davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
MIX. BLAINE AND LORD SALISBURY.
English Journals COntinue Their Com.
Rlimenaa the Maine Slni CANAAN.

English Journals COntinue Their COms
Piisments 60 the Maine Stat essnRa.
LONDON, June 5.-The Standard joins In the
attack on Mr.. Blaine Tor his attack ON the Mar
quis OF Salisbury in bis Portland speech. It
says: I've must try 10 believe that IL WAS q
false version of Lord Salisbury speech, which
was adopted without inquiry by this American
politician, who, ior personal reasons, cuitivates
the Irish voter" Tue Neus fmlnisIeriai), COM
me-, him. 10 do win Mr.. Blaine. ie belongs 70
a far from admirable class vi American politi-
clans. We can do well without his opinion of
tlis country. Ibis advice is not required In the
mansgemento OF our concerns. Whether he mis-
represented the Marquis oi Salisbury or mol, We
do not know aud do not care"
Two Indians Lynched for Rape.
CHICAGO, June ga special dispatch from
Red Fork. Indian Territory, says: Two Semi
and Seminoies yesterday and lynehcd for an
outrage which they had perpetrated on the per-
son OF q lady living near Sacred Heart mission.
A Large Flourtnx Mfn Borsea.
OMAHA, NEB., June S. - j. q. Schaupp's
burned yesterday. together with adjoining eie-
vator. This one of the nnest mills An
Nebraska Loss 100000.
Scossdale In Danger Of Destrucsf0a.
A LITTLE GIRL PROBABLY BURNED TO DEATH
AND A FIREMAN INJURED.
PIrTsBu RG, June GA Scottdaie, Pa. special
says: ire broke oat here NJ $50 O'clock last
night and spread 80 rapidly that ior n lime IL
was feared the town wound te estirely de.
slroyed. The flames nnally checked, but
not iii eight business houses had been con.
sumed and IA number OF other buildings torn
down TO stay the progress o. the naIpes. The
fire starred I'm the Enterprise store on Broad
way, and WAS Caused by an explosions of \ lamp
In The hands oil "A little girl The total lose Was
x20,U0O. The little girl la whose hands the
lamp exploded 10 missing, and many suppose
that she has perished tn the flames William
schwartz Endruuer, q fireman., Iell IRON = two
story house and WAS badly, but not fatally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

SECRETARY AND MRS. MANNING. accom-.
panied by Commissioner Miller, will leave
washington this evening for Hot Springs, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. internal
revenue, $4s1 ,426; customs, $477,119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

Principal Patent Examiners Appointed
William l. Aughinbaugh, OF Ohio Charles r.
Randall, Of Illinois; Frank r. MacIean, OF CALI
iornia. were to-day promoted from first as
sistant examiners In the Patent Office to prin.
cipai examiners, vice Messrs. w. II. Appleton
ana q. =. Catten resigned, aud Albin Scheepf;
deceased. Ia charge Oh the divisions OF textiles,
metaliurgy and mechanical engineering, re-
Spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
Rear Admiral Franklin Visits the Khe.

The Secretary Of the Navy has received . re-
port from Rear Admiral S. r. franklin, COM
manding the European squadron, dated Alex
andria. Egypt, May l2, in which he states that
the flagship Pensacola would sail for the coast
of Syria tina. day. Upon arriving at Alexan-
dria, May 4, Admiral Franklin informed the
us. consul general al Cairo that he desired an
audience with his highness, the khedtve:
Tue audience was promptly granted, and
on the 9Th he was received by the
khedive At Caiao. being accompanied by
the members Oh his staff. The kheuIves recep-
tiun was Of the most cordial and friendly ma
ture. Heexpressssd himsei - having the most
kindly feelings towards the United States and
referred with great pleasure 10 his association
with Gen. Stone and other Americans who had
served in his army. Admiral Franklin was
much gratined with The reception accorded
com pany the Pensacola TO the coast Of syria,
aud upon arriving At Smyrna, he would shift
his dag to the koarBArxe aud proceed In her TO
Constantinople- The health II the squadron
Was generally good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

