davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-20

mar Der neun3O1ige Refractor Der 9orpater
Sternparte oas Oiel6eneiOete gr0Bte SnItruz
ment Der Belt. 9ie Glarte's p~ergrDBerten
ral3 bic S~effnungen Der Sernrobre, unb nls
i'm Sabre 1861 Elm Gefrattor bon 10 .3oa aus
i6rer Wertftatt 6erbor9ing, Der bamals ein.n
&eforb in biefer Se9nit bebeutete, unb Or
ban Glarte oenfelben our nnterfu9ung feiner
8ilOf9drfe auf ben Sirius ri9tete, entbedte
er neben bemIelben einen I9pa9en 8eqleiz
ter neunter 9rOBe, benIel6en, ben bic rebz
nenbe NtrOnOmie f9On Idngit an bieiem
plabe Dorausgeiagt bate; 10 purbe er Der
grfte, Der biefe li3tf4pu6e, aber un1ere
Some an Maiie etpns iibertreffenbe @elt
erblidte, bic uns mod pieG Snterefantes lebz
rem pirb.
Snbeien ma9ten bic glarte's bier ni6t
Salt unb in Der Splge3eit entftanb cine Reibe
nod grDBerer 2infen, bic ale in Nmerifa
bIiebsn Bis auf ben 30@3DGsr Der ru1i19sn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-20

Sternpurte 8ulfona. Mm befannteiten aber
iitG1arfe's GieI enfernro6r BON Sc 3ou Seffz
nung uuf benz Mount 0amilton in Galifor@
nien, nit Dem Barnard 5ogar ben lt9tz
i9pa9en f"inften Monb oes Supiter ert@
beden fpnnte. 9o9 au9 Dumit 19ien benz
l1nermiibli9en bic @ren3e ni9t errei4t, pte
er in einem 8ortrag Bel Dem internattonalen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in Gbicago anldBli9 Der
MeltausiteQlpng GuBerte, uno uls bdnn Ger
fes ben bo9Itnnigen @ntf3luB faBte, bic
WiHeni9aft uno feline 8uterfaDt nit elmer
Sternparte gu beI@enfen, Die ale bor6anoez
men an @r0Be iibertreffen foqte, tpobet Der
&oItenpuntt Nebenia6e mar, erbielt Glarfe
ben Muftrag, cine 2infe BON 40 3oQ Sur9%
mefTer gu I9lsifen. @s mar i'm Wfai oiefes
SeSa6res, uls er, Die tDbtli6e &rdnfbeit i4on
in ii6 fiib1enb, nod 1elbit NIT ieinem Sc
biilfen unb Na6folger 2unbin Die toitbare
2inIe fertig BON Cambridge na9 Gbicago
bra9te, fir pelde ein BEL onberer @iienba6nz
tranSporttpagen bate g.baut perosn liiien.
@r leitete bier nod bic @inieBung Der 2tnie
in bas 5ernrobr, pel6ss bon @arner c
@ma1eD in GleOelanb, Sbio, bergeiteat, i4on
auf Der G6icugoer @usitellun9 gu le3en mar.
Menige Sage nu9 Ieiner 9etmtebr rattle tbn
Der Sob binipeg mitten aus @ntpirfen elmer
nod grDberen 2tnle, uls einen Gliidli4en,
beT en- 2eben Bis gum 99luB tets iteigenoe
@rfolge geie9en.
Die neutrality-suspicious., bic tpie gs=
Iagt flint DoGe Sage in Nnipru3 ne9men,
BADEN 9eftern nit @ortrdgen Der Profeiforen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-20

ltanben baben, iteben urb fteben tperOen. 90
1ange notbpenb:g 1T, ie6esmal am 9fn1mel
na65uieben, I'M gu erFa6ren, p elmer oteier
&0rper ii9 %befinbet, flo lange 1T feline 4itros
monte borbanben. 9te @itroSogen lparen
feline 9te9ner; penn ie parsn, tpte bic Did,
ter Tie 5ei9nen, bann muBten lie am Borz
obenhe zines 4pi9tigen @reignifes i6re Marte
6eftetgsn, atut bic 3utunft i5rer 9elben gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-20

