davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-07-09
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Headquarters Established In B0stOn-General Order
No. from President Fuller.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS,
BOSTON MASS.

Headquarters Established In Boston-General Order
No. from President Fuller.
HEADQUARTERS WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS,
Boston, MASS.
SARAH E. FULLER, National President.
ELEANOR b. WHEELER, National Secretary.
Your correspondent and friends has been
spending few days in classic Boston, guest of
that right royal gentleman and gallant soldier,
Col. Thos. E. Barker 10Th N. H., and his right
royal wife, Mrs. E. Florence Barker, Past Ma
tional President Woman's Relief Corps. At
their hosptable home at Maiden, one of the
beautiful suburban towns-a city of 16, 600 in
habitants-we have found such rest from the
hardships of travel, and the nervous strain of
a week of convention duties and trials, as can
only be found in home where Peace and Love
are sentinels on guard, and fraternal loyalty
gives smiles for tears and the oil of joy for the
spirit of heaviness.
Through the courtesy of Col. and Mrs. Barker
we have enjoyed inestimable privileges, and
would that the tens of thousands of the readers
of THE TRIBUNE could have followed us to the
great fountainheads of American patriotism
here and there visited-could have stood with
US before the landmarks of receding ages Yes
terday, in a suburban ride, we passed the very
elm tree wide-girthed, knOtted, and gnarled,
yet with broad-spreading branches, where
Washington tied his horse on his way to CAM
bridge. The same day we visited the Senate
Chamber, and looked into the firm Puritan eyes
of Endicott and Winthrop, and tried to deci-
pher the textof the faded yellow charter, hang
ing beneath the old brass drum that summoned
the patriots in home-spun to Bunker Hill,
though all the letters that stood out bold and
inetfacable were the words, God of Ages"
And then from the multitudinous relics of
the fast-fading years, we descended to the
rotunda to stand before the clustered Battle
flags of 20 years ago, emblems of the invis-
IDLE phalanxes that keep guard over human
freedom, typifed as there by the statue of Wash
ingtOn, with the old War Governor, Andrew,
to the left of us, and Charles Sumner, the mar
tyr to freedom of speech, on the right, and the
brass cannon that bear the inscriptions to the
Revolutionary patriots in front, and there, with
the heart too full for utterance, though the
tears flowed fast and free, there came up these
words to the lips:
"Lves there man with soul SO dead
Who never to himself hath said:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
Achille f. Carrier,
Avocat canadien- franeais de Ia societe
Foster 8 Carrier, Rooms 80 8 33 Bos-
ton Blk. Minneapolis.

Adresse des officers des societies
natiOnales canadienness fran
eaises de Minneapolis ct st.
Paul.
ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE FRAN.
CAISE
Patron st Jean Baptiste) de sMlnnea-
polls.
President; g. "A. scheffer No .27-1er
rue, Sud.
secretalre; L. Desrosiers, No. 200 Hen
nepin Avenue.
CONFERENCE ST. VINCENT DE
& PAUL,PAROISSE STE CLOTILDE.
President; Revd pere R. o. Nougaret,
No. 727--1le Avenue, Nord, Minneapolis.
UNION ST JOSEPH DE MINNEA-
POLLS.
President; M. A. Plas e, No. 1872 Gen.
trail Avenue.
secretaire A. Davignon, No. lO5 Cen
trail Avenue.
: y . q + = = n 81 4
CERCLE LITTERAIRE DE LA JEU-
NESSE CANADIENNE FRAN
CAISE DE MINNEAPOLIS.
President j. Marcoux, No. 2O9 Nlcol-
let Avenue.
secretalre; A. j. Vinet, No. l19 Nicol-
let Avenue.
UNION FRANCHISE ST PAUL.
President; T. Q. Dufresne, No s2--
lie rue, Est.
Secretaire Alphense St-Plerre, No.
597 rue FairvieW.
SOCIETE DE CONSTRUCTION LAFA-
YETTE--St Paul,
President T. o. Dufresne, No. e9--
lie rue. Est.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
Femi1leto,l.
LA FILE
DES CAMELOTS
{ SUITE. J.

