists.

FAST BLACK, WITH A RICH LUSTER THAT
MAKES THEM LOOK LIKE SILK. ESPECIALLY
DESIRABLE FOR MIDDl.E-AGED LADIES
AT Sl.5o EACH-We have just placed on sale the
second invoice Of those Fine Black Satine Waists,
with yoke full back turnover or standing col
lar, large full sleeves. Sizes 30 to A..
cd floor. 10Th st b,d,
Evening star., 1895-06-12

There is only one possibility that the
young man who has just been graduated
from college will ever again feel so thor
oughly competent to conduct the affairs Of
the whole human race. He may find him.
self newly elected member of Congress.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Sa1denin q.

IT'S terrible ter read about de trouble
dats In dis world" said Flooding Pete.
Oats right" replied Meandering Mike;
'T don't know 'en I was more melancholy
dan I wus dis morn'g when I cast me eyes
over a newspaper. I Jest had ter lay de
paper down widout finishin' de chapter"
''Wot wus We readin' erbout?'
"'Wanted !" Male Help"
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Er man am mighty like bee;
It's all dependin', sonny,
On how yoh treats i'm which yoh gifts,
De stinger or de honey.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

There are a good many people in Kansas
who cannot get over regretting that Mrs.
Leases fancy did not take to progressive
euchre or crocheting instead Of politics.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Every fair-mlnded person will hope that
the Chinese emperor will not dock Ii Hung
Chang's salary or take his clothes away
from him because of the damage done by
the mob at Cheng Tu.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

The fact that Mr.. Debs missed the train
which was to carry him to incarceration
merely indicates that a lack of respect for
a railroads time table is characteristic of
the man.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
L Possible Improvement

This June's a luxury, indeed;
It's very, very nice;
And yet we'd like 1t better, II
1t could be served with ice.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

The time Of year has arrived when an
amicable understanding between the gar
bage collector and the kitchen domestic IS
almost as important as the countrys for
eign relations.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Young Mr.. Thurman of Ohio appears to
have an honest ambition to travel In the
footsteps which his eminent father left in
the political sands.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Where the Poet Erred.

1.-The truly poetic soul is full of longings,"
seid the young man.
That's the trouble" replied the brutal
editor. as he handed him a bunch of man
uscript. THE average poet just let's him
self loose on longing when what his work
really needs is shortening"
Evening star., 1895-06-12

The New York policemen would be willing
to subscribe to a handsome fund to be ex-
pended in curing Theodore Roosevelt of in
somnia.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
SHOOTING STARS.
A Chill Cynfcisun.

How does Bashkins manage to keep his
friends so well?' asked one gilded youth Of
another.
by losing his money" was the reply.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

There Is little or no question that Mr..
Sibley has made hit in his vanishing can
didate performance
Evening star., 1895-06-12

"Eben de wukman dat tuhn's out er po'
job" said Uncle Eben, "am a heap mo-
Spectacle dan de man dat doan' do muffin
but look on an make remah'ks."
Evening star., 1895-06-12
Then 1t Deserted.

Mary had little lamb;
With her it used to stray.
But it fled when Mary read her piece
On graduation day.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

There are several critics who honestly be-
lleve that Trilby will outlast free silver.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
The Point of View.

"Your District Commissioners are a sort
of 'three-of-a-kind,' said the stranger in
Evening star., 1895-06-12

OIn order to avoid delays, ON nc
rount of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business Depart
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
A SiInile.

