davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-15

YOUR Advertising
for the coming fall Should cot he decided
upon without corsidern. these famous Type
written Circulars They can he sent through
the. mail as aLv ordinary letter. and wherever
received are rtGd as if they personal let
1ers No otter Wy To drum up trade 1T so
Htt!e expense Call write and we will
gladly tell you about them.
ENRON : ADAMS, Prompt Printer So 11th st
sel5-1iG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-15

Is to state that common sense. tempered with
good Judgment an especial skill and a knowl-
edge Of fashions exactionS-:re given full vent
In clothing human form Soma of cur pa-
irons tmaybe they're bit enthusiasticl in
sist that nothing but unusually god railorinc
is put into these So Suits of ours
]. III. HARBAN----I4 New York ave-
se1-3p 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-15
Life Insurance Policies

bought taken collateral on loans. d.
HADDAwAY. lSos f st. W.. Box SOB. City 20.
je29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-15
M0ney ait s Per Cent ITO Q -oar

Members of the New York Stock Exchange,
1il9 r ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Schley, so
Broadway,
Bankers ard Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
RAILROAD stocks ard Bonds and all securities
listed On the exchanges OF New York PhiadelIhia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
specially made OF investment securities. Dis
trict bonds AID all local Railroad, Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bel Telephone Stock bought and sold.
jeSl-l6d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17

E. w. Horton Is the sole agent for
the famous Rock Springs Coal, in Sho-
shone. 1t burns longer, gives more heat
and sells at the same price as other coal.
Services Sunday at the Baptist church
as follows: Peaching at II a, M, 7 80
p. M, Sunday school 2:30 p. M, Y. p,
S. c. E. Tam E. Bowler. pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17
Christmas
Festivities.
them in stock,

viii be better enjoyed with an unalloy-
ed spirit of contentment if the outward
man is considered as well as the inner
man-and here comes the thought of
that new suit tor the holidays, the nice
fxings for the boys and the warm caps
and gloves for the men folks which are
to be found at G. B. Keefer's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17

Say I'm talking in my sleep.
Four SIS at Senter's.
Taxes are coming in fast.
The sleighing is not much.
Will Kelly was in town Monday.
Utah sweet cider at SAVERS & Co.'S,
Miller & Juno lamps, R J McMahon's.
The price of water has been raised on
Brady.
Holiday rates from Shoshone via the
OSL R.
Rev, Father Burri spent Monday night
in Shoshoneb
The Is to l sAloon has closed its doors
temporarily.
George Brown has gone to Rawlins, to
visit his sister.
Trunks, Bags and Valises just received
at A. S. Senter's.
Cranberries-Two quarts for 25 cents
at R. J. McMahon's.
WI. Hughes returned to his home
in Rawlins Sunday night.
HATS, HATS, hats-A new stock just
received at G. B. Keefer's.
One fare for the round trip for the
holidays on the Short Line.
Roadoverseer SAVERS went to the Falls
this week to repair the road,
Pat Furrey has been very i'll for sever
al days but is reported better.
Finest assortment of Christmas goods
in the county at R McMahon's.
Buckwheat flour at Geo. D. SAVERS &
Co.'S. Ten pounds for fifty cents.
Roy foyer and J. w. SAVERS have
gone to the Falls to work on the road,
The Christmas tree committee have
ordered special tree for the printer.
Fresh stock of Christmas candies, nuts
and oranges at Geo. D. Sayiers & Co.'S.
Mrs, w. J. Smith leaves for Pocatello
Monday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Oliver.
The Christmas tree exercises will COM
mence at 7:3O sharp, and will be over
by $50.
There was g email poker game in town
last Saturday night and about $1,000
changed hands.
The menu at the White House Cafe
Joe Darrah, chef-surpssses that of any
house in Idaho.
Several HALEY sports we're tackling |
the festive Shoshone CHANDELIERS the |
first of the week.
A public examination of the pupils of |
the grammar school, will he held at the |
close of the school year.
Mrs. w. H. Baugh has been quite ill
during the week, but we are pleased to
note that she is improving.
There is an oratorical contest under
advisement, in which anyone in the
county is invited to participate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17
Cool Weather will Soon be here;
You'll Need New Fall Dry Goods.

