davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15
Some OF the Topics Of Caroline Bauer'a
Coming MemOirs.

From the New York Sun.
The memoirs of Caroline Bauer win create
even Q greater sensation than Carlyle's dys-
peptic dissertations. The Queen is especially
hurt oy the publication as the "reminiscences
contain revelations that may be called horrible
and revolving with regard to the house Of
Coburg, from which the English monarch
obtained the husband she has been trying to
canonize for more than twenty years. The
family was so hideously poor in the beginning
OF the present century that three of the prin-
cesses We're brought on to show to st. Peters
burg. to try and catch the fancy of brutal
grand duke named Constantine. As he would
not make any selection himself. his mother
chose Tor him the youngest of the three who
was only 10 years of age, and who eventually
Mad to return nome from his abominabe treat
meht Another of the girls married Prince
Alexander, of Wurtemburg.
He had thin legs, a bloated BODY the express
sion OF his face was british. his forehead was
dishgured by big wen and he was fearful
glutton When the young princess awoke on
the morning after her wedding day she found
her husband beside her gnawing a big ham bone
with british ferocty. The revelations Karoline
Bauer makes with regard to the late King OF the
Beigians. to whom she was morganatcally mar
rled for about twelve months, will remove that
monarch from the pedestal OF sagacity aud es-
TEEN upon which the laborious putting of his
iahis Hau pidceu MIN. ana baron St0cknaT,
the trend and fayOrite of the Queen and the late
Prince Consort, is proved clearly to have been
no better than pimp, esen with Ills own
cousin.
All these revelations lend point to the view
which Labouchere is preaching Of the marriage
OF the Grand Duke Of Hesse with Nine kalo-
mine Why" he asks in this weeks Truth .'is
the marriage spoken of as the HesSe Darn tadt
scandal9 1t was no more scandal than the
marriage of the parents OF Prince Louis of Bat
tenburg. or that Of the Princess Louise and the
Marquis OF LONE" The real scandal. he thinks.
lies IN the strenuous efforts of the Queen to
bring about divorce. The conduct" he saw,
'of our good Queen" words which he writes
with significant quotation marks. "has Teen
equvocal in the highest degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15

MI. George Dolby, who was Dickens, MANAGER
curing nus American tour, Is writing personal re-
coilections OF the great novelist These win be
published early in December
John Mccullough arrived In Chicago Yesterday
ana announces his determination to 20 New York
and get company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Prizes cashed in full, without deduction

Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
No $3.50 draws capital prize. S15nOl sold "a Bos-
ton, San Francisco and Harrodsbunz Nv
No l5eS draws second capital price s25 000 sold In
Washington, ID. C.. and IN nonaldsonNiile Ia
No % SS draws third capital prize. $1,000 sold in
Milwaukee, Wis. and StVp!rnyille Texas
Nos. sa.l3S, g1.lS5, draw each $1,000 sold I'm New
York sf,d Indianapolis, Ind and New orleans and ST
Louis. Mo
Nos. SG.425, 4o,O6l. 54S. G5OO7 7365l draw each
5000 sold in New York. Bridgeport, Conn New Or
leans, Memphis, 1eln- falrmuut, Ind, Carroltuu
Miss, and UonSton IrNas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15
AZaAamzzaes9
N1V
-" [ee-<
Commissioner
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER HALF MILLION pIsTRTBUTEn
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legislature
OF $1,000 0a-to which reserve fund OF s55OoO1
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made p part Of TIE glssent state Constitution adopted
1TsGRANp SIssLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take plaoa
monthly. ~ neuer scales postpones Lsok AT the
following Distribution.
18TH GRAND MONTHLY
i 4TRAoRDINARY sEMi;ANNUAL DRAWING
IN THE AGApEMf OF MUstG SEW ORLEANS
Gen. G; BEaUREGARD, Of Louisiana and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY of Virginia
eF CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000. II
Il Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves as
fifths. g. Tenths. 81
LIST OF PRIZES
1SGspitssl Prize Prize Of $500 ..... .elso.ooo
Grand Prize OF 20.000...... 20ooo
4Iarse Priaesof SSSS..... 300,
20 Prizes Of Loo. 10000
100 500. sSoee
SO so 49, 39o-.... s sooes
LOO iSSS...... s soSS
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes Of $500 ......-.... 10000
100 100 d DO: do DO 'e9 5 1900 1899
227s Prizes. amounting s5225 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
the office of the COMPANY in New orlcsrs
FOR further informal on write clearly, giving fun ad
York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by Fx-
press tsl sums Of IS and upwards at EXPENSE sd
M-ADAUPHIN,
Make Q. Money Orders payable and address Reg.
:. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
1t New Oresns Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15
T oUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
sF-CAPITAL PRIZE. sl5o.ouo a..