Wenn uu6 Der Stanbpuntt 8eIers I'M
@roBen unb Gon3en uu9 9eute nod Der
ri9tige 1T unb in aler 3ufunft blei6en
pir6, bat bur4 bic 4~itrop6pitf - gan3
abgeIe6en BON ibrem bOben pif1en19aftliz
ben 8ert6e = bic 9immelsfunbe cine Ser
aIgemetneruns erfabren, Die man nod Dor
l~penigen Sabren ni@t gu ubnen geipagt
bGtte. Die alten Sempel l1rania's, bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-20

einige @9ritte peiter OOr5uoriaaen anb unS
BON ben un5d6Iigen 9s6eimniien oe5 8sltz
qetrtebes einige neue gu erf9lieBen, Sos
uuninebr ppGenbete 8iei entele7fop, pel3es
Der 9traBenmngnat GbarIes :. Derfes in
@iniams 8aD bel Safe 9eneDa. Bis., fir Die
@bicagoer uniperiitdt bat errid!en 1dIIen,
piro na9 elmer fiinftdgigen @;;utpei9ungsz
feier feiner bp6en 8%eitimmung ~iiberge6en nno
Die genannte 2ebranitalt ptrb fi3 olsbann
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-20

inc unf9db6are 8ebeutung
fir Die 8ifeaIGaFt bat bic
nit Dem geitrige1 Sage an
gebro9sne Wpde, Oa in tbr
ben Grforidern beg Meltz
ais Elm neues Mittel in Die
9anb gegeben piro, oui
ibrem bur9 uniiberiteig=
Ii9e 9inbernife oerip.rrter
Wegs in 5as unenoIi9e
11ninerFltm fpsuioitens lin
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
It is now admitter by Dr. Von Hol

It is now admitter by Dr. Von Hol- leben, the German ambassador in Washington, that his governm ent is willing to settle the Haytian incident through the ordinary diplomatic chan nels. It now develops that Germany was attempting to send through a bluff, as usual, and she has been met half way by the president of Hayti, and her bluff called to a turn. Poor old Germany; after all her avaricious and strenuous attempts to gain ter ritory in China and elsewhere, seems to bye getting it where the chicken got the ax. William pursues the same pompous and overbearing way with other countries that he infiicts upon his own subjects. With China it did not work, and now Hayti brings the doughty emperor up with a loud re- sounding Diff. Perhaps if William had used little more discretion and a little less 'bravado, and politely asked China for a slice of her terri tory, as did England, he would have fared much better and his affairs o1 state would have been much less tur- bulent
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
THE TARIFF ACT.

The effrontery of the democrats in attempting to make capital out of the fact that the customs receipts under the Dingley ac: have not been sufficient to meet the expenditures of the gov ernment, is especially glaring, when it is recalled what a miserable failure the Wilson act was shown to be.
 The democratic tariff for a deficit was givem fair trial, yet after three years it was shown to be just as bad at the end as it was at the start. That sictnething had Ito be done even the fair minded democrats admitted Still they clamored against any tariff legis- 1ation by the republican congress, in- sisting that the Wilson act would pro vide a sufficient revenue in time-un- limited time, of course When the re- publicans set about to undo the wrong committed by the passage of the Will son act the importers proceeded to dump into our markets shipioad af CT shipload of foreign goods, with the result that the last month of the Will son act was its best month The re- publican idea was to first provide a sufficient revenue, and secondly ito give some encoura cement to the man. ufacturers of this country. In pro- viding for such encouragement the Dingley act has been eminently sue cessful, and in due time, as the figure; show, the returns from the customs houses and the internal revenue de- partment will be amply sufficient to meet the expenses of the nation.
 Almost anything would be better than the Wilson act Urder that mongrel enactment the manufactm- ing establishments of the country languished. Under the four months of the Dingldy act the reverse has come to pass, and the manufacturing establishments have some inducemeni and some encouragement to branch 2ut The result has been that wages mEe been increased in many indus. triY and more men are now at work
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

The country will sympathiZe with the president in his domestic sorrow. Mother Mckinley was "a character istic American figure during the last presidential campaign, and at the in- auguration, as Mother Garfield was before her, and not mother in the republic elnWied her the natural pride she must have felt in the elevation of her son to the highest office in the gift of the nation. Tn the United States, where the humblest parent may cherish the most exalted hopes for her boys, the presidents mother will always be al picturesque person. age, enjoying the affectionIate regard of all the people and eliciting the envy of no one. It is hot the great est thing in the world to become president of the United States, but the mother whose son reaches this eminence is entitled to think he has done pretty well.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

Dr. Briggs of the board of health of New York city has made some startling statements before the board of estimates of that city. He declares that one out of every seven persons who die in that city is a victim of tubercular consumption, and that among the working classes the per centage of deaths due to this disease is one-quarter. Why not do a lit tile missionary work by bottling up some of our germ dsBtroying atmos- phere and shipping it to New York?
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

