davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1897-06-12
BRIEF ITEMS.

Tucson is having an epidemic Of
weddings just now
The Mount Lemon resort will soon
be ready for visitors.
The summer season has not stopped
the building boom in Tucson.
Sam Drachman has gone to San
Francisco on business trip:
w. 3. Waters, mining man of
FL Plomo, Sonora, was in Tucson dur
ing week.
DIR. Fenner's handsome residence on
Pennington street will soon be ready
for occupancy.
: Mrs. L. NJ Shean and two children
of La Osa are in the city and are stop
ping at the New Orndorf
| Captain Tevis is making many i'm
provements at the San Xavier hotel.
The yards as well as the building are
being improved.
Sylvester W. Purcell, attorney and
councillor at law and deputy probate
clerk, went to NogaIes Tuesday on
business and returned Thursday.
The foundation for DIR. Pease's new
building, next to the Star office, is
nearing completion and the brick
: work will be starteI right away
Citizen.
J. 8. Wood, ex-officio clerk of the
probate court, deposited with Treasurer
Hoff this morning S1S6.S5, this being
the amount of probate fees collected
during the month of Citizen.
Miss Hannah Mansfield has re-
turned home from Columbus. Ohio,
where she has been attending school
for two years. The young lady's
many friends are glad to see he-.
U. s. Deputy Marshal Hawke re-
ceiYed respite from Governor franklin
yesterday afternoon for Philip Lash
ley, sentenced to be hung June IL.
The stay of execution gives the con-
demned man life till July STAR.
The new dwelling house which is
being built for J. Ivancovich, on the
corner of Sixth avenue and Military
plaza is rapidly nearing completion, |
the window and door castings are all !
up, ana the brick work about half
way Citizen.
E. ". Bowers is making prePara-
items to start the work of remodcling
the building on the corner of Pennins-
ton and Church streets, purchased
by linn. The looks of this
corner will be greatly Improved when
Citizen.
L. Jones, who recently purchased =
farm in the valley, adjoining Stevens
avenue, is contemplating tie establish
ment of cheese factory. He Will
bring in some of his fine COWS from his
ranges near the Arivaca. Dir Jones
is an experienced dairyman and will
make II success OF the business-Star.
Mr.. E. S. Dodge leaves this morn
ing for Oracle. accomranie by Mr..
and Mrs. o. W. Robertson, r. K.
Robertson and the Misses Robertson,
of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr.. Robertson
and family 60 the Arcadia ranch to
spend she summer among the live oaks
and gentle sephyrs of that delighted
Many old timers will regret tie learn
Of the death eff johnny Dobbs, who
was genuine pioneer, sach as we used
to have IN the 70's. He was mail
carrier, AMI it was in 70 he was at
lacked by the Apaches, near Bear
Springs, both arms shot, and from that
lay to his death lie was n helpless
cripple. The legislature for MANI {
fears made a special appropriation for
his relief, and the last was the most
liberal of all, to the credit of that body.
Johnny is off the pension roll now, but
lie will not soon bc forgotten by tic
I'D pioneers, for he was II brave, gen
;rous man ana mach liked 10y all who
The border vidette., 1897-06-12

Typewriter supplies at the Line City
store.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
sNEEzEs INTERRUPTED COURT.
Everybody Was ut 1t and There Wa
No One to Say Gesundheit.