I've DO hereby certify That ,rs stperrisc
,elsfor duthe honthiydnd semi nnu0i DTalri,.gsof
Ihe LoltiSidHI state Lottery Com pQny aad gn ysrsJ
manage and control he DyGlrsa0s Themselves atd nm
fae same are conducted ruth Amnesty Tairess and "a
GoodJ dih toicaTd al parties authorize the COM
7dhvtc use Hs pcdte. rSth OF our .i0aa-
tares attached. an ats advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

ending WITH nG-
urs Of the number drawing the capital prize vi 000
SIS.
The subscribers having supervised the single num-
her drawing Clsss L. Louisiana State Lottery, herplV
certify that the above the numbers whch this
day drawn from the 10000 placed in the wheel with
the prizes corresponding 10 them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans La. this Tuesday
1hurl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-15

PENMANsHIF REDUCED To A BUSINESS BASIS
FORMS OF LETTERS ForND To BE IN EVERY
DAY Use PUT INTO the CoPY-Books--A SAVING
OF FROM FIFTEEN 70 TWENTY PER CENT IN INK
AND MUSCULAR ACTI0N-A TALK WITH PROF
sPENCER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Caught the Widow.

Chicago, 2S.-Mrs.J ane s Brooks,
a widow lady said to be worth a
half q million, was arrested at the
Palmer House to night on q war
rant sworn out on the allegation
that che was about to leave for parts
unknown. The facts leading to the
arrest are as follows: A hunter Of
years ago her husband went on the
bond Of one Henry M. Curtis IS adj
ministrator of the estate of which
Stanley b. SaxtoD, WIS then q mi>
nor heir, but Is now a vel known
amateur athlete; subsequently suit
was brought against the Brooks es-
tate Brooks having died) as surety
for Curtis, it being alleged that Cur
tis was defaulter. The jury to day
rendered q verdict for S62 600
against the estate, and Mrs. Brooks
was arrested as stated to>ni hit on
the allegation that she was about to
leave the city for the purp Sc of es,
Gaping the penalty of the verdict.
The lady went into Mysteries from
which she has not rallied It's
feared she will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington, 29.-Harrison, from
the committee on Territories, re-
ported favorabiy an original bill
providing for the admission of Da.
kota Ordered printed and recon-
mitted.
Ransom, from the committee on
appropriations, reported back adj
versely the joint resolution intro.
duced by HIM last week, and re-
ferred to that COMMITTEES provid ng fol-
an appropriation to aid the sufferers
by the great storms in the Southern
states. In reporting it back, Ram
som stated that the committee had
given the matter very careful con-
sideration. kilograms were sent to
the governors of different States
affected. The sufferings were not,
In the judgment of the committee OF
that widespread, paramount chsrac-
ter which baffled all local individual,
municipal and state relief. 80 IS to
demand the Intervention of govern.
ment. Ransom added: awhile in
presenting the resolution he had
been actuated by becoming impul'e,
it was proper now that the country
should know at the earliest moment
that Congress would not take steps
for relief in this instance. He said
this in order that private local
charity may not be suspended"
The committee on appropriations
repor. ed favofably the military
&C deny bill in 4lendar.
The Senate res umed consideration
Of the bill for the construction of
STEEL cruisers. The question was
on the amendment by Jones, Of
Florida, to the amendment of
Sewen. Sewell's amendment pro-
vldes FOR building ships at one or
more government navy yards.
Jones' amendment provides that
the building shall be apportioned
among the different navy yards.
After debate the amendments
of Jones and SeWell were voted
down.
Morgan withdrew his objection to
the vessels being built by private
contract, and the amendment of
fered by him was, after modifca-
ton, accepted by Hale, embodyI Ing
in the bill by direct words, and not
by description merely, the sub
stance Of the acts of 1882 and 1888,
together with proviso that bios
may be accepted not only from
builders who may now be ready to
build vessels, but who can give The
Secretary of the Treasury satisfac-
ton that they can in three months
aftes making the contract be ready
to do so. The bill then pas I'D, 80
yeas, IL nays.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Howard Sebree ca

