davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
TO REACH ROBERTS
Expulsion Possible Only Under the
EdmundS Law.
APPLICATION MUST Be UNIVERSAL
Effect Of Proceedings on the Nor
ais Of Congress.
pLICARlON MUST Be UNIVERSAL
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE AWAKE

The E-ffry-siv+b c,rqrass ,,-bior ,ss..,,,- -
bses in December. is expected to be an ex-
ample Of virtue and high moral qualities.
In such a promiscuous assemblage of men
from all parts of the country and
from various walks of life as composes
Congress it cannot be imagined that Con-
gress has at all times been above reproach.
From time IN time az ON. Co,,e,ra-, has,
..t.4 -. 80,
''io'''si' 9'i'ie very 'Ilstii's dISiitd
names nave been associated with scandals.
Even up To late as the adjournment of
she last session If C-,-,s,rsss vb,+ nor, -
...,.,-- ~ :..,. =, 1T,
VIM inc 'o'""-
''t'e- winch Is lufh!Sted with seats for
" 7'i' ''s'i vdf"S 70 MEM
"a Nl'"" ldLlii'!dIiS
lt''i eHi- I'm
- '''.u ''>'ii, : Il9IiT" men
! 5rylS-.-r b.. nan "i,I St!lsFIy-@, II
female admirers In rbe ,yaff-rfl ~, II,
down upon them II Is equally impossible
l'''' az 81 '..'~s 1lStiHgulsned men should
DC mini S'iv 10 'HiS HalttFlHS tribute.
~ 81 - 'Ntr'lrd' as - always
ne N''SF' 't''- Il 'dik' proportion u those
N>-,'- iii "''Si'~9 from Il gallery or
s'N'S t'.l'' '- Nls" 1t4'4!0 ne women Dur
iIE ~ 777'li' mr. nave been some
20 ~. muse " l'' nave lrulld TINS
'.--7 VI - s',tSiI'l'H 10 the routine
GU nor VI us "i''''>'i'"uS business u
'''' i''471'
Public Moral Sense Awakened
r,r.-, r,,,s- custom, rb. ,,,,r,ri, o, WI,
49,. - - H., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Andrew Carnegie's. Monuments.
From the New York Cornmereial Advertiser.

From the New 1ork COmmefelaI AdVerlIseT.
Andrew Carnegie s. generosity keeps pace
with his prosperity, or, rather. outstripS IL
His gifts grow more princely as his AFFINITY
increases. 1t is a fine thing to see the
booming state of the steel trade reflected
in public benefits. The form of Mr.. Car
regie's beneficence is no less significant
than the value. Public libraries will always
good. Mr.. Carnegie might make more dis
play of his gifts by departing from that
form. but he makes no sacrifice of useful
ness to variety. He offers a handsome
to Louisville and Tucson. Ariz. If he were
In love with immortality he could exhibit
his acumen in comprising it no better than
by dottins this wide country with libraries
of his establishment. His proposal to law
ish s1.750O0O more on the library founded
by him in Pittsburg is evidence of the per-
manent success of that form of munifi
cence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
GEORGIA's POSITION OUTLINED.
Resolutions Passed by Legislature Re-
aardlng Political Quesiinns

The Georgia house OF representatives has
passed resolutions calling for the election
Of United States senators by direct vote of
the people, the free coinage of silver at 10
to l and the early construction of the Me-
aragua canal The tax of 10 per cent on
the issue of state banks is declared TO be
oppressive and unjust. as is also the war
tax. The hope is expressed that the war
tax will soon be succeeded by just and
equitable income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

From the Indianapolis News.
This country does not wish TO govern
Cuba as a dependency. 1t has no designs
on the freedom of its inhabitants. But the
American people will not tolerate the old
Cuba They will not put up with a condi-
ton of lawlessness and political turmoil in
that land. 1t lies at our very threshold. 1t
has been menace and challenge to US
Tor generations. The rule of our action
now Is stable government. the peaceful
prosecution of industry. freedom of labor,
SAFETY of capital Those things We are
going to have in Cuba. whether our armies
remain there to secure 1t or whether it be
secured under the supervision of civil gov
eraOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