Everybody Was ut 1t and There Was
No One to Say Gesundheit.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The case Of John H. Vette against John
c. Obert was on trial in Judge Haughton's
court yesterday. During the process Of the
suit the lawyers had tilt over the admis-
sicn of certain evidence, and the following
dialogue ensued:
Your honor, the assertion that was just
made by the-ec-cachoo-on my-ec-cachoo
lis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
"Your honor, I-ec-cachoo--sir. to the
statement made by my ec-cachoo!"
Judge Haughton admitted the testimony
and the witness proceeded.
well, 1t was just this-ec-cachoo-I said
to Mr.. ec-cachoo-cachoo-an he said to
me-ec-cachoo oo-cachoo-cachoo!'
At this point nearly every one in court
was sneezing. Lawyers, clients. jurors and
witnesses Joined In sneezing chorus in
which sneezes of various quality and a
wide range of tone and discord were min
gled. The pompous, ponderous sneeze Of
Constable Hand was a most effective basso
that gave strength to the chorus, while the
beautiful treble OF Count FredIck Won
Gereke rose clear and sbrill above the
minor notes. The jurors formed a perfect
scale of notes. extending over an octave
and a half and forming a melodious ac-
commandment to the general burden of the
grand, sweet song.
naturally tnlS OutDurSG OF WaR-
merriam solemnity court was INTERRUPTED.
Judge Haughton raped for order, but the
only reply was from big German butcher,
one of the jury, who, with his magnificent
tenor. sent his voice upward In a series of
trills, runs and cadenzas In what was prob
ably one OF the most beautiful collection of
sneezes ever heard. Then dropping, with
series of grace notes, to the lower reg
lister. he ended with a movement In rag
time, In f1ve-fiat finale that would have
done credit to Sousas Band.
At this moment Judge Haughton looked
through the open door into the back room,
where Tom MacAleavy was unconcernedly
rolling and breaking. in front of an open
window, the supply of tobacco which he In
tends to take on his fishing trip. The fine
dust from the dry leaf-and Tom is said to
smoke the strongest tobacco in town-was
| being waited into the court room ON the
| gentle breeze. The door was shut, all the
windows opened. and the court proceeded.
But. despite the comedy which had Just
been enacted. there was scarcely q dry eye
| n the room.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Some Suggestions On a Subject Of
Interest to Women.
FROM A FAMOUS ITALIAN MODESTO
Sleeves That Differ in Material
and Color From the Gown.
FASHIONS AND FABRIC
Copyright. 1897. by VIM. Du Boisl
rCcial Corr aspondence of The Evening Star.

Copyright. 1897. by VIM. Du Bois.)
Special Corr .spcnlence of The Evening Star.
FLORENCE. May Is. 1897.
The spring exodus has begun. AS days
grow longer and the rising thermometer
hints at summer heat. dweilers of large
cities long TO follow the natural inclina-
ton of all mankind to seek health and
rest and simple exercise in budding bios
soming nature after the winter of their
discomfort.
Warm weather gowns are in demand
and materials for them are as various as
they are beautiful. Bengaline. although
classed among summer fabrics, and hav-
ing a light effect in modish shades. Is
rather heavy. and practical only for those
fortunates upon whom the dog days have
10 dissolving Influence. 1t is a plain round
corded weave of the poplin family and
may be used in connection with any ma
terial, as the feature is one of weave
rather than composition.
Another heavy material for summer wear
is "drap d'ete.' an all-wool fabric, with a
twilled face and broadcloth back. 1t is
woven with a twill and finished as a broad
cloth. with the gloss showing on the back
OF the fabric 1t requires sponging before
use, as it is Well adapted for bicycle cos
TUNES or riding habits and plain tailor
made gowns
''Frise'' is pile fabric. in which the pile
uncut loops 1t is produced by the using
or two warps, one of which is fed at a
greater tension than the other. The tight
one Is used in building up the fabric, and
the looser one running off the warp drum
much more easily than the other is placed
on the face of the fabric in loops. This, of
course, has quite heavy effect although
the cloth is light, and is used considerably
Tor trimmings of gowns. and in connection
with some other material. 1t is similar to
the boucle' for winter wear but much
lighter.
Lighter Material.
Beige Is fine wooden stuff, composed of
yarn, in which the colors are mixed. II is
often produced by using two differently
coiored yarns and twisting them together.
or yarns spun from wool of different coll
ors This material is much lighter than
the nrst named ones. and when trimmed
with SILK is very stylish. A pretty dress is
made OF beige Of reddish mauye color
with sleeves of black silk The bodice of
beige describes fiat plastron in one with
the cofseiet belt. adorned with six let but
tons On either side the material is fIII
the gathers drifting toward the front nm
DER the plastron- The back is fiat with q
fold down the center. Flaps of beige are
Dultoned back over the sleeves of black
iaiiie, cut In one piece and puffed at the
top The plain skirt of beige has the hat
front and gored side and back breadths
ana Is hemmed with stitching
silks delight the artistic eye of the con.
turiere by their soft draping qualities
Evening star., 1897-05-29
ENGLAND and Russia.
Wheeler in the Atlantic.