Therefore think you'll be interested in what we
have to say about Stock. First of all wei tell you
that although the tariff bill will make certain grades
of goods much higher prices for the coming
will not be advanced, We placed orders early, and
obtained fall stock at much lower than could
buy the goods for You share the benefit with
if you desire
Every Underwear need of child
be supplied by Our line comprises all desirable quail
ites and whatever grade is selected will be equally good
value our prices Will show all well posted buyers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17

SUITS that will
SUIT, because they are
SUITABLE, and A. S. Senter has
them in stock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17

Lessons given in free hand drawing
and oil painting. For particulars call
on Julian E. Lane at Judge Waters resi-
dence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17

Did you see that doll at Mrs. A, Nc
Iver's store, It's daisy, One don't
often get chance to win such prize,
go in and try.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

sHOsHONE. DECEMBER II, 1897.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-12-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.

ttI have something sweet to tell you,
But the story you must keep,
And remember if 1t isn't right
Say I'm talking in my sleep.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

House to rent, six rooms, acre of land,
good barn, situated hall mile from scale
shops. F. H. Ranney, st. Johnsbury, or
George Pierce, Lyndonville.
WAGONS STORED at 0. V. Hooker &
Sons. Usual terms.
WANTED. Girl to take care of baby
through the day, must stay at home
nights. Enquire at 46 Spring st. Cup
stairs.)
TENEMENT TO RENT. Inquire of John
N. Gale.
Rooms AND TABLE BOARD by the week
at II Summer street.
PIONEERING BULBS. A good assert
ment of winter Towering Bulbs for sale
cheap for cash. c. F. Gibbs, st. Johns
bury.
ONE YOUNG HORSE for sale. Stands
1853 high, weighs 1925 pounds. G. H.
Stearns.
WE WILL PAY CASH for clean. dry Yer
mont Ginseng Root. Bingham Drug
Store.
HAY, DRY ONE AND FOUR FooT WooD
for sale. F. H. Clement, st. Johnsbury.
COOP HORSE for working or driving
will be let tor the winter for the keeping.
Enquire of E. H. Stone, st. Johnsbnry
Center.
OPERA GLASSES to rent at Simanton's
twenty-five cents pair.
FRESH FLOWERS FOR SALE-Cheap for
cash. Good Mixed roses from SO cents
to $1.00 per dozen. Carnations 25 to 35
cents per dozen. Chrysanthemums 25
to rs cents per dozen and other things in
proportion. c. F. Gibbs, St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

[Small advertisements will be inserted in
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents word for the first inser-
ton and one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions. Cash must accompany the order. !
LOST. 4 pair of silver-bowed specta-
Giles Nov. ~, on Pearl street. Return to
Mrs. S. ]. Dudley, 10 Railroad street.
FURNISHED TENEMENT TO RENT.-A
warm, pleasant and very convenient ten
ement, furnished complete, to rent to
small family after about Dec. 18th. APP
ply to 46 Spring street, village.
TENEMENT TO RENT over Bundys shoe
store. Please call on |. B. Gorham, 10
Church street.
A party wishes to buy a Collie pup If
terms are reasonable. Address, c., E. H.,
CALIFORNIAN Office.
DRESSING FOR SALE for lawns, gardens
or cemetery lot. Also carriages to exc
change for shingles. L. H. Lucas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
GRAND DUKE GIVEN A LESSON.
sergius Comes Between Lovers and Is
Snubbed by His Fellow officers.