The plan. rightly or wrongly attrib- uted to Count Goluchowski, of an economic war by combined Europe against the United States seem to be attracting a good deal of rather ap- proving attention in the capitals of the continent Great Britain appar eEs!v feels able tu lcUi; GU. for her own interests but the German press is openly advocating a coalition against American products, while the French press supports the idea that something must be done. There is little reason to fear, however, that this talk will amount to anything: .here are d ties in the way of carrying out the plan which render lt 'almlost altogether Empracticable. In any case we have no great need to be alarmed; we are growing more and more independent of Europe every year, so far as the necessaries and comforts of life are concerned, and the best markets for our own manufactured goods must be sought in Central and South America rather than across the Atlantic. AS for our agricultural products, We may be quite sure that under no plan of trade warfare will the countries of Europe refuse to buy what food they may need.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

Another illusion gone! How many millions of pilgrims have reverently stood by the pillar at Chiffon and examined the footmarks left by the immortal prisoner with the chainless mind? The surveyor to the Cantonal council of Vaud has been going into the matter, and the footsteps are to disappear as being mot authentic, " but "a pious fraud, restored every few years for the benefit of credulous tourists
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

than were kept busy during the four years of the democratic administra- tion- If the republicans had provided still higher duties, thus bringing in greater returns for goods imported, the democrats would have been dis satisfied with even sufficient receip,s
 If it is found necessary to increase the government receipts the republ1- can party may be depended upon to find ways and means of accomplish ing that end. After the Dingley act has been tried year or more we have every reason to expect that the hopes and expectations of the men who drafted that measure will be fully realized. With an increase in the working hours in this country, with the raising of wages, and with the general return of prosperity, the con- stunning power of the people will De increased; hence those goods which have to be imported-tor rather those goods which can be imported and sold here at a profit-will be increased in quantity and more duties Will De collected. Better, if necessary, add further internal reNsnue taxes to make up the amount of money need- ed and keep our own men employed, than to export more goods and bor- row millions of dollars on bonds to pay interest for thirty or forty years to come.
 The republican idea of giving work to the people at home is the only true American policy.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
Fred G. Hughes, it appears.

Fred G. Hughes, it appears, is reaching out for the great northwest. Some think he is hunting for Little Steve, the Graham county defaulter. Others believe he is hunting for Li- ber-a, where he can completely lose his identity. Go where he may, he leaves a lesson behind from which every young man should learn that the way of the transgressor is hard, and that sooner or later every ones sims will find him out. There are others who will ere long be evading justice dn like manner as Fred Hughes, the defaulter.-Star.
 So "there are others?" Why not score a scoop, esteemed Star, and name them?
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

It makes all the difference in the woTld where one happens to- be when the Importance of an event is to be taken into consideration. The city of Montevideo has been deeply stirred by an attempt upon the life of the president of the republic, but previous to this incident who in Phoenix, for example, could have told the name of the chief magistrate? We magnify the importance of the events in our immediate neighiborhood and underes- innate those which occur elsewhere. This is all very natural, but we Should not expect foreigners to be any betfec informed about American topics thar we are about the great occurrences in other parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

The court of appeals of Paris re- gently pendered decision against a woman being admitted to the bar of that city. And this from gay Farce, which boasts of it's eminent reverence for and unapproachable gallantry to the fair sex. We do better by the aspiring women right here in com mon, every day America; and we do not pose as polished fops, either.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

What do the "common people, of Arizona think of Buckley O'Neill' s declaration to the Chicago Inter Ocean, that the admission of Arizona and New Mexico would give the con- trOl of the senate to the western states (which would be manifestly un- just" A staunch friend of Arizona is our great 'cammoner
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

We have slept on our Nicaraguan canal concessions so long that Eng fish companies appear to be acquir- ing navigation nights tIhat will prove troublesome to us i'm the future should we determine to build the canal.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

The bankruptcy and restriction of immigration bills now pending in congress ought to be taken up early and passed promptly. Business de- mands one measure and labor the other
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

Tom Reed is again in the congress sional saddle with polished spurs and a curb bit and may be depended up- on to ride his nag with all the ease of an accomplished jockey.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

MT. Bryan, who is now in Texas, says he has found the silver sentiment stronger Hham ever in his recent trav- els. Billy Boy said the same thing wherever he went last fall He's a great discouerer, is Billy Boy
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF INA
 TURF"

'Buckey" ONeil1, as he is famil- iarly known, has acquired great wealth by taking advantage of the prospecting which nature has done by the erosion of years.-Chicago h. ter-Ocean
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

Perhaps the reason why the cleo toral college is so universally popu- lar is because no one ever heard of an electoral college yell.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

To be compelled to adopt any of the languages in Austria would justi- fly almost any sort of violence.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

There are two kinds of bad hearts, one depraved, the other diseased For the latter better see Dr. Swatnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
Don't Tohacco Spit and Smoke Your Life In

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netlc. fail of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the nder-worker that makes weak men strong. All druggists BOG or sI. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Go. Chicago or Ne;~ Yofk
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
Arizona Republican.
The Treasure Terfitory'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-10
The Official Citv Paper.