J. i'd Il
Ecoutez
GUY a-t-il done :?
On marche dams le pare
Les deux femmes SCI tnrent.
On entendait. en- effet, des pas
precipit6s sous les all6es. Bientot
quelqu'u 'un monta Pescalier.
Raymon1e mordit ses leyres
pour ne pas crier- -Ce n'6tait pas
Laura let, en- effet, presque aus
sitot un homme p6n6tra dams la
chambre, ct s'arreta frapp6 de stu
peur, en- apercevant madame Pra-
die.
C'6tait Rene.
Un grand desordre Sc manifes-
TAFT dams So tenue, a la vue de la
mere de Laura, il await baisse les
yeux ct n'osait plus les, relever.
Ma file |! ma file s'6cria ma
dame Pradi6 en- allant q sa rencon-
tire. Vous avez WI Laura, c'est
c'est d'elle que vous venez parler a
Raymonde ?
-Mais !! balbutia Rene, en- Sc
tournant vers la jeune file comme
pour lui demander1 1ce quill devait
r6pondre.
D6ja Raymonde await pris son
parti ct venait de SO rapprocher du
ieune homme.
Quoique vous ayez anous ap-
prendre, dit-elle avec fermete, par
lez en- toute franchise !; madame
Pradie etSmoi, nous vous 6coutons.
C'est que. .h6sita Rene, CO que
j'ai q yous dire.
Dites ! dites tout
Ma pauvre enfant |! murmura
madame Pradie.
Et CONNIE Rene Sc troublait en-
core, Raymonde crut devoir venir
q son aide.
Ellie await, ellie, vaguement devi-
ne une partie de la v6rit6.
Fest bien de Laura, quill s'a-
git !? demanda-t-elle.
Oui. .oui. .r6pondit Rene.
Je la quite q asl'instant.!
-Et ellie vous a dit de venir me
chercher
Cest, celia yenez la voiture
attend ,yenez.
Mais quel malhetlr est-il done
arrive? interrogea madame Pradie.
Raymonde await pris ult man
teau, sen 6taitt convert les 6panles
ala hate, ct ,s'6talt empar6e sdu
bras de madame Pradi6..
p Partons dit-elle avec autorit6;
ne perdons pas de temps, ct j. en-
chemin, M d'Harville nous fera
connaftre ce qui est advenu.
Ce qui etait advenu, nous allons
le raconter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15
sJ Il
XIX
r

Pendant que Raymonde SO pre-
cipitait au-devant de madame Pra-
die, Laura n'avait pas eu ane SCI
conde d'h6sitation. LIE projet qu'el--
le await form6, ellie ne, voulait pas
que rien put = METRE obstacle, ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-07-15

Tia suite sur la quatrlane pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
Reform in the Treasury.