The officers Of the regiment of hussars
of the guard at st. Petersburg gave
their captain, Grand Duke Sergius, a
very severe lesson the other day. There
exists very strict rule among the
crack regiments of the guard of most
European armies forbidding the officers
to flirt with the wives or sweethearts of
camrades in the same regiment. This
rule was ruthlessly violated short
time ago by the grand duke in the case
of Miss Dourvano, very pretty girl, en-
gagged to be married to Count Osten
Saoken, one of his fellow officers. En-
amored of her charms and captivated
by her fascination Of manner, the grand
duke began to lavish all sorts of hatter-
ing attentions upon her, and in vulgar
parlance to make love to her, which she,
prompted by foolish vanity, recipro-
Gated by commencing a Irritation with
him.
The count laid the case before the
officers and, despite the grand dukes
royal blood, it was unanimously decided
to "send him to Coventry" All inter-
course with him, save that of an official
character, was therefore completely
severed, SO much so that when he APP
peared at mess no one spoke to him or
replied to his remarks. Much Disguised,
and finding the situation intolerable,
the prince complained to his father, who
laid the matter before the car, asking
at the same time that the officers should
be dismissed. This the car would not
hear to doing, and, being of opinion
that his young cousin had only got
what he richly deserved, transferred
him to another regiment. The counts
marriage has been broken off, and Miss
Dourvano, finding herself much talked
of in st. Petersburg society, has sought
refuge abroad.-London Modern So
ciety.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

Sparrows are the rabbits of the feath-
cred world in point of multiplication,
frequently producing more than 20
young ones in a season, three or four
broods of six or seven each being not
unusual. In six years the progeny of
one single pair of sparrows will amount
to millions, as evidence the alarming
rapidity with which the United States,
New Zealand and Australia are now in
tested, the number originally taken
over by emigrants being very small.
Complaints from American, Australian
and New Zealand agriculturists of the
lavages committed by the bird are even
more bitter than those of English farm
ers. The total numbers Of sparrows are
out of all proportion to those of other
species of birds.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
BEES BRING BLISS.
An Unusual Trim of Events mt O
Country Funeral in Maine.

During a funeral in the town of Cut
Ter two days ago two lovers who had
been alienated from each other for a
month were brought together under
peculiar and painful circumstances, and
before the services were ended COM
plete reconciliation was effected. The
chief mediators in the affair were
honey bees-a whole swarm of them.
After short services at the house the
body was taken to the family tomb in
another part of the town. Willis Smith,
the rejected sutton, one of the pallbear-
ers, rode in carriage ahead of The
hearse, and Miss Milly Loring, the
woman in the case, occupied a top
buggy driven by Mr.. Clark, and brought
up the rear of the procession among
the neighbors and friends. AS soon as
the tomb was unlocked and the coffin
taken to its resting place great crowds
of angry bees swarmed out, singing
kindred, friends and bearers, until
everybody howled with pain. Mr..
Clark, the man who was escorting Miss
Lorlng, jumped from his carriage and
fed for stream of water 90 rods away,
whereupon his horse got up a brisk
runaway right among the mourners
The animal had made one circuit about
the cemetery and was boiling through
the gate for two-mile home run, when
it was caught by Mr.. Smith, who led
it to place of safety, and did what
he could to alleviate the distress of
Miss Loring. Meantime the men of
the party had built fire, which
scorched the wings of the bees and
caused them to fall to the ground.
When Mr.. Clark returned from the
stream he found Mr.. Smith and Miss
Loring sitting side by side applying
wet clay to their bee stngs. Both were
eating honey and talking as if they had
always been friends. Mr. Clark took
his horse and drove home without ask
ing any questions.-N Y. Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on fifty cent bot
tie Of Greene's syrup of tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold we also war
rant twenty-five cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or no pay.
A. {. RANDALL, &C. BINGHAM,
FRANK G. LANDRY, FLINT Bros,
BoYNToN & EASTMAN, A. F. WALKER,
d. c. HARRINGTON, West Danvile.
L. D. STILES, St. Johnsbury Center.
]. B. ROGERS, Walden.
o. B. CUTTING, West Concord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
JUST AS HE DREAMED 1T.
A Vision That Rendered nm Engine er
A Ill

