davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Gloves.

A sample cake of Manton's
Chamois Soap presented to every
purchaser of Chamois Gloves.
ooc Cnamos Mousquctaires for. for...........5ac
u Kid Gloves, fitted at our risk sac
SOC Silk Gloves. all styles. 44c
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Fans.

10 per cent off all Fans at $I.a5
and up-those suitable for COM
mencements, etc.
15c Black Silk Fans spangled o.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
MackintOSEles.

The English "Cravenette" gar
ments are a speciality. Correct for
travelling.
% Cravenettc, with double cape. STas
S2.9S C1oth-hnsh Mackintoshes so a
sl-ss Gossamer. with military cape 81. CO
Evening star., 1897-06-01

The Prohibitionists would be glad If the
general public should retaliate on the brew
ers for lodging the revenue burdens which
were to be allotted to them by unanimously
boycotting their beverage
Evening star., 1897-06-01

II rythm was all that was desired Mr..
Fanciuili might have accommodated Lieu
tenant Draper by giving the remainder of
the band leave Of absence and going
ahead with a bass drum solo,
Evening star., 1897-06-01
JeWelry.

A specially are the 'indestructible"
Pearl and China. Shirt Waist Sets
a new set if the one selected breaks.
SOC Peal Shirt Waist Sets s asc
ooc STERLING Silver and Jewel Sets. .3:c.
Csc Rolled Gold and Jeweled Sets 4.c
aa0 Sterling Silver Bicycle Match Boxes NC
15c Sterling Silver Articles 100 kinds &C.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
The Senate and the Sugar Trust.
rom the Lewiston (Me.) Journal,

The best way In which the republicans OF
the Senate can meet these charges is to
defeat the Senate schedule, which pleases
the trust, and restore the sugar schedule
Of the House. which the trust opposes The
repubiicans who sharply opposed the sweet
influence Of the trust four years ago can
hardly justify any new sugar schedule in
which there are more millions Cor the trust
than for consumers and special protection
for capital rather than for labor.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
trimmings.

IN PER CENT discount -oae-tsnth of all Dress
AV Trimmings Rrakk and Bnttau: an Lacea.
including Chifons; all Eanbrnidsries, including All
over and Tucking.
&c yard French Hair Cloth Tor. Zoe.
&c yard HerrinEboDe for. for....................le .lec
Izt1c Pefraiines for. &c.
1Oc IAnea Canvas fer. lie.
f0c yard Mohair Card skirt Pacing. &c.
15c pair ''Feiora" Dress Shields fof.........ilc
&c card Dr. Lang Hooks and Eta........Sc
1Sc riecss velseteea SKIRT Facing ...........11c.
lSc Woncbury's Factsl Soap and Cream. :. .i2kc.
l9c Df. rarkeT fray's "Rnsalins". .izxc
Evening star., 1897-06-01

The post Office force numbered one hun
dred and eishty-two this morning and one
hundred and eighty-one this afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Costumes.

IS per cent discount nt-one-quarter
off price marked on all Cloth Suits,
Jackets and Capes.
$s9s 'Crispene'' and Linen Suits. 69S
S49S Organdy Suits all styles 10
75c Crash Skirts, tailor effect ect...............66c csc
9sc Duck. Pique and Crash Skirts. .......... soc
81 % Shirt Waists, all styles. .98c
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Dress Goods.

lSc yard for Genuine French Or
CANDIES, in the most artistic of de-
signs and colorings.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Handkerchiefs.

10 per cent discount-one-te
off all Fine Linen and Duchess Lace
Handkerchiefs from sI.25 up.
Soc aandkerchiefs all styles. .2ec.
SOC Handkerchief all styles .4,c
81 Handkerchiefs all styles .ssc
Evening star., 1897-06-01
RemOrSe,

Aren't you afraid that, in spite of the
big profits, this investigation will cause
you to get left in that sugar deal?'
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. Its
worse than that. 1 got left out of it,"
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Children's s Goods.