No" replied the newspaper man.
They're three of an unkind."
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Handsome Sterling Cold Meat Fork,
ip Mbera Stlk;iIneG s5' 6n,x case, else. $3.50
Evening star., 1895-06-12

These tables will be filled
with unusually good bar=
gains Tomorrow - Thurs
day. The late favorable
purchases of importers and
manufacturers surpl u S
stocks enable prices less
than paid at wholesale by
those who bought Identical
goods earlier inn the season.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Sterling Berry Forks. worth 60 1R
$3.50 per half dozen, only " cSo4lS
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Extra Large. Heavy Sterling Berry
s51T spG9n' So elsewhere, so
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Dainty Sterling Bon-Bon Spoons. .$l.23
Sterling Sugar Sifters, with gold
Evening star., 1895-06-12

Handsome Silk-l.ned Kid Case, con-
tanning one dozen Sterling Coffee
spoons, win sola DoWi' aHu SUR
elsewhere s12, only QCeSW
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TABLE NO. 3.
TABLE No 4

t 4c-On table ut 1lth st. entrance will be nearly
a thousand Novels, published to sell at 25c.
Choice for 4c.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
sd foo

Our Boys English Galatea Washable
Sailor Suits Cost a Little More
Than the snowy printed limitations, but-compare
them. English suits wash without fading. There is
style to Them and areny i'm the colors that you'll
never find i'm piitatios. Ef the coors rum bring
the suit back. big stock like means big
riety. Sizes 3 to H2 years.
S2oo, S2.25, S2.75, S325 to $500 Per Suit.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

TEAS AND COFFEES
w. LIS Java ard Mocha Coffee. per lb. can.34c.
Doan's Puverized Coffee, per lb. ........ 4Oc.
Victor Coffee. per pkg. ......................35 SIC.
W. & LIS Fabcy Blended Tea, per lb. can. soc.
w. & LIS Selected Gunpd'r Tea, per h. can..50c.
W. & LIS Fancy Oolong Tea, per ID. can. .50c.
W. & LIS Best Blended Tea, per lb. 90
W. & LIS Formosa ooong Tea. per lb. can. LOO
W. & LIS Nankln Moyune Gunp'd'r Tea, per ID.
cln Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TABLE NO. 8.

At 25c-Broken lots of Embroidery Trimmed Cam
bric Corset Covers, Chemises and Short SKIRT.
at 25c for choice, worth up to soc. lot o
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Chemises
Drawers, Long Skirts and Corset Covers al
49c, worth up to 75c. A lot of Gowns aut
Skirts 1T Toe, worth 81 each.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TABLE No. 0.

At 25c-On table adjoining above will be misce!
laneous lot of Hose, among which are those 0
white Isle, some ribbed, others plain wit
embroidery instep. Fast black and fancy col
ors also Hose worth up to Toe at 25c 70
choice,
Evening star., 1895-06-12

At 6c-On the first floor small table at elevator:
Marvellous imitation of Cut Glass Ice Cream
Plates, Strawberry and Diamond Cut Tum-
blers Peppers and Salts with plated tops.
Choice for sc.
Evening star., 1895-06-12

TABLE NO. 4.
1t 13c-On Table just TO right of 1lth st. entrance.
Mems Fast Black. Tan and Gray Half Hose
worth Zoe pair. Six pairs in box for T5c.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TABLE No. II.

At 15c-On the Millinery bargain table will be
Straw Hats In all the latest brads, black and
colors. Values up to $3.50. Choice for 15c.
Evening star., 1895-06-12
TABLE NO. 1