The new Moses Library Reclining Chair.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

The LocomobiIe Motor Carriage.
The most simple, Hghtest. fastest and
cheapest of motor vehicles. Carpentei
Cycle CO., 14th and n. Y. ave-Advt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12
LACES Fer MY LADY'S GOWN

Duchess lace is a rich guipure and
the rose figure in it is the great favor
ite. Mechlin is a combination of deli
cate net and braid, something like
Nalenciennes.
Nalenciennes lace may be had from
25 cents up. In the more expensive and
rarely seen kinds an eighth-inch width
might cost $225 yard and it would not
be an exorbitant price.
Chantilly lace is SO gOssamer-ike
that it is a great favorite for all-Over
lace dresses. 1t is made by machinery
the only Chantilly lace gown made by
hand being sold for $4,000.
OF pillow laces, the best known are
NaIenciennes, duchess, Mechlin, Nal
tese, Cluny, blonde guipure torchOn
honiton and Chantilly. If needlework
is Introduced into pillow laces we get
point de Venice, de Medici, de FIandre,
Irish point and applique, and few 9TH
ers named from combined patterns
Honiton lace is The handsomest lace
made in England and received its vogue
from Queen Victoria, who ordered her
wedding gown of it. The piece made
for her was the loveiiest the workers
ever turned out and the pattern was
at once destroyed, so no one else should
have one similar. 1t cost $4,000. Near
ly all the princesses of England have
used hOnitOn lace on their wedding
gowns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12

Dry Goods, jackets, Skirts, Et

Dress Goods 81 so Each
We are still hammering away at our
81 so Dress Patterns and although we
have sold big quantity we still have
quite a number LETT. These are just the
right articles for Christmas presents, be-
ing away below their regular selling
prices, some patterns having sold as high
as 81 SO and s. 81. They are still yours at
81 80 for Dress Pattern consisting OF
yards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12

A big line of Misses and Children's
Golf Capes, either in all plaid, or else in
solid colors with plaid hoods. We are
showing big variety of these and at
prices which should command from 81
to s. so each more than marked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12
SpE>Illg.......s.lee &.

Is the sweetest season i'll human life, as
it is in Nature generally. 1t is the time
of promise. AS the young girl draws
near to that mysterious line NWhere
wornanhood ald girlhood meet" her
whole destiny is in measure being de-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Or
after August /, 1899, the Office, or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated in the county building, next
door to the store now occupied by
Joseph Platt, will he for rent. For
particulars apply to
GEO. W. COwING,
Clerk of Board Of County Commission
ers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12

ternined. How
often the sweet
young girl, under
the influence of
the change, with
ers and droops
like some blighted
bud. Nature gen.
orally needs some
little help at this
critical period, and
this help in its
best form is con-
tanned in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It
establishes regu-
larity, and gives
the vigor of per
feet health to the
wonlanly organs.
1t contains no al
collol, neither OPT
UNI, cocaine, nor
other narcotic.
Miss Emma Lee, of
Williford, Sharp Co. ,
Ark, writes ~ was
suffering severely and
tried several doctors
remedies, but received
only very little relief
therefore, I feel it my
| 4,,tx 70 u,rifa a-I Ia,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12

scription and Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets have done for me. 1 took
eight bottles of Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery six vials of the
Pellets also one bottle of your Compound
Extract of Smart Weed. As soon as had taken
the FIRST bottle l could see that the medicine
was helping me. I had disease of internal or
gans with bronchitis and catarrh l also used
the local treatment you suggested"
The sluggish liver can be cured by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12
B-4-U-Sleep

Investigate the large assortment of
furniture and bedding at the Kitz-
meyer furniture store. We carry the
best and the latest styles in this line,
and anything that is not in stock will
be ordered at catalogue prices. We
also have large stock of blankets and
quilts that we are selling very low. So
investigate B-4-U-sleep and dream
of sending away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-12
a Great Liniment.

DR.. Benton's liniment, which affects
man and beast alike. is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
YOU will never use anyOther. If
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
SHEARER--WILLIAMS.