From the Chicago News.
The lights in the Treasury department were
dim, yet every room was lighted up, and it was
evident that all hands were at work, in accord.
ance with Secretary Manning's order that all
employees Of the civil service should report for
duty at 4:3O am. every week day. President
Cleveland entered the Treasury building and
asked the janitor where Col. Manning was to be
found.
ale is down in the vaults counting the
money" said the janitor, land cannot be dis
turbed"
Mr.. Cleveland expostulated, and was com.
PEELED to disclose his identity before the janitor
would listen to him. But being satisfied at last
that the visitor really was the President, the
janitor conducted him through devious pas
sages, down winding stairways and under Gu.
rious moats, until finally the labyrinthine
vaults were reached. Here, surrounded by piles
tary Of the Treasury, counting, the national
hoard by the dim light of a candle.
~ ~ am sorry you came; said the Secretary to
to do that have no time to talk"
Then Mr.. Cleveland observed that Col. Man.
ming was attired in naught but an under.
boots
.Good"'. thought the President. Then he
said, aloud: But where is the gas, Dan, and
why are you using this wretched tallow dip?''
II have had the gas meter taken out of the
DulId1ng, said the Secretary, land have re.
turned ed, to the good old democratic simplicity Q!
candles. By this means the sum of $4,000 will
be saved to the country annually
"And what are you doing now?" asked the
President
Counting the money in the Treasury" re-
piled Col. Manning. 81 intend to know for
myself whether any populations have been in
dulged in by my republican predecessors. AL
ready have discovered number of question
able things. For instance, 1 have found the
tail feathers pulled out of a large number of the
eagles on the 1877 coinage of $50 gold pieces,
and intend to trace the burglarious outrage to
its uttermost until the guilty party is brought
tojustice."
walked away, he telicitated himself and his
country upon having secured the cooperation
of such an honest, fearless patriot as the Albany
journalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
Every One Should Walk.
HINTS ON THE GAIT, THE DRESS AND OTHER
MATTERS

HINTS ON THE GAIT, THE DRESS AND OTHER
MATTERS.
Every healthy person, man or woman, should
be good walker, able at any time to walk six
to twelve miles q day at least, and double that
when gradually brought up to 1t. The points to
be attended to are to see that the walk be brisk
and vigorous, not of q lettering or dangling
Kind; that there be some object in the walk be-
sides 1t being routine constitutional, and, If
possible, In pleasant company; that there be no
tlght Clothing, whether for the feet or the body,
movements of the limbs and trunk and that
the walk be taken as far as possible in the fresh
country air. In regard to the latter particular,
although towns are increasing SO RAPIDLY as to
make it almost a journey to get out Of them on
foot, still We have so many suburban tram WAYS
and railway lines that in q few minutes we can
ma f ourselves In the country, where the air is
sents itselffOr little climbing in the course of
walk 1t should be taken advantage Of We gain
variety or muscular action, as well as increase
the exertion, and we get into regions of purer
air and fresher breeze at the same time. What
may be considered as the weak point in walk
Ing as mode OF exercise is the Comparatively
small play which 1t gives to the muscles of the
shoulders and chest, while it is still less for
those Of the arm. This should be COMPENSATED
for by the use OF light dumb-bells or Indian
brings in play the arms and shoulders One Of
the forms of exercise which requires the action
of the muscles Of the arms and shoulders as
well as those of the trunk and legs is swim
ming. This, however, for many reasons can
not be used as means Of exercise except by a
few, and at certain seasons of the wear int
where possible it should always be practiced.
The great pity is that boys and girls do not
learn 1t while at school. Every large town
should be wen supplied with swimming baths.
and If it could be made compulsory for scholars
would be great advantage to all, and also he
the means of saving many lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

Murdered in Her HOuse.

THE TRAGIC DEATH OF THE WIFE OF VERY
WEALTHY FRENCHMAN.
PARIS. April 16.-A tragedy, which is likely
to take prominent place in the long list of SEN
sational crimes in the French capital, was
brought to light Thursday morning. The wife
of a wealthy cotton manufacturer has lived
alone in the suburb of that city for over year,
ii while her husband was absent in Pondicherry
tthe capital of the French settlements in India,
dNheTe he manages a cotton mill, en-
Ploying upward of 5000 hands, Fabulous
stories were told of this gentlemans wealth,
and his wife was supposed to be the
custodian of great part of his fortune Her
only companions I'm the house were a maid and
man servant. Thursday morning the girl dis
covered the body of her mistress lying on the
noor. clothed only in a night dress. The head
had been completely severed from the body by
a knite or Ratchet, and there were a number of
Stabs in various parts of the body. 1t is be-
Heyed that the womans head was cut off after
She had been stabbed, the murderer desiring to
make doubly sure that his work was fatal. The
man servant has disappeared from the house.
The police have not yet obtained any clue to
his whereabouts. Robbery was undoubtedly
the motive for the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
An Amateur Athlete Defined.