Benjamin 1. Wheeler in the Atlantic.
Many believe that Constantinople has
been systematically fortified against the
English to the west, but not, at least by
land, against Russia to the east. A Rus
sian army can enter Constantinople with
out great difficulty. When the question of
forcing the Dardanelles with an English
fleet was agitated last winter the English
naval authorities estimated that Of the
nineteen ships lying at Saloniki six must
be sacrificed to do 1t. The cards have been
stacked for Russia 1t looks today as If
the ultimate occupation of Constantinople
by Russia were a foregone conclusion.
What has England to say? The matter
concerns her. 1t seemed for a time that
the discovery of the route by the Cape of
Good Hope would provide an evasion of
the eastern question, and free her from the
necessity of worrying about the Aegean.
But the opening Of the Suez canal has
changed things, and. as IL by jealous inter-
position of geographic fate. drawn the is
sue back to the old fighting ground in the
eastern Mediterranean. If she is to hold
India and Australia, England must control
the Suez canal and its approaches.
If you want anything, try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
EMILIA BOSSI,

ga CT some other well-known saloon, the
judge would say in stentorian tones:
"Ten tollars und costs-next."
So it would go down the line until one
would say that he got his beer at the
judges saloon. and then the judges hard
look would melt to one of the sweetest
smiles, and he would say:
Let dis man go; he Is discharged"
The culprits soon found out that 1t was a
coed idea to get their beer at the Reuther
sale en- and 1t became hard to find drunk
who did not tell the judge that he got his
beer at the courts saloon. but the Judge
thought that his trade did not correspond
with the tale told by the numerous drunks
he had to deal with. AT last, after much
tOshing. the judge disposed Of his saloon
and went into more dignified business.
1t matters little what It is that Won want
whether a situation. or servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Justice Tempered by PatrOnnre-

from the Nebraska State Journal
number of years ago Judge Reuther.
an Old German, was elected police judge of
south Omaha Now this same Judge had
saiotn also, and being of thrifty turn of
mind ne did not wish to give up SO good
payirg business as a saloon in a booming
town, SO he decided TO wear the white
apron and the judicial ermine at the same
time- 1t Is needless to say that many
amusing complications arose in his court
ana II afforded no end Of fun for the in
habttants of the thriving burg il not for
the rest OF the state. For instance some
morning the judge would be confronted
with motley of drunks. The Judge. fresh
from the bar. would call up one and say:
veil, we're did you gid dot beer vat you
trink2"
II the prisoner would say at the "Bode-
Evening star., 1897-05-29

y N u y N l 8 A
CULVER for the dia-
4mond jubilee. The
hotels are full. the
streets are full and
John Bulls heart Is
full of joy at such a
streak of luck in
trade. We wear rec
ord reign" hats. Vic.
toria capes, jubilee
shirt waists. queens S
tartan gowns and
diamond shoes, and,
clad in all these gar.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
An Interesting Conversation.

From Answers.
Sir A. Sullivan went to see Rubinstein at
his hotel in London. The Russian COM
poser asked him to step out on the bal
cony and smoke a cigarette.
They sat down, twisted their cigarettes
and puffed the blue clouds into the air.
After long pause Sir A. Sullivan OBJ
served:
You are a great admirer of Beethoven.
1 presume?"
Yes" said Rubinstein.
"And Wagner"
NO" was the reply.
Not another word was spoken They
rocked themselves In their chairs and
smoked away. After a very long time Sui
livan said:
Il think 1t is time for me to be going"
Don't say so." said Rubinstein Stay q
bit longer. 1t is so nice to talk to you"
Sullivan stayed. and went on rocking
himself into the small hours OF the morn
ing. when he got up and said:
Il must be off now. i think we have
chatted long enough"
Rubinstein drew out his watch.
"Half-past p" he said. Strange how
quick time flies In pleasant company"
If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. YOU
Evening star., 1897-05-29

If you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
FellewinE the style.