Married, on Wednesday, June 28th
1899, at the home of the brides parents
near BrOckway, Archie Williams and
Ida NJ. Shearer. At 4:30 p. IN. in the
presence of eighty guests, the couple
attended by Sadie Shearer and Herbert
IIennessy, standing under beautiful
canopy, draped in smilax and pink rib
bons, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. j. a. Rowe, the
ring being used in the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in white organdy and
carried bouquet of white carnations,
the bridesmaid wore pink organdy and
held pink carnations. Hearty congrat-
ulations were bestowed upon the happy
couple and supper was announced.
The tables presented a very handsome
appearance and the dainty edibles were
served in most inviting manner. Ele
CANT gifts were given the bride, among
them lovely silver tea set from her
brothers in Chicago who could not be
present. The guests from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Percival, of
Port Huron, Mrs. Fred Shearer and
Sadie Shearer, of Chicago. The Elk
positor joins with others in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams bright and
happy life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
a Narrow Escape.

Chauncey Stevens, lineman for the
Michigan Bell Telephone Co., had a
very narrow escape from death Tues
day afternoon. The Port Huron Daily
Times has this to say of the accident
"While running telephone wire at
the corner of Thirteenth street and
Lapeer avenue, OH Tuesday afternoon,
Chauncey Stevens, lineman for the
Michigan Telephone Co., fell from a
poll, a distance of 30 feet. He had not
been feeling well for several days, and
it is supposed he became dizzy and
lost his foot-hold. A brother lineman
who was working on another pole near
at hand noticed Stevens lying all in a
heap OH the ground at the foot of the
pole, and Immediately summoned a
hack and had him conveyed to his
boarding place on Ontario street. A
physician was called but notwithstand-
ing the great distance of his fall Stevens
escaped with no broken bones, but in.
ternal injuries may develop later on
He was taken to his home in Yale on
the evening train Tuesday"
Chauncey says that he remembers
catching rope in his fall head down,
ward which righted him and he struck
the pavement feet first. Otherwise il
would have been fatal fall. He is at
home at present receiving treatment
necessary for his recovery and his
friends hope he will soon be at work
again.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
Killed at a Barn Raising.

George Berney, carpenter, of SAM
lac Centre, met with sad and fatal
accident Thursday afternoon about
4:30 o'clock.
There was barn raising bee being
held on A. +. Jackson's farm in
Speaker township and everything was
going along nicely, when suddenly,
without warning one of the main guys
gave way and let heavy bent drop.
Berney IN attempting to get out of the
way stubbed his toe and fell, the bent
striking across both legs crushing them
to q jelly. Medical aid was summoned
and soon arrived. Nothing could be
done to save his life and he died about
IL 80 O'Clock last evening.
George Berney was about 26 years of
age, was married in February last and
leaves wife and large circle of
friends and relatives to mourn his
early departure.
His remains were taken to Sanilac
Centre Friday morning.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

The Michigan Farmer says that q
new gang of swindlers has come over
from Canada. They operate by offer.
ing to make the sale of a mans farm
or other property at the farmers own
price and take contract which later
turns up as note.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30
TAPPAN.
1865 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

General Practice,
Probate Law.
settlement of Estates.
Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites
l have correct maps of the Vii
lage of Yale, and Counties of st.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all OF Yale property.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

The finest and incest line Of Toilet Soaps at
Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-06-30

New line Of pipes for sale cheap at the drug
store Of Grant Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24

The first of the four musical rnatinees at
Rauscher's for Thursdays in January and
February, announced by Mrs. Pemberton
Berman, will be given Thursday morning
at Ills o'clock. For this opening matinee
In Persian Garden a song cycle will
be presented. The text is taken from the
celebrated Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
and the music is composed by Liza Leh-
mann of London. I'm a Persian Garden"
is one of the most original. striking and
uniformly successful musical works that
will be brought to the notice of the Wash
irgton public. The following artists have
been engaged for the initial performance
In this city: Mrs. Seabury Ford soprano
Miss Marguerite Hall, contralto; Mr. Nc
Kenzie Gordon, tenor; Mr.. David Bispham,
barytone; Mr.. Victor Harris. conductor
The Persian Garden will be preceded by
a short song recital by Mr.. David Bispham
The other concerts will be February 2,
D and 16, and will present in succession the
Womens String Orchestra of New York
Carl V. Lachmund conductor, with Miss
Leontine Goertner, 'cellist, and Nicholas
Douty, tenor; Mrs. Clara Damrosch- Man
mes and Mr.. David Names in violin and
plano concertos, with Miss Sara Anderson
soprano, and a song recital by Mr. Victor
Neaurel OF the Grau Opera Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
FOR IMMEDIATE RATIFICATION.
Resolutions Introduced in the New
York Legislature NesterdaN.