The National Association of Amateur Ath.
letes of America at a recent meeting in New
York adopted the following definition of anna
teur: IAN amateur is any person who has never
competed in open competition, or for money,
or under a false name. with a professional
for prize or where gate money is charged; nor
mas ever, at any time, taught, pursued or
assisted at athletic exercises for money. or for
any valuable consideration. But nothing in
this definition shall be construed to prohibit
cups, or other prizes than money. And it is ex-
pressly declared that this definition is not made
retroactive. and all past acts of amateurs shall
be Judged in accordance with the provisions of
the old definition, and that the foregoing def
milton shall take effect and after May l.
1885, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

should like to say few words upon the the
DRY of development due to Mr.. Darwin. have
never thought, and do not now think that
his theory is in the least degree inconsistent with
Divine purpose and design. But then it must
be properly understood with all its facts clear
ly ascertained, and with all such language elm
mated from it as shuts out from our view the
obvious purpose and the prearranged directions
of the path which development has taken in
the history Of the world. My own strong i'm
preston is that there are great many
scientific men in the world who are q
great deal more Darwinian than Darwin
himself was. I have seen some letters
published in scientific journals from which it
was quite obvious that the writers rejoiced in
win had dispensed with God, and that he had
discovered some process entirely independent
of Design which eliminated altogether the idea
SO happens that have some means of knowing
that this was not the attitude of Mr.. Darwin's
own mind. In the last year of his life Mr. Oar
house in London, and had a long and very in
teresting conversation with that distinguished
Of airy not was above all
tbeologian or metaphysician; it was his work
in the world to record facts, SO far as he could
to to- connect them With theories ne ana hyp ae
events, for q Temporary convenience, as
being proved. Buttn the course Of that CONVEX
sation said to Mr.. Darwin with reference to
some of his own remarkab works on the ssFer-
tilization of Orchids" and upon "The Earth
worms" and various other observations he
made of the wonderful cOntrfvances for certain
purposes in nature-I said it was impossible to
look at these without seeing that they were the
effect and the expression of Mind. shall
never forget Mr. pa arg ,a ansWer; He looked
comes over me with Overwhelming force, but at
other times" and he shook his head vaguely,
the language which we have expressed in q re-
markable passage in the book of Job, in which
that truth is expressed which every Christian
face to face, and that there are difficulties and
wells between Him and the visible methods
through which he works. "Behold, 60 for
ward, but He is not there; and backward hut
cannot perceive Him; on the left hand where
He doth workout cannot behold him: he
hideth himself on the right hand that cannot
see Him."-Zhe Duke Of ArQuN. in Good Kor0fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
Great Gums and Electricity.

The revolution which electricity is destined
to make In modern warfare il as yet only In its
infancy. The latest invention OF Mr.. Maxim is
only an earnest Of the things that yet shall be.
This invention is an electrical training gear, so
contr1ved that by the simple movement OF q
handle the heaviest gun made may be turned
by single man, and with the greatest ease, in
any direction. You pull q handle to the right,
ana the breech Of the gun moves to the right;
TO the left and it moves to the len. You raise
the handle, and the gun is depressed at the
muxxle; you depress the handle, and the gum
10 raised. One may expect Providence to be
very much on the side Of the big guns when q
hirty-eight-ton gun comes to be aimed at
quickly moving objects Is easily a. II Il were q
pistol or . walkinG1tick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
An Eve for Business.

From the Chicago Herald.
WIFE said a Chicago business man, 'pack
up my GRIFFIN going to Washington"
"NOt after an Office, / hope James,"
"No. indeed Life is too short. But I've read
IN the paper that next fall the administration
expects another grand rush of office-seekers"
w hat have you got TO do with that
"Eyerythin2. You know that barbed
wire that I'm handling. It's just the thing for
Congress man will want some of ii around his
yard SD that the ofiice-hunters can't sit on the
feEce early IN the morning waiting for 'em to
get UP. Bet you a FLYER that sell a train-load
OF No. wire in three days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
A Paradise for Gamblers.
From New Orleans Letter.