CHIEF CLERKS YOUMANs, Of the Treasury
department, has gone to Ocean City, Nd, for q
few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO GO TO CHURCH To-
MoRRow-CoL. AND MRS. LAMONT EXPECTED
AT DEER PARK To-NiGHT-THE PRESIDENT
PoRTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

A REWARD For HONESTY.-A day or two
ago friend of Chief Clerk Youmans from
New York called at the Treasury department.
He stopped at the desk Of the Waterman at one
OF the main entrances to write q card, and
when he had gone the Waterman found his
pocket book, which he had left On the desk. 1t
was promptly returned, and the owner was
much pleased as the contents amounted to
several hundred dollars. He presented five
dollar bill TO the Waterman, who was unable to
accept 1t on account OF the rules I0rbidding
such things except 10y permission. The gentle
man then interceded with the chief clerk, and
succeeded in obtaining permission to have the
reWal accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

CANADA WILLING TO SELL HER FISH,
Secretary Bayard yesterday afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Consul General Phe-
Ian at Halifax as follows: american mer-
chant vessels can purchase fresh fish Of all
kinds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
On the Trail Of the Apaches.
IMPORTATION FROM THE U. g. CONSUL A
GUAYMAS. MEX.

GUAYAAS, MEX.
The State department has received informa-
ton from the cons vi at Guaymas, Mex, that
the band Of renegade Apache Indians under
Geronimo, well mounted and ARMED, continue
their murderous raid through the northeastern
portion Of his district. and q number OF Next
cans and Americans are reported 10 have been
troops have occurred ia MaEdalenN district, In
which The troops were defeated. American
troops, by order OF Gen. Miles, are on the trail.
Fapago Indians, instead OF Apaches, are en-
ploycd as traiiers. The vigorous measures
ADOPTED inspire much confidence among the
people of Sonora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
kilograms to The Star.
OFF WITH THEIR RODS AND REELS.
The President and His Bride 90 Fishing.
A GREAT STREET CAR TIE-UP.
New York and Brooklyn Lines Involved
THE BLAINE-sALIsBURY DISPUTE.
ENGLAND AND THE FISHERY TROUBLE.


MAXWELL Convicted of Murder in the Firs. Degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

Relief That NJ. Maamtmg'u Rettresne
from the Cabinet o. PernaaeaG

Special Dispatch 20 TsE Ev,sSrso STAR
ALBANY, \. ", June Sit is believed here
that Mr. Manpings retirement from tie cabines
II permanent He accepted the position much
against his personal incl nations at the REQUEST
OF the President and ~ promineal Tden lead
ers, who were extremely anxious thai there
should be an exponent OF Tilden ideas I'm the
cabinet The presidency OF the Commercial
Bank has never been nj ed since Mr.. Ma snings
DEPARTURE. the vice pr sident performing LIS
duties Ii is believed here that ailer the ss,j urn
at White sulphur SPRING aud later at Malcp
HILL Mr.. Nan hing will reiu N tn ALBANY, re-
sumo the preside. cy OF the a 4. and retire to
that private life which for years lie mas desired
but has been denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

SUCCESSFUL NAVAL CADETs.-The entire
class of 1884, thirty-nihe members. has been
successful at its final examination. concluded
at the naval academy. Between twenty-five
and thirty will be retained in the navy; the
others will be honorably discharged with one
years LAY. In the class, w. L. Capps, OF Vir-
ginia, Is M. 2; Hilary 7. Jones, OF Virginia, No.
IL; Chas. p. Plunkett, District OF Columbia, No.
%; Horace w. Jones, Virginia, No. ~. Cadets
Hewes, Beecher. HulIne, Johnston, Starr, o. NAL
ley, Macpherson and Richardson retain the
same positions at the final AZ at the ,our-year
examinations two years ago. Those VINO ad-
vance to letter positions In the class Aiessrs.
Capps, Williams, Moseiey, Mcdonald, Terrell,
LOUmis, Shoemaker, FANS, w hittle>ey, Mexican
Hayes, Jones, Bush, Matthews and Orr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

REAR ADMIRAL SHUFELDT, retired, has lef
Washington for San Francisco en- route 70
China and Corea. 1t is said that he may re
main in the east pei manently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
CORNER 1TH AND @ STREETS