The ST Suits for little boys and
Dresses for girls will delight mothers
and the price is to be only 84c.
81 Dresses. Caps ard Hats. SIC.
$l1S Children's Duck Refers for. 81 Is
25c Chfldren's Sun Hats. 2lc
SOC Null Caps, Parts styles. es...............39 .39c
Evening star., 1897-06-01

So long as Chauncey M. Depew Is per-
mitted to make the after-dinner speeches
he need not care who wears the official
titles
Evening star., 1897-06-01
SHOOTING STARS.
A Paragon.

Hail to the graduating girl;
She's sweeter, far, than some;
For while she speaks she talks no slang
And chews no chewing gum
Evening star., 1897-06-01

1t may be that Mr.. Platt proposes Il
make Young Governor Black jealous O
Young Mr.. Quigg
Evening star., 1897-06-01

The leader of the Marine Band is among
those who felt several distinct shocks
yesterday.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

Free instruction in Art Needle
work to any patron of this second
floor department
sec Purs LAnes Mouie Scarfs ze-inca. .........z5c.
&c furo Linen Doylkes. - eor nc
t1-4s Spsettel scarfs 81 inchss..............eec
Evening star., 1897-06-01
44c for our 68c Corsets for sun

44c for our 68c Corsets for sum-
mer wear means the usual z5c
Corset.
3ac Ventflatlng Oorsets, all styles. .c9c
Csc Ventilating Corsets all styles. 44c
$l.75 Ia Venus Corsets for...............S1.5 for. 50
&c Bustles, new style. for. for........1 19c
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Warranted Fast Black Hosiery for
ladies and children is a well known
speciality of the Palais Royal.

21c Ribbed Black Hose, ladies. .16c
&c Hose black, russets, tans. s..............19 19c.
&c Iisie Hose, yarn dyed, for. .25c.
49c Fast Black and Fancy Hose. .39c.
55c Paris Novelty Boot Pattern Hose. CSC.
1Sc Children's Doubl--knee Black Hose. 1900. .I3c
&c Misses Ribbed Black Hose. se...............21c.
25c Golf Hose, for boys. 15c.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
A Convincing Circumstan

He Is very poor judge of human ma
ture," remarked Miss Cayenne thought
fully.
What leads you to that conclusion"'
He has such a good opinion of himself -
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Millinery.

lW per cent discount - one-tenth
off the price marked on the Trimmed
Leghorn or new white hat selected
here tomorrow.
S.15 Trimmed SI'lit-braid Sailors. BIAS
81 Panama Short back Sailors for. 75c.
1Sc Untrimmed Hats, all styles. ............. CSC.
29c and 25c Ribbons. all stylcs.
lie Flowers. all styles. DC
25c Flowers, all styles. es...............2l nc.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Military alen ana ss..,c.. .

without public friction, but under q sim.
liar circumstance. John Philip Sousa re-
tired from the leadership Of the band He
could not endure the domination az ruilitary
men In musical affairs.
Evening star., 1897-06-01

$2.24 for our famous $37s Dec
GRATED China Chamber Set, consist
ing of IL pieces, including slop jar.
$3.50 Dinner and Tea Set, 100 pieces. ..... 9s
Soc China Cups and Saucers. each. h...........2 DC
lie lee Water Pitcher h-gaIloo. .............. Dc
sc Fruit Bowls. flower decorations. .........i7c
Evening star., 1897-06-01

10 per cent off all Travelling Bags
at $I.2s and up to $40 each. and all
Trunks at $3.50 and up to $2s.
e2.8 Traveliag Truuk. ss-ascA. Bsr......... Sic
ei.lS Rac,ring fsusk, tWe lscn. .oee
Evening star., 1897-06-01
All Table Linens guaranteed
the makers and we are responsible
for them after they are sold.