The reign of the gambler here is supreme.
There are places on Royal street where 500 men
play at time, and at the elderly and affable
Mr.. Bush's place q bet of a thousand dollars
scarcely causes the dealer to raise his eyes
nom the game. Even in the so-called "prize-
The pugilists train Tor weeks, come together
and Pummel each other out of shape, while the
gamblers take care OF the box office receipts
Yesterday Fryer and LANCE had match.
Eight hundred people came together to see the
mill and paid Q dollar apiece. The sstotai gate
receipts" went to the winner. Fryer won. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

fTOlH IcXts SIItIn-s.
Wilson Candies, one of the most poverty
stricken young men of Galveston, applied to
Col. Richley for the hand of his daughter
''ln the first place I've sent in my application
to President Cleveland for q position in one of
the departments
Have you any other resources" asked the
proST ective iiIther-in-law
You bet have; I'm seriously thinking
about giving up smoking"
Pa, Exclaimed the young LADY, "that's
enough for Us to begin with, ain I it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

A Chicago man at Plainfleld, Ind, desired to
leave his travelling bag and overcoat while he
walked TO place twenty miles distant He
put them IN held unprotected from thieves ex.
cept ~ the sign, smailpox. beware" and
field, but they were twenty feet under Ground
buried by health o01cers.-Chicaoo Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
COMPLETE In EVERY DErArL

COMPLETE In EVERY DErArL
OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN's DEPART
MENT wAsNEvERso THOROUGHLY STOCKED
AND COMPLETELY FILLED IN EVERY DE-
| TAIL AS 1T Is AT PRESENT, AND WE DO NOT
THINK THAT 1T LACKS ANY GARMENT 10
MAKE IT COMPLETE
OUR LINE OF CHILDRENs SUITS, SHORT
PANTs-AGEs TO IA YEARs-coNTAINs A
FULL LINE OF SUITS AT PRICES RANGING
FROM s. 40 TO SIS SUIT
OUR LINE OF KILT SUITS, 10 FIT AGES
pa TO 8 YEARS. CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST
SHAPES THE PRICES RANGE FROM $3.50 10
s12 SUIT.
IN BOYS SUITS, AGES IL TO IL YEARS,
long PANTS SUITS, WE HAVE OVER SIXTY
STYLES AND CoLoRINGs FOR YOU TO SELECT
FROM. THE PRICES LANCE FROM IS 10 SO
SUIT.
IN SAILOR SUITS. AGES TO IL YEARS
oURLINE is COMPLETE, AND ANY STYLE YOU
DESIRE COME HERE AND EXPECT 10 FIND
THE SAKs SHIRT WAISTS IN PERcALE,s.
sEERsUCKER, FLANNELs AND CHEvIors
ARE COMPLETE. ASK TO SEE THEM
IN cH1LDREN's CLOTHING, AS IN EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF FIRsTCLAss CLOTHING, WI
A. sAKS 4 CO.,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
a17 $40 AND sls SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
True to the Letter.


When NJ Is your pOcketbook
And G d are your clothes,
And when you have an + D look
That health's D K SO shows,
VIII N E body c @ out
And A @ by the hand
And @ how You came about
And show p T grand?
VIII one old friend g A to show
That e A friend Is sttllf
VIII one, 10 quick L A your woe.
Send A dollar bill?
win one z Q's your sad r A
And to X L the rest,
Help you to be again OK
And make B his guestf
Not muchi you wouldn't get II q
OF 'baccy e q when
You'd c K friend for aid. Too frua-
No A D would give then.
But In old A wealthy man
Can have friends In x s:
So save up n Els and you can
Have friends q to blesa
III G Dod0e, o. 0Stcaoo EtGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
A B U L L