IT have asked lot OF these young fel-
lows what first induced them to begin the
taking Of snuff. and AZ a rule they replied.
Because the other fellows were doing IT.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
London Women Are Preparing for
the Great Celebration.
GOWNS ARE LOUD AND COI0RS VIVID
Royal Blue is Popular, Though
Lighter Shades Prevail.
ON PARADE IN HYDE PARK

Copyright. 1897, by the Bacheller Syndicate)
Special Corr, spondence Of The Evening Star.
LONDON, May 10, 1897.
Evening star., 1897-05-29

If you want anything, try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-17
A CHANGE NEEDED.

There will be more business trans
acted by congress this year previous
to the holidays than is usually the
case with the assembling of new
congress, as in consequence of the ex-
ira session, the house was organized
and ready for business. Already the
pension appropriation bill has been re-
ported to the house and passed and
sent to the senate, and the legisla-
tive and executive appropriation bill
has been reported from the COM
mittee. If this course is followed up,
the appropriation bills ought to be
out of the way by early spring, but it
is probable that after the holidays
other legislative matters will inter
fere with their consideration some
what. But on the whole there will
be very little accomplished until after
the holiday recess. There seems to be
a disposition against settling down
to business until after the new
year is uShered In. IhlS calls TO nina
much needed reform in the matter
of time when congress should meet.
If a change was made until the first
Monday in January, and have the
new congress meet at that time after
it's election in November, instead of
waiting over a year after it is elected
before it commences, it would be a
most desirable change. 1t would
seem that it ought not to be a very
difficult matter to get an amendment
to the constitution through both
houses of congress making such a
change, and so start out the new
century in somewhat up-tO-date
style.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-17
SENTENCED.
Mrs. Oglesby and Mrs. Stage get
off Lightly.
Judge Severance Declares that the Pene-
tertiary Awaits those Convicted
on this Charge Hereafter.

Mrs. Emily Oglesby and Mrs.
Emelia Stage were brought before the
court at 800 p. m. to receive their
sentences for keeping houses Of ill
fame. Mrs. Oglesby was called first.
and before pronouncing sentence
Judge Severance explained that the
crimeis felony punishable by i'm
prisonment in jail or the penetentiary
for not to exceed seven years, or fine
not to exceed 81, 900.
Judge Severance said: "There is no
question but what you have been
guilty of the offense charged. 1t is
an intolerable nuisance, and one that
has been winked at SO long in this city
by the municipal authorities that it
is no wonder that some people have
come to consider it a laudable occu-
patton. A change has come and many
of the girls resorting to these places
have been arrested lately and placed
in jail and some of them have been
found to be afflicted with all the dis
eases of Sodom and Gomorrah, and
will send these diseases down from
generation to generation to faint the
blood of the race.
GAS these are the first cases Of the
kind, l have decided to be lenient.
While shall infiict a light punish
ment today, 1 want it distinctly
understood that any man or woman
who shall hereafter be convicted of
this offense while / am on the bench
will be sent to states prison. This
might as well be understood now"
The court sentenced Mrs. Oglesby
to six months in Jail and Mrs. Stage
to five months in jail, telling Mrs.
Stage that he lessened her sentence
one month because she did not go on
the stand and perjure herself.
Martin Murray and W. W. Weller,
will be sentenced Thursday, and
Ferdinand Weigeld on the first day
of the February term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-17
BARNHART-=RUSSE
The Popular Band Leader Joined in
WedlOCk.

Mr.. Ed. r. Barnhart, the we'll
known musician, and Miss Emma
Pearl Russell were united In marriage
at the home of the bride, GLIB South
Front street, at seven o'clock Sunday
evening. Judge Ira P. Shissler per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of very few invited guests. Mr.. Otto
Druse was best man, and Miss Addie
Russell was bridesmaid, at the
conclusion of the ceremony, supper
was served, and the evening was very
pleasantly spent.
Mr.. Barnhart is gifted young
musician, who has bright future be-
fore him. His bride is beautiful and
popular yodng lady. The many friends
of both will extend their coDgratula-
tions and best wishes. They will take
up their residence at GLIB South Front
street until after New Years.
Miss Addie Russell is to be married
to young doctor from Milwaukee, at
New Ulm, some time between Christ
mas and New Years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-17