6oc yard Damasks. 90 inches wide. ...... Tie
Sis dns<a Napkins to match fcr. .sl.sO
5sc yard Dsnasks. - inches wide. e.......... SIC.
u.oo dnsen Danaxk Napkins for. 81 %
SSc wehb's Towels, warranted. .z7c
asc Huek Towels. big ones. es..................123sc
6oc Lnen Lap Robes. full sass.
t1.o8 Cn06orfahlea, summer weight, for. -
Evening star., 1897-06-01
For the Home.

Agents for the best-Jewett-Re-
fr1gerators. 10 per cent off the price
marked on the one you select here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Necl<wear.

10 per cent discount one-tenth
off the price, marked on the new
Butterfly" Capes selected during
the Opening"
Evening star., 1897-06-01
Underwear.

Six styles of the 25c Ribbed Lisle
Vests. and only I6c for choice.
soc Union Suits, all styles. for. .35c.
15c Union Suits lace trimmed. for. .59c.
soc Imported Lisle Thread Vests for. .44c.
De Lise Vests lace trimmed. for. lie.
25c Lise Vests all styles, for. .16c.
25c Children's Vests ard Pants. .2lc.
35c Boys Bal Shirts and Drawers. .25c.
The Palais Royals famous ST
Cambria and Muslin Umbrella Skirts
and Drawers, Empire Gowns and
Chemises, and French Corset Covers
are at only 6o cents for choice.
aSc Black Percaline Umbrella Skirts. .69c.
$i.25 Cambnc Underwear, all styles. .s4c.
81. .GS Dressing Sacqu.s lace trimmed. 81. 4S
Too Soft Waists Paris styles. ............ &c.
Evening star., 1897-06-01
$ooS for measuring, making and
covering 5-piece suite of furniture
with best linen.

15c Screen Doors, all sizes, for .O6c
15c Window Screens. hard wood. lie
$3.50 White Enamel Beds, all sizes ss ss
$i-50 pair Feather PiIlows 6 pounds. ........ psc
l0c Stncr Seats, yagsnese, for. Sor......... &c
Evening star., 1897-06-01
ParasOls.

"A specialty:-Parasols to match or
properly contrast with dress goods,
in designs and colors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-20
SEEN IN STORE WINDOWS.

Many patterns Of blue and white
printed silk.
Plaid and plain bodice belts fastened
with n clasp.
Brilliant lampshades Of paper repre-
sen ting flowers.
Gorgeous grass-green, cardinal and
purple satin stocks.
Dresden figured elk tafReta for girls
test house frochs.
Ruch:ng of chiffon with loops of satin
or velvet ribbon.
rlaid ribbons Of unusual brightness
and various widths.
Leather belts overlaid with q gilt
GGgree and medallions. ..a j..
Scarlet mousseline hats loaded with
BACK ostrich plumee. .tr
Inch-wide belts of enaGneled squares
connected by chaina
Mems black-top socks having bril-
liant plaid ankles and feet.-Dry Goods
Economist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-20
RULED BY A MAD GOVERNOR.

Siberian Province Suffers Long from
the Conduct Of an Insane OmciaI.
In the town Of Gischiga, in Siberia.
the provincial governor, Sosnin, has for
some time past been quite mad, and has
been discharging his administrative du-
ties in a most extraordinary way. The
orders which he gave the soldiers and
civil officials were always unreasonable.
and frequently exceeded the bounds OF
possibility. One Of his favorite amuse-
ments, for instance, was to order the ar
rest,of a number Of respectable towns
men, load them with chains and send
them to prison for an indefinite period.
At other times he would approach the
sentinels stationed by the powder mag
azine and order them to leave their
posts. If they followed his directions
they were severely punished for desert
ing their posts; If not, they were still
moro severely punished for disobeying
their superior officers command. An
other pastime OF the governor was to
threaten to hang his junior officers, and
one who resists an attempt to arrest
him for this purpose was degraded from
his rank.
Repeated representations were made
to the authorities at St. Petersburg, but
it was only recently, after this state OF
affairs had lasted for 18 months, that
the lupatic governor was removed from
his post and conveyed to On asylum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-20
No. lit.
NUTS AND FRUITS.