Publication Omce: ss Adams Street. Tel Ophone No. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
RIVERDALE.

Mr.. c. B. James Of Washington is building
house on Jackson and Clay circle.
Mr.. ]. A. Blundon throws Riverdale into the
shade by planting 500 shade trees this spring
He is also to add additional mile and a hal
of cinder sidewalk. The sidewalk now adopted
instead Of the swiftly decaying boardwalk iirs
laid in the park Is a decided improvement.
Mr. Lieasfear has purchased and moved into a
hcrse on Cleveland avenue.
MIR. E. C. Fowler Of Riverdale has been ap
pointed chief clerk to the first assistant post
master general
Mr.. Benz. cramer is to move into the house
owed and occupied formerly by Mrs. Spear.
Captain ]. W. Collins Of Laurel was united In
marriage to Miss s. s. Atkinson at the brides
home in Washington Wednesday ut noon. They
left In the afternoon for Boston, where Mr. Collins
is ut present engaged in business. Later they
will return to Laurel to reside.
The new Presbyterian Church Of Rverdale will
have its foundation made next week
Mrs. Charles c. Wilson Is improving slowly In
health Her Illness has been severe and long
Continued.
At a regular meeting Of the Riverlale Park
Citizens Association last week quite large NUM-
her OF members present and much important
business transacted. A communication was read
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
stating that the go express from Washington
would hereafter stop ut this place; also one from
the interstate commerce commission to the elect
that owing to the absence Of some OF the com
mission nothing would be done in regard to rates
until their return. A petition was drafted asking
commencing ut Riverdale and passing through the
lands Of the Riverinlc Park Company, Dr. Wells
and Mr. Rogers connecting with the BladensburS
pike at Spa Spring, 50 as to avoid the long Nils
The Office Of recording secretary having been created
Mr. Sixer was appointed to NIL that Office.
The machinery for the new electric power house
at Lakeland is being unlOaded, and work Will
again commence, after a winter Of fdlcness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

Mr.. Southall president, Mr.. r. s. Wolfe as
vice po'sident, Mr.. Eastack secretary ard Mr..
MURRAY Us treasurer Tn. association Will hold
lis meeting Gnce month"; when business viii he
society, which has for ats OBJECT the paying on OF
the church debt.
Mr.. John Carr Of Georgetown College is visiting
! In BroOkland.
The Church of St. Anthony enjoyed some ex-
ceptioaally fine musie yesterday morning. The
choir, under the direction Of MIR. Edward Burg
sang In manner that exceeded any past at
tcInpts. The excellence Of the music was made
TO suit the range of the male voices. Yhc pro-
gram, which included selections fror. various
masses. was as follows: Vedi Aquam and Kyric.
from Peters mass, in d; Gloria. from Farmers
Regina Coeli, by A. Werner; Agnus Del. hy Zim-
mer. and the Sanctus ard Benedictus. from Peter
mass. In ID. The variety Of composers lent a
bfilifaney that the congregation has before
heard Mr.. Edward Burg made an able director,
while Prof. Carl Burg presided at the organ with
much ease. The solemn high mass ctlc!rat led
by Rev. Is. Conway Of the Paulist Fathers. as
s.sfed by members of the same order. The scrv-
Ices We're very impressive and the church was
eiabortey decorated with Easter lilies and palms
The Episcopal Church Of Our Savior also had an
excellent musical program The choir. under the
direction Of Prof. Salkman, rendered the following
music: Christ is Risen Today, by Dover; Christ,
Jubilate Dec, by Holden Now on the First Day,
by G. W. Warren, and the Gloria Patra in Gre
gorian chant Solo work was done by Miss Sydney
Small. Miss Isel. Mrs: A. L. jackson. Miss Elsie
Mr.. Charles Davis The altar and chancei were
banked with palms and Easter lilies. Rev. J. L.
Grove dictated at the services.
The ladies Of st. Anthony's Church making
preparations for the Easter festival, 10 he held
at the town hall Wednesday.
The NJ. s. Club Of Woodburn will have u dance
tonight at the town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