OWNERS OF SEWING MACHINES WHICH
N1have H. office in this CITY can be supplied with
Needles, OILS. Attachments and Repairs for al differ
ent makes. at AUEkBACHS, 7rh and II sts.
THE SlLEN! NEW AMERICAN, No. Z. Of which
we have the sole agency, maintains its steady
towards universal popularity il being the only high
arm machine without spiral springs and without cog
Whtets, Its shuttle being twice large former y
ane thousands of people in this city using 1t pro-
nounce t1e No. the simplest, ligh est running
most carefully. accurately and elegantly finished Of
AL IL is tn standard of excellence has NO equal
Ihe New No . does more Ell CANT embroidery work
tnan any other. Have One sent to yVur house for
spection and trial Instructions free All KINDS sold
rented. repaired and arransed e. AUERBACH,
je5 Cor. Ith md Fl SIS. Telephone Call 422-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

COMMISSIONER SPARKS CIRCULAR REVOKED.
AS stated in yesterdays STA r the order Of Com
missioner Sparks, of the I'd instant. directing
the registers and receivers of land Offices not to
under the presumption timber culture and
desert land laws was revoked yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05
San DosAroDEMIDorrs


WORKS OF A1fT AMI PAINTINGS
together with many other important COLLECTIONS have
been mastery accomplished by the weii-k nown ex-
aiictioileeT. CHARLIE, PILLET, whu is willing 10
Undertake the valuation and sale Gas
party and b! private cUntrct u collections
any kind OF objects srl, p.ctures 10 range
6aSesseTs. ~. Paris nihlaresl3wlps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

NAVAL OHDERS.- Eug EuWIH WeIIs mas
been detached from the Delaware river iron
wOrks and ordered to the Omaha. Passed Asst
Eng. j. T. Mickey has been ordered to Chester.
Pa. on duty connected with the new cruisers.
THE FOLLOWING TRANsFEi is In the 4th artil-
lery have been ordered: First Lieut.. G. p.
Miller, from battery Z to battery u; First Lieut..
VIM. Everett, from ba .ery to battery G, and
First Lieut.. L. H. Walker, from battery G to
battery I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON TO VISIT
THE FIsHERIEs.-The vessels OF the North At
lantic squadron have been ordered to report
for further orders at Portland, Me. Secretary
under instructions from the Navy department
and, it is hoped, will help to alay rather than
rotary conferred with Admiral Jouett upon
the subject when in New York recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

Observation-Disclosures Sewell and MCPHERSON
Viscount de Nogueiras, the Portuguese Minis
ter, and Representative Ranney went over to
New York last night.-A Berlin dispatch SAYS
sence and that MIR. Secretary Coleman will act
as Charge d'aHaires until his return.-Sam
Small, the revivalist, has been called to Alta
by he illness OF his dauguter.-E. T. Shaw vi
fnladelphia, Chas. +. Mann Of W orcester JAS
l.. lay lor OF SAVANNAH, Geo. I. Link Of Chicago
ana Col. Chas. +. Groce OF Ohio are at the BIZ
bltt-Seymour w. IuliOch aud family were
among the arrivals at fortress Monroe on
Neutrality-suspicious. L. Brown, the publisher
OF the New York NelOS, has rented ex-COiector
Tom Murphys cottage al Loug Branch Tor the
summer Tor the modest sum Oh $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

LADIES. ATTENTION
--LATEST PARTISAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS.
MILE NJ. J. PRANDI, 1909 STREET.
OPH ELLA BANS, INGLISH BASKET PLAITS
LOUIS AZ. BANGS, EVf NINIs COiFFU RES
half Dressed and hangs Struggled. mhs-.,ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

ALLEGED CURIOUS DISCREPANCIES IN THE FIG
URES OF OFFICERS OF THE GAS COMPANY
CHEAPER GAS; HIGHER BILLs--THE MISSING
RECoRDs-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID A
LoBBYISr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