Nalnuts give nerve or brain food;
:HScle, heat and waste.
The great majority of small fresh
.%ed fruits are laxative.
Apples supply the higher nerve and
.."Scle food, but do not give stay.
Pine kernels give heat and stay. They
I've Us 4 substitute for bread.
Dried figs contain nerve and muscle
God, heat and waste, but are bad for
;he liver.
Oranges are refreshing and feeding.
at are not good if the liver is out of
cler.
Green water-grapes are blood purify
:'g tbut of little food value); reject
IS and skins.
HSanched almonds give the higher
rrve or brain and muscle food, no heat
g." waste.
..!ue grapes are feeding and blood
..r:fying; too rich for those who suffer
I'm the liver.
.;.icy fruits give more OF less the
!rr nerve or brain, and, some few,
-.-.lscle food and waste; no heat.
-cmons and tomatoes should not be
ID daily in cold weather; they have
inning and cooling effect.
VI stone fruits are considered to be
'rl':ous for those who suffer from the
":'=, and should be used cautiously.
@H'atoes, higher nerve or brain food
- waste; no heat; they are thinning
stimulating; do not swallow skins.
,'runes afford the highest nerve or
-: n food; supply heat and waste, but
=" not muscle-feeding. They should
. avoided by those who suffer from the
liTcr.-Dr. Sophie Lepper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

viii be made as low as is consistent with
solid business principles. Apply at the Of
foe for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-20
rAILY INDEPENDENT.
". W. sooHER. Ediror and Pro-
pr4etor.
AN EVENING PAPER.

issued Every Day. Sundays Excepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

and risked their lives in the then hostile
land of the Apache Indians. When Tomb
stone was reached there were new priva-
lions and more physical distress, for the
greater number, especially for those who
had FASTENED from offices, stores, shops,
clerkships and the pastors study. over one
third of the men in camp had very little
money, or none at all, and knew no way
of earning it except by the hardest kind
of manual labor, to which they were I'M
used: 1t cost 81 night to sleep in a dirty.
rough pine bunk. Water sold at 20 cents a
gallon, small dish of beans at 80 cents,
tallow candles at 2 bits (25 cents) common
overalls at s. EACH smoked hams at ST.
each, and cowhide boots were disposed of
as fast as they could be hauled to camp
across the desert from Los Angeles and
Yuma for $35 a pair. In 1881 all the Tomb
stone mines that paid well were in the
hands of a few persons and the population
of the place had gone down from ten thou
sand to five thousand In 1888 the mines,
with two exceptions. began TO peter out,
and the population dropped to three thou
sand Since then ii has gone down slowly
to less than one thousand souls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.
Bri2htWOOd.