A dispatch from Albany. n. Y, yesterday
says: Two sets of resolutions relative to the
prompt ratification of the peace treaty We're
introduced in the assembly tonight. Mr..
Phillips offered resolutions saying, after the
usual where SEES:
Resolved df the senate concur, That the
LEGISLATURE of the state of New York hereby
respectfully represents to the Senate OF
the United States that the said convention
should be ratified as promptly as is consist
ent with its importance leaving the subject
of the disposition of any territory acquired
hereunder to be subsequently adjusted, to
the end that the war with Spain com
menccd in humanity. fought honoraDiy ana
terminated by the glorles or victory, may
soon be actually crowned with the precious
turn conplacently to theid usual vocations.
When the Phillips resolution nad peeh
read Mr.. Brennan moved to SUBSTITUTE res
olutions saying in part:
Whereas the action Of the short-sightei.
narrow-minded members of the United
states Senate who are preventing the rati-
fying of the treaty with Spain shouId neet
with the condemnation of all patrlouc
Americans as it is un-Amerlcan, against
the gr latest public interests OF the countr!
and is deliberately encouraging its members
TO believe that the wise management or the
war with Spain by the national administra-
ton does not meet with the approval OF
American citizens, be II therefore
"Resolycd Of the senate concur, That 1t
is the sense of the members of the assembly
in session assembled that it is of extreme
importance to the people OF the United
States that the United States Senate should
ratify the treaty of peace with Spain win
all possible dispatch. and the members or
the Senate from this state are strongly
urged TO vote for it, and to do all In their
power to expedite its ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-A. C. Kramer Scranton, Pa;
E. H. Sampson, New York; E. F. Cragin,
Chicago.
Ebbitt-C. C. Clark, L. S. A; r. Comba,
Huntsville, Ala; Gen. G. NJ Randall, L.
S A.
Metropolitan-J. II. Golden, Emmetsburg,
Iowa: p. A. Newman, Philadelphia; j. f.
Medcalf, Essex, Conn; A. B. Garner, Rich
mond. Va; f. w. Crawford, Troy. N Y.
National-J. l.. Faunce, Boston: II. Stew
art, Pittsburg; W. f. Bodin, Cambridge
Ohio; II. T. Duncan, Lexington, Ky.
Normandie-T. S. James, Gold Hill, New.
S. X. Watts, New York; s. ]. Borrling, De-
troit.
Raleigh-s. W. Miller, Chicago; C. E
Wood, Portland, Ore; l.. V. Gardner, New
York
Regent-L. S. Ballow, New York; ]. D.
Johnson, Philadelphia
Riggs-C. Z. Knox Kansas City; T. J.
Bradley, North Carolina; j. T. Henderick
L. S. A
Shoreham-J. r. Mckee. Saratoga; H. H
Hossay, Canada; F. L. Burgher New York
St. James-C. Fl. Snyder, New York; Jno
Gibson. Canton. Ohio; ]. Van Glider, Chi
cage: A. Hart, Philadelphia
Wellington-C. J. Green, Virginia.
Willard Sc. Adams. New York; ]. C.
Hogg Meadville, Pa; A. c. Perkins, Bev.
erly, N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
THE SHEDDING OF SHELLS.
Consequent Display of Greenbacks
of Another Kind.