The town council met Wednesday and received
the report of the committee, consisting OF Messrs
A. J. Sugar, Jas NJ Love and r. w. Moore, up
pointed to settle the accounts Of the sergeant fo
1896. The report showed that the town was ou
Of debt and that there surplus on hand.
Mr. B. Garfield, who has been under treatment II
the homeopathic hospital Washington, returnet
home Thursday.
Miss Alice Chinn Of Alexandria, Va, is spending
the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. +. w
Richardson.
Miss Anna Moncure, who attends the HerndoI
Mrs Ada Powell has returned from i visit t
friends at Jessups, Nd.
Mr. Edward Sinclair of Washington. who la.
been visiting at Mr.. VIM. E. Grahams has re
turned home.
Mai and Mrs Henry E. Alvord the guest,
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Moore.
Mari Camp, c. ", will hold its annual meefin;
here Monday for the election Of officers and thu
transaction OF other business.
Miss HOliie Wells Is visiting friends In Maryland
Mr. Jos Z. Willard and family have returned Il
ingtOn
Mrs. II. ". Fitzhugh is the guest Of Mrs. ]
Cleveland Hall at Danville, Va.
The Baptist Sunday school Will hold Its Easte
celebration Tuesday evening, April 30.
'Mfs. Eilw. Lee, with her little daughter Alice
and Mrs Frank Lee, is visiting relatives tn Mar,
land. > @....- .s-EL So .-.-- - =
Miss Alice Speer of Washington spent few day
this week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. IL
Speer.
McCreery. in Washington.
Mrs Robt Clark has returned from visit Il
Stauntop, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
04c
For ST. Wrappers,


Advertised and illus
trated in Sundays Post
but unfortunately the
wrong "cut" was used by
the compositor. Perhaps
fortunately = because
some remain for tomor-
rows visitors.
OThey are made Of lawns rnd
percales, In Stripes and figures that
include piuks, blues and mourning
effects. Yoke front and back; some
braid trimmed; others with feather
bone finish. Lined body. extra wide
skirt. Sizes 81 to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

II have already registered, milor," said
Fritz. '.as an English gentleman OF inde-
pendent means
Put I've never told you my name, 50
how do you know what II is?''
Il copied 1t from milors portmanteau,"
answered Fritz.
why. II isn't on my pcrtmanteau," cried
Mr.. Smith. Bring the book and let me
see what you have put down"
The book was brought and Mr.. Smith. to
his Amusement. discovered that his clever
servant had described him a.:
Monsieur Warranted Solid LEATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
&c.
For 12Hc Hdkfs.

The Ladies Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs that sell for
I29 cents in every city OF
the United States. :
~ This importers surplus lot can
be distributed At DC each. or DC for.
three-which Is virtually presenting
you with one 12l1c Handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
lac
For 25c Ribbons.

Makers rem n a n t S
means generous lengths
and desirable cOlOrs.
Such are these:
OThe last to ne isold will not be
worth less than sc yard-but to
morrow's early and knowing shop
pers will find ribbons worth 4Oc and
SOC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19
1C
For Csc Flowers.

The new arrivals con-
sist of nearly one thousand
punches - the flowers
heretofore retailed at IS
cents.
UThey are the importers snr-
plus-bought at a price to close the
lot. You TO share our good fortune
lie bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

Judge Cox today dismissed the suit filed
by Mrs. Julia NJ. Prall on behalf Of her
children nearly two years ago to restrain
the foreclosure of certain deeds of trust
given on what Is known as the Hotel Arno
No fraud, the court held. was perpetfafed
upon the children. as charged, or upon any
one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

MsssSmith. an E1gljsh traveller. arrived
one evening at q hotel in Austria On the
way he had picked up q smart German
and. hired .him-aA a vervant.i In Austria
every one staying at q hotel 10 obliged TO
register hiss nanse-- ana occupation In a
book. which u kent f9E police examination.
SO Mr.. Smith -told his servant Fritz to
briafx fhis beck rsF Nm ITO write his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-19

$6.08 '..%'
For $3.50 Skirts.
These are the best Glaze
Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
with deep corded flounce,
lined with percaline and
faced with velveteen.
The maker S
surplus stock is
offered i'm three
lots. S8.08 for the
Dresden Silk
Skirts made to
retail at $3.50
each; S6.@8 for the
$3.50 Skirts, de-
scribed above,and
$3.50 for the
stripedSilkSkirts
heretofore S4.6S
at retail.