OMAHA, NEB., June 5. - j. q. Schaupp's
Planet Roller Touring mill at Grand Island
burned yesterday, together with adjoining eie-
vator. This of the nnest mills An
Nebraska Loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

n F-eT~D CHAS. 8. PRICE, -
1 DkUd9IsT. 428 9TH 1t Aw.,
4 ne most complete Drug establishments Ia South
Warrington Our prices are exceedlngiy low. apl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

TTS SPEC1AL NOTICE
ONA To parties who have been persuaded fright
ened. or master builderzed from making building
improvements account 'rumOrs that are current
on the streets OF this city and I'm regard
the increased cost of building this year,
desire to state that will dupiicie any job brick
work d0ue by me within the last two the
figures now and that am prepared to take limited
number of contracts to furnish all material including
the VERY BEST QUALITY of HANDMADE
MERCHANTABLE BRICKS, laid the walls by our
own organized mechanics tor the sum of Sll per
Thousand. all to be done In good faithful work
manlike manner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-05

main In the east pei manently.
ARMY ORDERS.-Capt. Jas. II. Lord, assistant
quartermaster, has been relieved from duty at
Jacksonville, Indiana, and ordered to report
to the commanding general division of the At
iantc for duty as assistant to the chief quarter
master OF the division of the Atlantic and de-
partment OF the east. The order detailing Off.
GERS to duty at the United States military acad-
envy has been revoked. The leave Of Assistant
Adjutant General Geo. D .'.uggles has been ex-
tended one month. p. a. Chaplain Robert
McWatty has been granted four months leave.
NOT VALID CLAIM.-The first controller has
decided that the certificate of Indebtedness of
the government to John Yesterday. of Phiadel-
phia, issued in 1883. for SIT and forty-five
ninetieths, with interest from December 20,
1871, at six per cent, is invalid on account OF
the length OF time that has elapsed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
Madison and the Interstate Fair

The beauties of Madison, the capital Of
the state of Wisconsin, have too often
been the burden of description and song
to need reiteratiOn, but for the benefit of
those who are meditating a first visit to
this charming city, few of its salient
attractions may be mentioned.
Foremost is the natural beauty OF its
location, which easily surpasses that of
any city in the northwest, if not in the
country. The fine prOmOntOry rising to
a commanding height between two of the
most beautiful lakes in the world, offered
an unequalled sight for the fine Capitol
building, lifting its majestic dome high
in the air, and visible for miles the coun-
try round Within this elegant structure
are the Legislative Halls, State Offices,
Supreme Court and its Library, also the
Historical Museum and Library, the latter
ranking among the best libraries of the
kind in the United States.
Standing on the west steps of the cap
itol the visitor faces the uniVers ity build
ings, next interest to any citizen of our
great commonwealth. No institution of
learning in the land can boast of finer
grounds, which are being rapidly enhanc-
ed by new and elegant buildings devoted
to the study of science and mechanics. A
beautiful drive, now winding throug nat
ural woody wilderness and now along the
very rim of Lake Mendoza, leads the
stranger to the Model Farm belonging
to the university and under the efficient
management of Prof. ". A. Henry. Be-
tween these two state interest, the CAPT
toll and the university, one may well
spend whole day in pleasure and pro-
fit.
Next to the State buildings and lead
ing them as yet in point of architectural
beauty, is tbs new and elegant Dane
County Court House, of red pressed
brick and terra Gotta, rising conspicu-
ously from its lofty site.
The city's public buildings, its
churches, school houses, etc., are too nu-
merous to mention, as many of the
very fine private residences GROWING
the ridges of either lake and scattered
thickly through the city on every hand.
Taken all in all the city of Madison is
a pride not only to its own citizens but
to the state at large, and those who
come to the Interstate Fair and visit
the city for the first time will never re-
greet the days spent in its beautiful linn
its
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
A Good Way to Raise Calves.