At 3c-This, table, basement floor, will be filled
with the following at Sc for choice:
Wire Broilers, Pepper and Salts,
Hand Scrubs, Set of Table Mats
Pot Chains, Spice Boxes,
Toilet Paper, Tea Straine-s,
Ironing Wax, Cake Cutters,
Coat Hangers, Egg Beaters,
Iron Spoons, Tin tunnels,
Iron Stands Tin Cups,
Nail Brushes, Pie Plates,
Brass Cage Springs, Bread Pans,
Enamene Stove Pol Nutmeg Graters,
ish, Mouse Traps,
Dish Mops, Can Openers,
Glass Berry Saucers, Match Scratchers,
Jelly Glasses, Iron Holders,
Engraved TumherS, Shoe Hacking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Chas. K. Hetfield left Brookland yes
terday for a short stay in New York.
Monday night concluded Evangelist
Elsom's stay in Brookland. His evening
sermons were highly appreciated and the
people of Brookland regret greatly that he
could not make his stay longer.
The people OF Brookland will be interested
marriage of Miss Ida Agnes Greenleas, for
merly of Brookland. and Mr.. Russell Thomp-
son, formerly of Ohio. The marriage will
take place the 18th of this month at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Washing
ton. After the wedding they will go to
Ohio to live.
Last night the grand visitation to King
David's Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, took place at
the town hall. The opening address was
delivered by Rev. ChaS l.. Pate of North
Capitol NJ. F.. Church. The Grand Lodge
was entertained by a musical program, in
which the following participated Messrs
MoSher, Turpin, Kaiser and Hancock of
the Temple Quartet. vocal selections; Mr..
r. l.. Scott, piano solos; Mr.. Guy Camp
violin solos, and Mr.. j. Wrightman cornet
solos. Deputy Grand Master w. Baird also
delivered an address. All the officers of the
except the grand master, who was detained
on account of illness. The following past
grand officers We're also present: Jose NJ.
Iznasa, Jesse w. Lee. tr., James 4. Sam
pie. and ThoS +. Gibbs. Other guests in
cluded people from the city and the neigh
boring suburbs. The hall was artisticaIly
decorated and refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
RETIRED OFFICERS.
Question as to Their Right to Prac-
tsce before the Court of Claims.

Question as to Their Right to Prac-
tice Before the Court of Claims.
A question has arisen In the Court of
Claims as to the right of officers on the re-
tired list of the army to practice before the
Court of Claims and the executive depart.
ments, and 1t Is expected that the court
will announce its decision next Monday
The question arises on an eXparte motion to
allow Col. William Winthrop, formerly as
sistant judge advocate general of the army
who was retired in August last. to practice
in the court. He has submitted a brief to
show that there Is no express or direct pro-
vision Of law prohibiting or precluding re.
tired officers of the army from prosecuting
claims against the United States In 1888
the court declined to allow Col. r. w. Ty-
ler a retired officer of the army, to prose
cute claims against the United States, on
the ground that retired officers were ex-
cluded from that privilege by section 549S
of the Revised Statutes which says that
no officer of the United States, or person
holding any place of trust or profit, or dis
any connection with any executive depart
n,ent of the government shall appear as at
torney in any claims against the Unite !
States.
Col. Winthrop contends that said section
does not apply to retired officers, inasm UGH
as they are not in position to connive at
frauds against the United States, or to COM
promise the government in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
NUMBERED SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
GAhE5 Hsb F Fhtsf EAST To kSb
NJ AND L STREETS NORTH, EXCEPT ORIG
NAL LOTS EIGHTEEN Qs AND NINETEEN
By virtue of a deed of trust. dated the twelfth
day Of February, 1892. and recorded in Liber No.
mission of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia granted by the order of the court made on
the twentyirst day of June, 1895, In Equity cause
No. l6c3S. Equity Docket rs, of said court wherein
Richard s Windsor. executor, is complainant, and
Myron NJ. Parker and Others are defendants. and
we WI q ausi the aS1nt Fl thf on
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real estate.
situated in the city of Washington, District of
dred and seventy-three 1913, except original lots
numbered eighteen Qs) and nineteen 49,. The
north half of said square, except original lots egh
IL II shall sell for sufficient to pay the debt
secured by said deed Of trust together with
trust then the south half OF said square will he
on.snsd for sale as n whole.
sNTerms of sale as to each part Of said square:
third of the purchase money In cash (of which
fifteen hundred dollars to be paid at the time OF
sae), and the balance in three equal instalments
sale, with interest at six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. The deferred payments TO be rep
resented by the notes of the purchaser pUr-
chasers, and secured by deed of trust the prop
erty sold. All conveyancing and recording az the
Of sale be not complied with in twenty days from
day of sale, the trustees reserve the right TO
SELL at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
n.ent in some newspaper published In Washington,
Dc MYhoN Nj. PARKER IIs 7 Trustee :.
JOHN c. HEAD. Trustee, ''
Observation-Disclosures 0O2 st. NV.