fOWeFIebb 10 avert NoittNiohs
George Anderson, of Springfield, ILL.,,
an engineer on the Wabash railroad,
died of injuries which he received in a
head-on collision at Naples recently.
On the morning of the accident An
derson dreamed that he had been in
collision, that he had been pinioned be-
meath his engine, and that the escaping
steam had begun to burn his flesh, when
lie awoke. Anderson was troubled by
the dream and told his family about it.
He said he felt that there was warning
in the dream, and he was almost per-
suaded not to go out on the road that
day, but he went. Anderson talked to
his fireman about the presentiment.
1t evidently preyed upon his mind, for
he became distracted in manner and al
most needless Of his surroundings. The
nearer the train approached its destina-
ton the more distraught Anderson be.
came, and he had the appearance OF
dreaming again as he went about his
work in the cab. He did not give his
usual attention to the fireman, and the
latter felt that something was wrong
with the engineer
At Bluffs Conductor Garrison got the
orders at the depot and took them to
Anderson. The engineer heard them
read and attended TO the reading in the
same absent-minded manner that had
marked his conduct throughout the
morning. Taking the copies, he me-
chanically placed them under his seat
cushion. As the conductor turned away
from the cab Anderson called him back
and said
81 am going to have one of the most
awful wrecks you ever heard Of"
The conductor was startled, and asked
him what made him say this.
81 know it is So" replied Anderson,
because / had trouble with my engine
all last night and could not sleep. | am
going to have a head-on collision"
Garrison told him he had only suf-
fered a nightmare. Anderson shook his
head gloomily and said he knew the ac
cident would occur. Anderson's orders
instructed him to meet a local freight
at Naples and wait for that train to
take the siding. When the point was
reached Anderson gave no indication of
stopping his engine, and as the train
dashed by the switch the fireman saw
his engineer sitting as if in trance.
At the same moment he saw the local
coming down upon them. A collision
was inevitable and the fireman sprang
for the footboard, crying to the en-
gineer to jump.
Anderson looked at the fireman in
dazed manner, but made no movement
toward the cab entrance. The fireman
sprang out and the trains rushed to-
gether. Anderson was caught beneath
his engine just as he had dreamed he
would be and the steam enveloped him.
He was finally taken from his awful po-
sition, but he had received injuries from
which he soon died. Every other man
on the train escaped.-St. Louis Re
public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
An ODD Habit in Berlin.

The men Of Berlin have an old habit
of brushing and combng their hair and
whiskers in public. In the restaurants
and cafes men pull out their implements
and "spruce up" while waiting for their
orders to be filed. They do not take
the trouble to leave the table, either
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, Nov. 81, Mrs. Geo. King
aged 80 years.
At East Burke, Nov. 10. Frank Rowland,
aged 20 years. months and 10 days.
At East Barnet. Nov 1s, Carrie Louise
only daughter of James S. and Viletta ].
Lang, aged g years and months.
At North Danville. Nov. 10. Mrs. Lydia
Clifford, in her 92d year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26

st. Johnsbdry, Nov. "a, by Rev. Thomas
lyric, Clayton Elbridge Daniels and Charlotte
Acklin Montgomery, both of st. Johnsbury
At West Danville, Nov "a, William E.
Waldo and Elizabeth J. Mclean.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-26
Births.
MARRIAGES..

At Greensboro. Nov %, son to Mr.. aud
Mrs John F. Richardson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-05

ing feature of the campaign. Single
Tux, the condemnation and debasement
Of that established and recognized sys-
tenn Of law and order, the Federal ju-
dietary; socialism and anarchism are
now eagerly seized as the leading issues
to the abandonment Of semi-fiat money,
which was made the leading issue a
year, and even three months ago. This
rapid transformation in political issues
by the party which a year ago was
compelled to abandon its time-honored
principles of free trade. and the stimuli
taneous reaching out for new issues
which then threatened the peace Of the
commonwealth and destruction Of law
and order are the subjects of comment
and attention and anxiety among
statesmen here and among the most
thoughtful men Of all parties. If these
developments mean the abandonment.
of iatism and the free silver cause of
the disintegrating Democratic party,
us conceded, what 1t means us to the
future Of its principles" nobody is yet
able to determine. Does 1t mean a
party Of socialism. anarchism, disor-
der, destruction, against one of law,
order and Republican principles?
A. B. CARSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-05
Love and Genius.