isn't 1t q "bull" to call April Spring month";
Was any jokeintended when Taurus was made
the Zodacal Sign for the month:
We leave you to answer the questions ut your
leisure, but can't help feeling that maybe Aprll
and November ere being transposed. -
This leads us TO remind you again that Il n
time to secure your SPRING SUIT OR OVER
COAT, and to repeat our declaration that We
have facilities for supplying you with the very
LATEST STYLES and THE BEST WORK,
not equaled by any other house IN Washington,
and that OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE
LOWEST. We have no old styles or old stock.
EVERYTHING Is FRESH, and . customer
is sure of obtaining NEW GOODS We are
ready 70 supply demands for all grades Of goods
worth buying. We do not keep the Poor and
Low Gradea We sell an ALL-WOOL SUIT As
Low AS $40, and AS HIGH AS o86, and 10
confidently assert that these Suits ere from %
TO e5 LESS THAN THE SAME GOODS ARE
SOLD FOR ELSEWHERE
In CUSTOM WORK, we are making NEW
AND VERY STYLISH GOODS 10 ORDER
for go, ga and Us A SUIT, either In eock or
Cutaway Costa and Guarantee satisfactory Flt
We also Make Up the Finer Grades % m.
PORTED CA6eIMERES, woRsTED, TRI-
COTS. PIoUETs, TWEEDe, &C., &C., q lower
prices than others win charge you for the snms
c3a0 Of work. WE SOLICIT An uNaPDo-
TON AND CoNPARIsIoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN MARYLAND Last
SATURDAY night a colored man named Charles
collins, twenty-five years Of age committed
an outrageous assault on Mrs. Sally Hill.
hseo sixty years. near the Furnace road three
miies from Snow Hill, Md. A son OF Mrs.
dlil, armed with shotgun, drove Collins to his
own mouse He was brought to Snow Hill and
entered the house to make the assault she
struck MATCH which he blew out, but not be-
lore she recognized him, and he then assaulted
borhood, and there is already q writ against
him for stealing corn. INDIGNATION against the
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

Minneapolis girls have red-ribbon clubs with
the motto, "The lips that touch wine Shall
never touch NINE" Beer il becoming the popu-
lAr beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

Washington Correspondence of the " " World
n prominent New York gentleman who has
spent a couple of winters in Washington said
TO me this morning: do you know am per.
fectly fascinated with the social life OF the capt.
tai: We have no real society I'm New York
You go to any one of the clubs and YOU find
them in the possession of n lot of young insur-
ance agents, stock brokers and downtown bust
ness men. They'talk nothing but stocks. petty
scandals and horses. Old men are regarded "a
stupid; Any literary or intellectual gentleman
who desires 10 discuss something outside of
standard club topics is voted q nuisance. You
go into general society and you find il still
worse "A man or woman over thirty wears of
age has to sit in a corner. The young dancing
dudes and the buds run everything. Here in
Washington literary gentlemen. phianthro-
pists, statesmen. historians, and the very best
type OF our leading people are met everywhere
You have here the young dancing people too
out they are merely employed to fill In the
gaps. They are not the feature of your society
Any one who has ever enjoyed winter In
Washington society could never be satisfied
with the society of any other city in this coun-
try; 1t Is the only town where men of brains
and position are not driven into the back
ground by the long-legged young men and the
ninoie-footed young women, the graduates Of
the dancing schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

1000 numbers ending with 49, being the two last
figures OF the nuni er drawing the capital prize
Ss5.ooo-S25.
The subscribers haviig supervised the Single Mum
per drawing. Class ID. Louisiana state Lottery,
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
were this day DIR wn froH the 100000 placed In tbs
wheel. with the prizes corresponding 10 them.
Witness cur "a: = dS at New Orleans, La this Tuss
Aprtl