writer is clear and clever he brings
forth numerous quotations to
strengthen his already strong case
against the Evangelical churches.
To those who are thinking along
this same line land it would doubtless
surprise the author 'of the book very
much to know just how many are set
thing this same matter for them
selves, just as Luther did so long ago,
minus his mistakes) this thoughtful
and able presentation of the case will
be of value, not wholly because of the
quotations cited but also because of
the forceful and condensed logic of
the author. The book is a step in
the right direction and will be largely
read and appreciated by thinking
people.
The mail carrier in East Mankato
found on his route Wednesday that
another mail box had been broken since
Saturday evening. There is no clue to
the person who is doing this. 1t is
to be hoped that the city authorities
will do their utmost to detect the
person or persons who are doing this
work, and swift punishment should
follow. Unless something is done,
Uncle Sam may withdraw the boxes
entirely from the sections where the
mischief has been committed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-17

The man named Walker, who was
arrested Saturday afternoon on the
charge of stealing an OvercOat from
his mpanion, Rodgers, pleaded not
guilty when taken before the court
Saturday afternoon. He wanted to
change his plea to guilty this morning
but the officials decided that it won Id
be Improbable for the county TO
board him all winter, and he was
given an hour to leave the city.
Judge Mead made the final decree
Saturday in distribution of estate in
the matter of the estate of John Ma
honey, deceased; an order to hear Pc
tition for settlement Of the estate OF
John Rath, deceased; an order to
hear petition for administration of
the estate of Johanna MahOney, de-
ceased; and an order allowing the &C
count of the guardian OF Thos.
Duffy.
w. P. Gotten reports the sale Of lot
9, Beatty sub. of block l, Cummin's
addition, for A. E. Henderson to Will
lam Boddie, for $3.50; 30 acres of rough
land near Red Jacket mill site, for the
Clark-Thompson estate, to Fowler &
Pay, for $500; acres of nw4. sw4,
sw4 sec. 81, 1O8, 81, for E. Coffin to
Mr.. Knosse, for $50.
All of the evidence has been heard
and the arguments made in the civil
suit of Norman Beebe VS.. @. M. and c..
G.. Blanchard, and Referee Comstock
has the case under advisement.
Judge Mead made an order today to
hear petition for administration Of
the estate of Geo. P. Pifey, deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-12-17

This made me lame for years, and from
time to time the weak knee would give out
entirely, and the swelling would commence.
This was always occasiOned by some strain
like sudden stop. The knee gradually re-
covered, but always was weaker than the
other.
About fifteen years ago the swelling re-
commenced, this time without any wrench at
ALL and before long I realized that this was
rheumatism settling in the weakest part of
the body. The trouble came so often that 1
was obliged to carry an opiate in my pocket
in my waiscoat pocket, but in going to a con-
ference at Buffalo forgot it, and as the car
was damp and cold, before got to Buffalo
my knee was swollen to twice its natural size.
l had seen the good effects that Pink Pills
were having in such cases and tried them
myself with the result that / have never had
a twinge or aswelling since. This was effected
by taking seven or eight boxes.
| need not say that [ am thankful for my
recovered independence, but will add that
my knee is far stronger than it has been for
thirty five years.
took one pill at my meals three times q
day.
/ gladly give you this statement.
Yours, S. r. CALTHROP.
Since writing this letter DR.. Calthrop has
not had any visits from his old enemy and is
even more cordial now in his recommendation
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills than he was then.
To the reporter he said:
81 am continually recommending DR.. Viii.
| liams' Pink Pills to acquaintance and those
| | chance to meet who are troubled with rheu'
| matism or locomotor ataxia.
"Pink Pills." continued DIR. Calthrop, "are
the best thing of the kind l know Of They
| are infinitely superior to most medicines that
are put up for sale. know pretty well what
the pills contain, and l consider it an excel
| lent prescription. 1t is such one as | might
get from my doctor, but he would not give it
| in such compact form and so convenient to
take.
s'I recommend the pills highly to all who
are troubled with rheumatism, locomotor
ataxia, or any impoverishment of the blood"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
| have an enormous sale. An analysis of
their properties shows that they contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus headache, the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart pale and sallow
complexions that tired feeling resulting
from nervous prostration; all diseases re-
sulting from vitiated humors in the blood,
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irregulari-
ties and all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excuses of what
ever nature. There are no i'll effects follow
ing the use of this wonderful medicine, and it
can be given to children with perfect safety.