1T will be a sad day when we have no
law TO prevent the desecration of public
buildings. remarked Judge KimbalI this
morning when John E. Fowler and Edward
A Anderson were tried for HANGING signs
on the turtles w front of the Congressional
Library yesterday.
What was on the signs?" Judge Kimball
inquired, during the progress of the case.
This turtle will shed his shell, week
February 6. Columbia Theater,' answered
Precinct Detective Sam Browne.
And when Il turtle sheds" remarked
Attorney Sholes. he shows a green back.
they say"
Officer Browne explained how one of the
defendants jumped in the fountain and
decorated the bronze turtles while the
other defendant remained on the pavement
and handed him the cards
There was no mutifation of anything ="
said Attorney Sholes. nor were the cards
even pasted on the turtles"
He explained that the young men went
10 this particular place in order to acuuaint
cultured people of an interesting event to
take place at the Columbia Theater
Counsel argued that the Commissioners
had no authority to make a regulation af-
fecting what he said was government prop
ertS' He also claimed that the regulation
is unreasonable.
When Judge Kimbar had expressed his
idea of the law, counsel pleaded for the
imposition of a small fire Judge Kimball
said 1t was his duty to impose such a fine
that would not only prevent a repetition of
the onerse by these defendants but which
would also be notice to others The
young MEN Were fined SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
NEARLY REACHED THE HEART.
Herbert Gould Stabbed in the Breast
nv George Dean

Herbert Gould. a Mutual District messen-
ger boy living at 1903 New York avenue
stabbed in the left breast below the
heart last night and is under treatment d 4,
the Emergency Hospital. His alleged as
sailant. George Dean. colored is a prisoner
at No. ) police station. charged with as
sault with intent TO kill The affair oc-
CURED on C street near 18th street about
80 o'clock. Morris Thomas another COL
Ored boy. who was with Dean, is also lock-
ed up.
Conflicting stat ments regarding the diff
Guilty are made by those who were present.
According To the story of Walter Could
brother of the injured boy, who was with
him when he was injured they with sew
eral other boys. two of whom were colored
were walking down 18th street. when Dean
and Thomas came up Dean. he alleges,
approached Arthur Bisnak one of the par
T.. and. peering in his face. said to
Thomas: This amt the one Then Dean
turned his attention to Herbert Gould. and
calculating Your the one made a
threatening movement. Gould threw up his
arms TO defend himself, when Dean, it is
alleged stabbed him
The wounded boy ran to Krick's drug
store, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
but tainted when he reached there He
was sent to Emergency Hospital, where he
was found to have received a stab two
inches deep and half an inch wide. He was
in very precariOus condition. and his
mother remained with him during the
night Today he was very much better
and no fatal results are expected
Dean, when locked up, declared he was
going on a message for his mother. who
works at 1I41 street. and asked Morris
Thomas TO accompany him. When near
18th street a boy on a bicycle rode up and
after seeing him went away and returned
with crowd of other boys. This crowd
Dean says, surrounded Thomas and him.
self, and, thinking they were going to beat
him. he drew his knife and cut at the boy
who was nearest to him He then ran and
Goulds friends pursued him. one striking
him with brick and others beating him
with sticks. He continued his flight to Goth
and l. streets, where Officer Burlinghame
arrested him
The weapon with which the injury was
inflicted was a pocket knife with a large
blade, TWO and half inches long, sharp
ened to a keen point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF COOK.
Joseph Washburn, CO1Ored. stricken
With Eatal Illness While at WORK.

Joseph Washburn, a colored man. about
forty years old. residing at o21 Johnson
avenue, and employed as night cook at the
Delicatessen lunch room, No. 1907 E street,
was taken suddenly Ill at the latter place
early this morning Efforts to ease his
sufferings being found useless, the Emer-
gency Hospital was notified, and at
o'clock the man was removed there. He
continued to grow worse In spite of every
attention, and shortly after . O'Clock he
died.
Coroner Carr, who was notified, directed
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook to hold an au-
topsy to ascertain the cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
Inspection of Flour,

An opinion of Flour Inspector WEIGH
that every barrel or sack of -four received
1 in the District for sale shall be inspected
here has received the approval Of the Dis
trict Commissioners. The question was
raised recently by dealer in Alexandria
and was referred by the Commissioners to
Mr.. WEIGH. The latter calls attention to
section six of the act regulating inspections
in which 1t is specifically stated that the
-four shall be subject to inspection in the
District. whether previously tested else
where or not.