Many men of genius have undoubt.
edly believed, with Thackeray, that il
is better to love foolishly than not at
all; that they practiccd this philosophy
is proved by their memoirs and biogra-
phies. Leigh Hunt loved a good girl
whose spelling was unconventional,
and whose chirograply could not be
called her chief accomplishment. Keats
was wildly, madly in love with a COM
monplace girl named Fanny Browne.
He married her, but she was incapable
of approaching him. Hazlitt, the bril-
liant essayist, loved the pert, coarse
daughter of his landlady. He wrote
her q letter which she never answered,
and lie said that 1.-The rolling years Of
eternity would not fill up the blank
that her failure to answer that letter
caused" A practical Scotch girl, Char
lotte Carpenter, won Walter SCOTS
love. She not only hated literature,
but objected to writing to him. He
wrote her saying: "You must write me
once u week." She replied: you are
quite out of your senses, and you need
not put in so many 'musts' in your let.
tiers. 1t is beginning too carly Walter
was foolishly in love with Lady Doro-
thea Sydney, who vas his "Saccharis-
sa." She liked his love making in poe
try, but when he proposed marriage in
prose, the idea did not appeal to her.
Alfred de Musset's love for the irrc-
sponsive George Sand gave his
thoughts such an extraordinary eleva-
ton that lie wrote many brilliant
poems in consequence. Thomson had
his Amanda and l4ittleton his Mamie.
Chauccr sang the praises Of many
queens, but his one great love was
Phill!ppa Picard de Rouet, the lady in
waiting to Queen Anne of Bohemia. lie
waited nine years to marry her, but
made it a matter Of complaint in sew
cral poems. Moore lived up to his the
DRY that loves young dream is the
sweetest thing in life. He never let one
love get old before lie supplanted it
With a new. Carey had his Sally of
sally in Our Alley fame. Surrey
loved Geraldine from the time she was
a child i'll short dresses. Col1leillc, the
astutc lawyer, fell in love and became
the brilliant dramatic poet. Thus it
seems that love, whether successful or
otherwise, for n time inspires it's vo-
taries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-05

cross the Pacific stop at Honolulu. An
the China and Japan trade, to and from
the Nicaragua canal, will subsequently
do the same. Hawaii has been rightly
termed the Commercial crossroads al
well as the strategic key" Of the Pa
cifc.
Hawaii, although but partially devel
opcd, is a rich and prosperous country
1t already consumes more Of u United
States products than any other country
bordering upon the Pacific. Under an.
nexation wesshall not only protect this
trade, but we will multiply it tenfold
through the resulting development Of
Hawaii. Hawaii can easily support q
million Of people.
Hawaii produces sugar, coffee and
bananas, all of which we buy largely
from foreign countries. By annexation
we will produce these articles for our
selves. The acquisition Of the Hawaii
an sugar lands will the sooner relieve
us Of our dependence upon Germany
and other European countries as tho
base of our supplies Of sugar. We can
absorb the Hawaiian cane sugar az
well as all the beet and cane sugar that
we are likely to grow for very many
years to come. American citizens have
emigrated to Hawaii in such numbers,
and have acted there with such energy,
that they already own t~hree-fourths Of
the property there and transact three.
fourths of its business. 1t is American
policy to protect our citizens there, as
well us their property, just us it 10
American policy to protect our people
and property on the Pacific coast.
Hawaii Is already A~mericanized in
its laws. its customs, its business and
in its society. The Hawaiian Senate
has ratified the treaty Of annexation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-11-05
Annex Hawaii.

Annex Hawaii.
The United States Senate should
promptly ratify the Hawaiian annex
alton treaty next December.
For fifty years past the policy Of the
United States has been to exclude 9th
er nations from the political control OF
Hawaii. Secretary Of State Webster
said:
II trust the French will not take pos-
session (of Hawaii); but If theydo. they
will be dislodged, IL my advice is taken,