The attention of fsrms-
cnanics. and citizens generanl Ne
directed to the display advars,- b
ment OF The Howard Seebrsa ' =
on our fifth page this mornine 20
Lake Is headquarters for this = oalt
out Its branches extend to on! urn
ana also to Shoshone and CsISSuen
Ioaho. Each of the branches N
res a simiIa stock OF goods n n "a
offered for saIe in this city, mat
hrm call attention to tbeir ne
wagons, of which they have q I IAN
supply with latest improvems.anllgs g
then there is the Chamnion
binder, which is Represented 'Ort
light IN weight and draft as an o,S ~
nary seli-raker, yet simple Ia con-
structiop. and guaranteed to Do ~ ~
best OF work. Oliver chilled nIou 1us
the Cassidy Sulky Plow, grain dUi1I
hardwood and wagon material ny
host of other articles to enurner @aQ
which would require a column =;
HE HERALD. are also in stoct y
sufficient quantities to supnlv ~
possible demand. The firm receivo5
their seasons supply Of goods md.
the "cut rate" and are yilFns -
give their customers the adva7ts1 "
OF the same. '"se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS.
The German Press and the
LaSker Fuss.
A Wicked, Willy Widow Caught
at Last.
A 100000 Fire in Phila'
delphia.
The I.asker Incident:

Berlin. 29.-The National Gazette
hopes the Secessionists will not pro.
nose in the Reichstsg resolution
thanking the United States House
of Representative for its resolution
of coincidence ON the death of Herr
Lasker, unless it is previously ascer-
tanned whether it can be adopted.
The Germanis doubts whether
such a resolution would bind the
majority. The Reichstag is not
compelled to reply to resolution
of coincidence which they have re-
ceived no official cognizance of.
The Politische Nachricten attri>
butes half the blame to Minister
Sargent, and asserts that he is lack
ing 10 political tact, and so failed
to keep the authorities at Washing
ton informed of the true state Of az
fairs in Germany.
The Cologne Gazette says: "Bis-
mark might perhaps have forward
ed the resolution to the Reichstag if
Minister Sargent had not, from an
easily explained reason, rendered
himself obnoxious. We hope this
unfortunate incident will not dis
turb the harmony Of two nations
whose interests have been closely
bound together many years,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Fire Record.

Philadelphia, 29.-Five fires c.
Cured during the night. Owing tC
the violence of the wind and the
great distance between the various
alarms of firemen there was found
much trouble in keeping the flames
under control. The most disastrous
was at the chemical works Of Pow
ers & Wightmau, the largest OF the
kind in the country, which were
totally destroyed. The loss at this
pl.c will be over $1,OOO,OOO The
fire was first discovered about l
O'Clock, but the alarm was not re-
sponded to because the only engines
in the fire district were already en-
gagged in combating q similar fire
in the wo i mills at Second and Le-
high avenue. One Of the two en-
gines which answered the first call
came distance of nearly two miles.
The store OF Cook, Bros. s. Co PRO-
duce commission merchants, No. 20
South Water street, were damaged
$40. 600. About the same time the
Echo carpet mill at Lehigh avenue
and PalethorOpe street, aud three or
four dwellings adjoining, were de-.
stroyed, involving loss Of $4,000.
The other fires were not 30 serious,
but frequent alarms served to dis
tract the f1remen and tax the &c,
partment to the utmost.
The insurance is estimated at
half q million, OF which $4,000 is
is in the city.
The building, with all its con-
tents, was entirely destroyed. Up
to 5 o'clock The flames steadily tri-
umphed over all opposition, light
ing up the entire city, while the
neighboring streets were blocked by
panic-stricken residents removing
goods to places of safety. From 5
until noon the progress was con-
fined to burning inflammable mat.
ter within the confines already de-
scribed. There was no fear of it
spreading. Some neighb BRING houses
had roofs and fronts damaged, but
being drenched with water during
the night they were prevented from
total destruction. 1t ia impossible,
so far, to obtain any idea of the
value Of the machinery or s.ock.
Estimates vary from 81 100000 to
s1,5OO.OOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
John w. Lowell Co.