Take the calf from the COW when not
over three days old; better yet, before it
ever suckles. Give new milk from its
own dam the first few days, gradually
changing it to skim milk. Commence
with light feed and increase the rations
with age up to a generous feed, but care
fully attend to temperature of NJ ilk when
fed. There must be strict regularity as
to time of feeding and temperature of
milk; two feeds a day and 95 degrees for
temperature, and the thermometer
test is the only reliable one while the
calf is young. Evenness should be at
tended to closely. 1t takes but slight
change in temperature or quantity to
make young calf sick. Get the calf on
skim milk as soon as possible, but max e
the change gradually. AS the calf gets
along to eight or nine weeks, add water
30 it's rations, and feed skim milk and
water until six months old.
If the calf does well up to three
weeks, begin to teach it to eat grain.
The best way and time to feed a calf
is to feed it dry and Immediately after
the calf has drunk its rations of milk; do
not wait even three minutes. The best
grain feed for young calves is rye and
oats mixed-2 lbs of oats to l 10 of rye
and ground together. If the calf should
show signs of two much looseness in its
weddings, give at once tablespoonful OF
ground cassia, by putting with a spoon
on the roots of the tongue and holding
up its head while it swallows.
This method of feeding and rearing
calves for mixers, 1 have learned by
long experience and testing of many
methods. Since the practice has been
adopted-sOme ten years. have not had
the slightest difficulty in raising and grow
ing calves. Always feed and care for
the calf from birth to maturity; so that
it may not loose days growth, whether
for mixers or for beef. I never exper-
fenced any difficulty in feeding skim
milk from COWS highly fed with corn and
cOttOnseed meal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
FARM NOTES.

A little milk and meal will keep the
calf growing.
The farmer who gives no quarter to
weeds generally has good crops.
Watch that the Larvae of insects do
not escape you to propagate next sea-
son.
A tablespoonful of clear lime water
or raw egg put into the milk at every
feed will scOur In calves.
It costs 50 cents to grow a bushel of
Sheat in Michigan, % for oats and 21 for
corn.
Ensilage varies in quality according to
the material of which it is composed and
also in the manner in which it is preserv-
ed.
Soapsuds may be advantageously used
around the pear and peach trees. It is
quite and undertaking to carry them to
an orchard, but there are trees and grapes
usually growing near the house and kitch-
en- which will be benefited by the use of
the suds.
The dispos ition of an animal depends
somewhat on the treatment it receives.
Rough usage causes the animals to be-
come irritable, and when they are not
vicious they are in a state of perpetual
fear, which prevents either i'm
prOvement of milk butter or meat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-09
Why are not Educated Women More Healthy {?

The Association of Collegiate Alumna
have issued circular, in which they say
that the physical status of American
women of the educated class is painfully
low. They call the attention of parents,
institutions and students to certain evils
which help to make sickly women.
l. Social dissipation and excitement,
which is neither amusement nor recrea-
ton. Girls are too often stimulated to
shine socially and intellectually at the
same time. A mother proves her daugh-
ter's perfect health by saying: "She has
been able to go to parties or entertain
ments four or five evenings in a week all
winter, and she stands at the head of her
class"
2. Habitual loss of sufficient and
healthy sleep. In a New York academy
class of sixty girls, between the ages of
twelve and eighteen, CHANGED to be asked
by recent visitor for the time they re-
tired the night before. The average was
found to be twenty minutes before mid
night; but no surprise was manifested
by the teachers, nor regret by the
scholars.
3. Irregularity and haste in taking
food, the use of confectionery in the
evening, and the commission of breakfast.
The principal of large girls school in
Philadelphia lately said that so many
habitually came to school without having
sufficient breakfast, and taking little or
no lunch, that he had been compelled, in
order to obtain good mental work to have
a warm lunch served and to insist upon
every scholar taking it in the middle of
the morning.
4. Tight, heavy and insufficient cloth
ing, which frightfully increases the ten
dency to consumptive and spinal diseases.
A physician of wide experience states that
this cause alone has incapacitated more
women than over-study and over-work of
all kinds.
5. The lack of sufficient ut.door exer-
else. When proper amount of time is
devoted to such exercises, no time will be
left for over-study.
6. The ambition of parents and daugh-
tiers to accomplish much in little time,
which sends students to college either
hurridly and imperfectly prepared, or
with a thorough preparation gained at
the expense of health.
Z. The usual postponement of instruc-
ton in the laws of physiology and by
giene to college course. The Associa-
ton recommends the introduction of
thorough course of physical training,
with special instructors and lectures or
the subject.