James Shehan, of East Willow street. is visit
Ing relatives at Gallon, ..
Edward Huffman, of Depot street. is the guest
of relatives at Beefontaine, O.
Miss Mollie Farmer. of the city, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sas Engle. on Hope street.
Miss Bessie McCopnel is the guest of DR.. and
Misses Lottie and Forest Mcconnell, of South
Station street are visiting friends at Fortville,
Peter Staff. of Shade street left Thursday for
Huntington Va, to visit relatives and regain his
health.
Mr.; hurry Mcmillan, Of Marietta. o.. IS visit
street.
Mrs. George stoher, Of Thirty second street, is
Vile. Ind
Eli Kennedy. of Greencastle. Ind, is the guest
Of his sons John and Willis Kennedy, on South
Lawn street
Mrs Lillian Gof. of Bellefontaine, O.. is the
Poplar street.
Warren R. Roberts. of Bethlehem. Pa, is the
guest Of mis- sister, Mrs. Mary c. Raymond, on
J. J. stephens, of South Gale street, has re-
turned from Anderson, Ind, where he has been
Secretary Theodore Gatchell, of the Railroad
y NJ c; Al is attending the Y. M c. A con-
Rev. DR.. Lucas, of the city. will address the
meeting at the Railroad Y. M. c. A, at $3.50
clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Poland. OF Rural street.
who have been Visiting relatives at Scottsburg,
w. Va, have returned.
MT. ana MIS-. fOley. OF bloomington, lnd, are
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs M G. Foley,
on South Station street.
Mrs Barbara Bonn and daughter Emma, for
me1ly of Chillicothe, o., have taken up their
residence on West Sutherland street.
Mrs. H. c. Prem and daughter Alice, of Stew
art street, who have been visiting relatives and
friends at Belefontaine o., returned during the
week.
Mrs. Mary Todd, of Goodland, Ind, and Mrs.
Rose Rose, of Logansport, Ind, the guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs Patrick McKin-
ney, South Gale street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Oak Hill NJ. e.
Church Will hold fair and serve dinner at the
corner of Brightwood avenue and Sutherland
street Tuesday and Wednesday.
street. returned Wednesday from a visit with
relatives at Peoria, ILL.,, and left the same even
ing for Fortville, Ind, where she will be the
guest of friends.
. Invitations are out for the marriage of Will
Fam Marks, of Depot street. and Miss Deena
DehDer, OF South Brightwood avenue, which will
occur at st. Francis Roman Catholic Church
Thursday morning, Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
breaking their necks. SO to speak. to ride

breaking their necks, SO to speak to ride
wheels
WILL CYCLING LAST?
Suppose we overdo in this pastime, as in
the Others what will then happen? 1t is
difficult to forecast but my own opinion
is that while women have taken up BIZ
cycling and may let it go in the fashionable
sense. the utilitarian element will keep the
wheels turning and the bicycle with US for
all time. Unlike the defunct sports, BIZ
cycling is a pastime which men can enjoy
and make useful Irrespective of what wom-
en- may take it into their heads to do, and
for this reason will not meet the fate of
those pastimes which woman vivified by
her smiles only to wither by her frowns.
The love inherent in the American heart
to be going somewhere or to get somewhere
will keep the bicycling stirring, regardless
of the fair sex. Not that she may not slack
up a bit from her present speed but this
excellent means of travel exercise and
paStime Will surely not be abandoned by
our women.
In conclusion may We not ask if women
really care for outdoor sports anyhow.
Those best capable of judging say they do
not, but take them up because 1t is the
proper thing and for the companionship
of men. OF late years we have given more
attention to the physical culture and i'm
this on the future generation has vet to be
terest in outdoor sports for sports sake,
but l doubt it very much. She has prac-
tically left what may be called the stand
ard games and established sports, such a.
cricket, football, baseball, boxing. yacht
ing golf fishing, hunting and shooting to
men. There are, Of course women who can
follow the hounds, manage a yacht, drive
a golf ball around the links, and some who
are good rifle shots. 1 have seen women
fish, and we have even heard of female
baseball teams and of some who have un-
sexed themselves by scrambling on foot
ball field; but all these are exceptions to
the rule. These are essentially mems
sports. and will remain such. Women have
no business in any Of them, excepting as
spectators. The sports which they do en-
gage in, and in which the comminghng of
the sexes is essential, as l have shown,
are like the fashion which calls them into
existence. uncertain and changeable II
any one doubts these facts l politely sug-
gest that he embark in the business of sup
plying sporting goods and find out by s0r-
rowful experience how short-lived are the
manly sports into which impetuOus woman
throws herself for the fleeing hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
A Dying City of the Desert.
W York Mail q nd ExnrpSS