Foremost amongst the business
houses Of Salt Lake is the John W.
Lowell Co., until lately known IS
the John W. Lowell Wagon Com
pany. Their mammoth warehouses
md yards situated on First East
street. may perhaps be ranked 81
am ng the best Of Their kinG, being
Tiled to oven flowing with the many
articles carried by the firm, among
which are the Avery, gang, sulky
and walking pl0w, the celebrated
Mccormick tWine binders, com.
blned reapers and mowers, and
troopers aud mowers, Fish Bros.
Well known and popular wagons,
the J. J. Case threshers, scrapers,
tents, harness, hay presses,
grading plews and indeed every
thing that is needed py a young or
Old granger save land aod q wife.
Ii one possesses the last mentioned
republics for good farm, let him
not be discouraged, the John w.
Lowell Company can supply any
thing else tina. he can possibly
need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 20. - Nomination
Julius Stskel, ,nsul general .oi
the United States for Shanghai.
The Secretary of War has still on
hand $40, 600 Of $4,000 appropriated
for relief Of the flood sufferers
which will be used to purchase the
necessary additional supplies.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
given notice that he will redeem the
bonds in the 126th call prior to ma
turity MAY 1sD, with interest to the
date of presentation.
Representative Matson has pre-
pared report accompanying his
bill for an increase of the pensions
of soldiers, widows and dependent
relations from So to S12 per month.
He climates that the total mum Der
of pensions whose rates will be in
creased by the bill will be 124,>
1888, and the aggregate annual in
crease of pensions S5:96s,OeO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Dynaniters.

London, 29.-The English gov
eminent has decided to send 8
courteous dispatch to America, rela
tive to the action OF Americans in
countenancing and assisting the
dynamiters.
In the Commons, yesterday even
ing, several Parnellites. severely
condemned the dynamite proceed
ings, and declared that no excuse
was valid for such attempts upon
Life and property. They declared
that conspiracies of this nature were
NJ wise associated with the Irish
Ca but were Matched jnAmerica
Atlo. lpts to carry them opt had
been made by agen's sent from the
United States.
London, 29.-Information is
lodged with the police that an at
tempt to blow up the law courts
with dynamite was imminent. They
arrested three men and seized a
large quantity Of dynamite, discoy-
cred in house in Clare Market.
near the Strand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Tragicai Neglect .

Whoever neglects 8 cough o.
cold until ii te. inmates 10 tubercu-
lar consumption, commits construc-
tive fulclde. With q sovereign
remedy for ali diseases OF the respir-
atory organs leading 10 consumption
within everybOdy's reach, there IS
no excuse for allowing them to ga
Their Roadway. At every drug store
" Haie's Honey Of Horehound and
Tar" may be procured, snd it IS
fact that this popular preparation
has never vet failed to cure any or
binary disease Of the throat OF
lungs. Price, so cents and 81. Great
saving by buying the large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure II one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Committee Work

Washington, 29.-Representativs
Nicholl. was instructed by the
House committee on military affairs
to make an adverse report on the
bill providing for the perpetuatior
of the offices of general and lieuten'
ant-general of the army.
The House committee on com.
merce agreed to report Representa-
tive Stewards bill to regulate inter
State commerce and provide for the
appointment of rmmissiOn. An
amendment to prohibits pooling has
been added to the bill. Each mems
Ter OF the committee, while assent
ing to the proportion in the report.
reserved the right to present amend
ments when it comes up for cons!d
GRAFTON in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
BRITISH FRANCHISE.
Gladstone's Proposition to In
crease the Voters 100000.

crease the Voters 1000, 900.
London, 29.-In proposing bill
for the extension of the franchise In
the House OF Commons, Gladstone
said to introduce separate fran chlss
biiIs for England, Ireland and Scot.
land, with the prospect Of carrying
the English and Scotch billie, and
leaving the Irish bill to take its
chances, would be altogether i'm
practicable. The arguments in
favor of uniform bill were uuan>
swerable. Nothing could in5 uce
him to abandon such a bill. The
redistribution of Parliamentary con.
stituenc;es must follow q reform in
the franchise If the two questions
were EN- boiled in the same bill it
would prove fatal to both. He en-
treated his supporters not to endan-
ger the success Of the bill by pro-
posing additions. Tits measure, by
greatly extending the franchise and
placing the voters of bnrS
roughs and counties upon an
equal footing, would increase the
voting power OF the United KinPdom
about 100000. OF this number
England would furnish 1900, 900,
Ireland 4O0OCo, and Scotland 200,-
600. This result wss certainly worth
attaining. If the House took broad
view of the matter, enfranchise-
ment must be considered desirable.
People were trustworthy, and as
voters under the Constitution were
the strength of The Constitution, If
these measures should become law,
then their constituents would form
a compact mass who would rally
to support the Constitution, which
would be stronger than ever.
Sir John Hay objected to the bill
because it excluded redistribution.
Without this, extended franchise
woald give the Nationalist ninety
seats in Parliament and place stu
pendous power in their hands.
Sir Randolph Churchill opposed
the bill. He said agricultural
laborers had no knowledge of politiS
cal questions, nor concern In them.
AT this point an adjournment was
voted in spite Of the protests Of
Gladstone. Parnellites and Scotch
memoers appear greatly pleased
with the bill. English liberals are
dispos, d to object to the extension
of the franchise, unless coupled with
redistribution on the ground that
it will strengthen Ireland aud s .o.-
land at the expense Of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Hanged.

Jackson, O., 29.-Luke and Will
liam Jones, who with Luban Ste.
phen, were found guilty of the muir
der Of Anderson Lackey, were
hanged to-day. They retired at
10 last night, after long sesson of
prayer, slept soundIy, and had to be
wakened a. 8 this morning; they ate
an early breakfast, singing HYMNS
meanwhile; kept on singing and
praying while the procession formed
in the Jail. The prisoners we're
amply guarded for fear Of violence.
They stepped firmly up to the place.
the ropes were adjusted, and the
drops fell at LIZ. William struggled.
but Luke's neck was instantly
broken; William swung around, and
his legs were drawn up ii / they
touched his brother, causing horror
among the spectators.
The dynamite discovered at
Charlng Cross and Paddington sta
tons was labeled "Atlas powder"
Both clocks are Of American make.
A copy OF the New York Sun, dated
February 9th, 1884, was in the yaIise
at Paddington station.
In the Commons, Churchill in
CURED whether government IN
tended to ask further powers in
regard to dynsmite fiends, whether
they would ask permission to expel
from Great Britain persons sus-
pected Of having connection with
the recent discoveries OF dynamite.
A council Of the chief of police ard
railroad officials have decided to in.
crease the number of detectives, and
take important steps, the nature of
which has been kept secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
The Operetta.

The Opera House was well fu.,
last evening, on the occasion 60
presentation of the operetto =.
"Cinderella" by the little fo,t
Prior 10 the performance rrono<
J tile Miss hIrcnccck, who is acbior
Ing quite a reputation as a read.,
reclted the plot Of the operetta in
very pleasing and able manner -
front of the curtain. The Dart ~
cinderella" was performed BIZ Iitio
Miss Russell, the smallest of al. and
hight cleVerly did che do it, elcifmc
abundant applause; there wen
several features worthy of mention.
but We were unable to obtain the
names. There was. in most in.
stances, a painful lack of prepare.
ton; to train children of tender
years to give go trying a perform.
snce acceptably is the work OF
months, not days, aud the fefci
ency thus produced was very sp
parent almoNt everywhere. O,bsf-
wise the entertainment was quite
pleasurable to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
DELAYED Trains.

st. Paul, Mimi. 29.-The delayed
trains fiom Portland, about which
there have been so many rumors,
have arrived. A passenger says the
first delay occurred at Heron, where
the preceding train was overtaken.
The latter remained at Heron four
days, and the former three
days. Some more trains were
halted at Heron before q start could
be made. The delay was occasioDed
by snow blockade, the snow in the
neighbOrhood of Heron being be-
tween six and seven feet deep on
the level. At Helena delay Of
three hours occurred. The train
then moved on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
Result ola Suit.

New York, 29.-In the libel suit OF
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
ISOLATION against the Spectator CON-
pany for S225,000, the aggregate
amount claimed on four counts,
a demurrer to the complaint
was interposed some time ago on
the ground that the facts stated in
the published articles did not con-
stitute a cause of action. Judge
Ingraham, In the Supreme Court
to-day, overruled the demurrer and
ordered judgment for the plaintiff
with costs, with leave to defendants
to answer within twenty days on
the payment of costs.