There never was another camp in the
Southwest like that at Tombstone in 1879
and 1880. Indeed, there have been very few
similar communities in the world. For over
seven months the daily output of precious
metal averaged about $4,000 over a dozen
men went there penniless and came away
worth over $500 coo in less than a year and
six or seven men struck ii rich and sold
out for over 100000 each. Fully half the
population walked hundreds of miles to get
there. No railroad ran through southern
Arizona in those days and the awful Colo
RADIO and Mojave deserts had to be crossed
in wagons or on foot by the multitudes Of
fortune seekers from California. Desert
sandstorms were encountered. and for days
travellers TO Tombstone endured tempera-
ture of over $50 degrees in the shade. Many
a man died on the hot sandy plains. Min
ers on their way to the new camp from the
East and South toiled across the Arizona
alkali plains through immense cactus areas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

were made last week, and among those who
have seen it have been several parties of
Philadelphians who have visited the Vel
lowstone. They declare that it is an exact
reproduction Of "Old Faithful and the
other large geysers and that it is just as
beautiful in effect. To make the sight still
prettier calcium light has been arranged
to illuminate the geyser at night, throwing
on it rays of red, white and blue and other
producing the geyser was largely to sub
stantiate his belief that it was possible to
closely initiate the forces of nature. His
success has been so great, however, that
he has applied for patent on the idea.
The natural geysers of the Yellowstone
are freaks of nature and their cause has
never been positively determined, although
all biologists agree that pressure within
the earth is responsible for the geySer out
bursts. The question is to what forms
the pressure, but one of the accepted theo-
ries is found in the chemists laboratory.
All chemists know how easy and safe it is
to heat a test tube near the surface, and
how dangerous to heat it at the lower end.
Violent boiling throws the heated water
far outside the tube. 1t is quite possible
that upon a larger scale a natural geyser
is but reproduction of the test tube But
others have another plausible theory. Ma
ture has placed various salts and metals,
together with sulphuric and other acids,
in close proximity to the geysers, and TO
these reagents many believe may be at
tributed the giant strength which sets in
motion the hidden machinery.
The theory is that during periods of in
activity the compounds within the hidden
alembic are probably in the condition
known to chemistry as neutrality The dis
solution of the salts and acids is contin-
uous within the depths of the geysers.
When one of the compounds increases to
a point sufficient to overcome the neutral
condition. activity promptly follows and
ebulltion more or less pronounced begins
and continues until the offending compound
is driven out, when neutrality again quiets
the inward receSSeS.
Whatever may be the agents nature en-
ploys in these remarkable outbursts the
same result is accomplished by Mr.. Wis
ter's very simple mechanical device. If
the idea is taken up there is no reason
why mechanical geysers rivaling the best
effects of the Yellowstone spouterS should
not be seen all over the country, instead
of involving lengthy trip to the Western
wonderland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
HaUghViIIe.

Mr.. Tomlinson. of Winfield. Kan. is visiting
his father, on Grandview avenue.
The Pleasure Club held an ice cream social at
the Mineral Well Park Thursday
Mrs. Katie Andrews, Of Brookville Ind Is
visiting Miss Lizzie Grieve, King avenue.
Misses Katie and Ella Dillon, of West Michigan
street. are in Chicago visiting relatives and
friends.
James Grieve, of King avenue who has been
in Scotland for about six weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Tucker, of West Michigan street
left Thursday for Bloomingdale, Ind, where they
will visit relatives and friends.
Miss Fosner, of Rochester, Ind, who has been
the guest Of Misses Katie and Ella Dillon on
West Michigan street, has returned home.
The new Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Ger
mania street dedicated Friday afternoon by
a, public reception given by the members of the
church.
Friends of Miss Ella Pence gave her a surprise
party at her home on West Michigan street
Tuesday evening in celebration of her birthday
anniversary
Matthew a. Harmon, of Holmes avenue, and
Miss Mary Mowry were married Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents, at Bunker Hill
Ind Rev. c. H. Mcdowell, of the Baptist
Church o perff99rm1ed the ceremony 4 reception
Well Park by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon.