davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-29
RAILROADS.

10 THE I5sfH WEsf As ho ss9s9slHwrsr
DOUBLE TRACK sPLENDID @ENEKY.
STEEL K r. Eject i MAeSE FIJI 9ssa
Trains leave Washington. from station, corner Of 9th
For Pttsburg and the West chicago Limited Express
Of Palace sleeping Cars at 8 80 a. m. daily; Fast
His Sleeping Cars S rom a to
and Hotel Car to 81 Louis daily except saturday to
CHICAGO and Cincinnati Express. at 10 p. m. daily,
s at sas Asas M
through sleepers for Louisville and st. Louis.
the with through Sleeper Pf HarsSugTs Sn 10
ch RsfTf and EIsy aNn poron.ce.uno.D
For Erie Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara,
10 pm. daily, except Saturday. with palace cars
For WiIlismsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at $50
For New York and the East. 715 90 and IL an,
200, 400. 1000 and LOO pm. On sunday, 900
pm, daily, except sunday a ''4' IT. -'' <''
For BTooHyn Trains eSslS It. Je
sey City with boats of Brooklyn annex affordins
rage across New York city.
For ord Ph1laSaealphia 71 ~ n and
and H. 20 pm. Limited express, $40 a m. and $50
Ra q sSSss;' sS5 iSs 8 HiS
For Fopes Creek Line. !15 am and 40 pm daily.
For Annapolis, 715. 900 am, 1905 and 4.27 pm.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 am. 400 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria 500, 100 8. 25 IL. OF and IL 35 q
M, 2O5, AIS, 435, 6O1, sos and 11.37 pm. On
spnssy and hs seo shS
daily, and 4.35 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS, 500.
1909 lol0 am; LOO 305, 323, $40, 505, and
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7.05 and 1O42
pm. and II. 10 night.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor.
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. where orders be left for the checking
Of baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS f. PUGH, General Manager
ja1S j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
N0usG

the New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 2:3O D. m. prices
fthe New York Stock Market to-day, reported by
special wire to H. II. Dodge, $50 l5sh street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
YXyALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. AuctsoneerA
CATALOGUE SALE OF A COLLECTION
OIL PAINTINGS, WATER CoLoRs, -ENGRAy.
INdiS AND A LARGE NUMBER OF SKETCH.
Is IN OIL AND WATER COLORS,
At oCR
EXHIBITION ROOMS,
COR. TENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Ii is only Necessary that the major portion Of
this collection the production Of eminent local
artists. among the more prominent Of which are the
best works Of
MAX wEYL, HOLMES, RoUsEE- MELINE, FORs-
BERG, FERGUSON, GILL, SEIBEkT, BRISCOE.
On view. commencing TUESDAY NOON and ED
NESDAY. JANUARYTW ENTY-SIX and TWEEN.
TY-SEVEN. and will be offered for public composition
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JAN.
CARY TWENTY-SEVEN, TWENTY-EIGHT and
TWENTi-NINE commencing each evening ut
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS d CO..
jan25-d AuctioneerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-29

"ALTKk b WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctaoneera
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Effects OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION WILL BE SOLD AT
OUR SALESROOMS TOMORROW MORNING.
JANUARY TMIhIIETH, At ,1 Ten StS G OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-29

4 CHAAPAGNES AND CORDiALe.
French Clarets So. rs s. and $3.50 per dozen Cali
lornia Wines imported directly. Mana Zir1andclI
Bic per gallon Wines received directly without
passing through the trade which Is great guar anree
Cd their purity. Wins De toutes sories en- czssseS
Qt1u~ VICTOR koEX = CO.. l747 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-29

Au persons using D,Dy's Pure HAT Hhtsky
are invited to avail themselves Of the services Of
our Medical stag, at all tunes, free OF charge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

the summer months at Chateau Sinaia.
Her apartments are beautifully decora-
ted with costly pictures and many of
the most gorgeous fabrics Of Eastern
manufacture. and always with a pro-
fusion Of flowers, OF which she is very
fond. The music-room has beautiful
staincd-glass windows, representing
scenes taken from the poems OF the
Roumania national poet, Alexandra.
Sometimes the Queen resorts to this
room and placing her white hands on
the organ plays or improvises for hours.
In appearance Carmen Sylvia is des-
cribed as .'tall and slender. walking
with an easy grace and perfect rhythm.
Her dazzling teeth and luminous eyes
are at first view the most striking fea-
lures of her countcDance; but when she
has spoken, when 4 slight line burrows
her lips. when shade of thoughtful
melancholy sweeps over her broad, fair
forehead, it is not difficult to see that
the woman the mother. has been cruel
" tried, she has suffered with acute
capability for pain of highly strung
natures, and that the lustrous eyes
have more than once been dimmed
with bitter tears, hcroically hidden
from the sight Of those who see in
Carmen Sylvia only the beautiful, ra-
diant Queen of ROumania.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

An cnfant terrible was travelling to
Boston tho other day via the Cam
bridge horse car, and in company with
his fond mamma and 4 number Of other
people bound in the same direction
After scanning the scene for some time,
his eagle eve lighted OH an engaging
pictorial advertisement just above
his head. 1t represented. let lis
say, the luscious female form cncom-
passed by marvellous pair Of corsets,
and the legend written beneath that
purchasers of the same could return
tho article after Is DAYS trial, if not
perfectly satisfactory. Finally, in the
silence Of the car, rose the piping voice
of this terrible child: s'Say. mamma!
DO you wear double \. Y. Il. cor
sets?''
mo, no! Hush!''
mo. | shan't hush Why don't
you wear those corsets?"
'.Hush! - In distracted tones from
the blushing parent.
''Well, should think you'd like to
wear 'em. You could have new
pair every Is days if they didn't tit!''
Passengers in convulsions, and en-
fant terrible threatened with dire pun
ishment on arrival ut home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
POETEss, PRINCESS, ARTIST.
"Carmen SYLVIA" Roumsnia's Beautiful
Queen,

xuOen.
Carmen lvia'' the most gifted and
intelligent among Europe's royal wo-
men. is reported as being dangerously
i'll. The world at large has learned to
take interest in the life of Roumania s
gentle Queen who has succeeded, in
spite Of her rank. in winning for her
self good name as poet, a higher
ono as teacher of the young of her
adopted country, and in gaining the
love OF an alien people over whom she
was called to reign beside her hand
some Hohenzollern husband. 1t is no
easy thing for an alien Princess to es-
tablish herself SO firmly in the affec-
tions Of a nation as Carmen SYLVIA
has done. Perhaps, indeed, she won
the hearts of the kOumanians most by
her sorrows, for she has gone through
the severcst ordeal that can come to q
Qneen. She has told Of them in few
ines in her beautiful "Pcnsees dune
Keinc,' published some years ago by
Nine. Adam in the Nouvelle Revue.
One Of these thoughts gives the secret
OF her woes when she says: s'The great
mission Of a Queen is to provide de-
scendants for the dynasty to which she
has been chosen" Princess Elizabeth
was married to King Charles of Rou-
mania in 1869. Soon her adopted
country hailed with JOY the birth of a
daughter; so0n, with her, mourncd
over its loss. Then cruel illness pros
trated her, and she lost the use OF her
limbs and suffered torture which she
bore with unalterablc forti-
tude. Her physician sent her to
Schevingen, in Holland, where an
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
TO THE LIBERATOR.
Attic PIGOTT-CARLEToN,


How wilt thou come to tell me NAV 20.
Athwart accacia-blOOm. Across the snow! |!
Wilt come when slip the swallows to their
caves.
Or will thy step draw nigh on russell
leaves.
Chilled to the heart, | sigh that aught
should stay
The feet listen for by night, by day
Thrilled to the soul, cry, ''This hour, this
year
Must bring thee nearer, and may bring
thee nearn
Life is not life and love scarce love may be,
Before from pain and stain by thee made
free;
Whom thou hast healed, with him all
things are we'll,
. mightaest, tenderest angel-Azarel,
Timed by Gods dial shall thy shadow fall
On each incarnate spirits prison wall
Thy long kiss hush all moan-thy strong
hand press
Back the last bar tnat holdeth in duress.
Temple Bar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
CASTLE sINAIA.

in the hospitals, tending the sick, COM
forting the dying, turning from no du-
ty, however repulsivc. In gratitude
the army voted and subscribed for a
memorial group in which the Queen is
represented in her ambulance dress
rendering drink OF water to wound
ed soldier. After the war. Prince
Charles and Princess Elizabeth were
crowned King and Queen of Rouma-
MIA. With the return of peace Carmen
Sylvia devoted herself again with her
old enthusiasm to her music, poetry
and her painting. For her the Kinl;
then built lovely retreat among the
Carpathian Mountains. which is called
Castell Pelesch. It is situated on the
hills above the monastery of Sinaia, in
one Of the valleys opening OH the Pra-
hOya.
All lround the Castell are the rocks and
gorges which Carmen Sylvia took as the
scenery for her stories, and in little
FOrsthaus or hunters lodge ten min
utes away from the chateau, Queen
Elizabeth wrote her stories for her
Roumanian children, while the Castell
was vet being built. The children of
the neighbors are all very fond Of the
Queen and the Queen is devoted to
them. In her wanderings they run to
meet her and kiss her hand in greeting.
Once she missed one of her little
fayorites. and sought for her in her par
ent's cottage. She found the child sick
Of diphtheritis, and she nursed the little
one until it died in her arms. The
Queen is fond Of wandering and sketch
ing in tho mou tains around her pic
turesque home, and may often bo seen
on her walks. sometimes clad in the
picturesque dress Of tho Roumanian
peasant women. She takes great inter-
est in tho life of tho people dwelling
arond Chateau Sinaia, and has been
known to join with her husband in the
tho hora dance which the peasants
give every Sunday afternoon during
the summer months in the neighbor-
ing towns.
Carmen SYLVIA spends nearly all
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

Secretary Manning is at present So
journing at the Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas, famous resort for invalids, espec-
tally those who have been touched with
apopletic or paralytic affections. His
resignation as Secretary of the Treasury
is in the hands of President Cleveland,
and he has leave of absenc 60 from of
ficial duties until October next. As
sistant Secretary Fairchild, being at
the head Of the department in the in
term.
Mr.. Manning was born in Albany.
n. T., Aug. IL, 1881. His parentage
was Of Irish, English. and Dutch ex-
traction. He was poor boy, and his
early opportunities for schooling were
very limited. At II years of age he
went to work as an office boy at the
establishment of the Albany Atlas,
which was afterwards merged into the
Albany Argus, with which paper he
was. in one capacity or another, con-
nected until his appointment by Presi-
dent Cleveland as Secretary of Treas
ury. In 1873 he assumed sole charge
of the Argus, and was elected President
of the company. Hess was a member
of the New York Democratic State
Convention of 1874 that nominated
Samuel j. Tilden for Governor, and
was delegate to the st. Louis Con-
vention of 1876 that nominated Mr..
Tilden for President. He has been 4
member of the New York Democratic
State Committee since 1876, was its Sec
retary in 1879 and 1880, and was elected
Chairman in 1881. He was warmly
interested in tho nomination of Mr..
Cleveland for President at Chicago.
Mr.. Manning has been active and
successful outside of journalism and
politics. He was long director Of the
Albany 4 Susquehanna Railway Com
pany and President of the National
Commercial Bank of Albany, of which
he was director and. Vice-President.
He was also Park Commissioner of
Albany and = director Of the Albany
Electric-Light Company.
He has two sons aud q daughter.
His first wife died four years ago. He
contracted 4 second matrimonial alli-
ancc in November. 1884, Immediately
after the election of Mr.. Cleveland to
the Presidency, leading to the altar
Miss Fryer, daughter of an Albany
dry-goods prince. He is worth several
hundred thousand dollars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
DAKOTA.
Dakota Big Wind.

Crookston was visited by q furious tor
nado at $50 Friday evening, and during
the few moments Of its power the Germa-
mia House, In which were 25 people was de-
moiished. and eight of the inmates injured,
some OF whom may die. The west front Of
the CrookstOn House was torn of from the
rest of the building. All the windows
OF one side OF the Commercial Hotel were
blown In. The Catholic church, in process
Of building, was razed to the ground, the
Valley Roller mill was damaged, the city
hall tower, 100 feet high, blown down and
many outbuildings blown to pieces. Val
ley City was touched by the wind, but the
damage was slight. At Darlington some
damage was done by hail. The rain, how
ever, was copious, and benefited section
where il was greatly needed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
CARMEN SYLVIA

almost miraculous cure was effected.
She returned to Bucharest with re-
stored strength, beauty energy and
hope. But the hope of fulfilment Of
her mission gradually passed away.
At one time, indeed, there
were runners that another Queen
should be provided for the coun-
try's welfare, or rather the con-
unuance of tho new dynasty. Such a
woman rs Queen Elizabeth would
doubtless prefer to sink in death than
to stand in the way Of the political
needs Of her country. 1t is not sulli-
cicnt that the childless Queen should
have become the mother Of her subjects
and that her name is linked with every
good work in the thriving state Of the
Danube.
Queen Elizabeth is a daughter of tho
Prince of Wicd. She was born on tho
29th Of December, 1913. ut the modern
castle of Monrepos, short distance
from the quaint old town of Ncuwicd
ON that part Of the Rhine .'where every
rocky height has its romance and
every green valley its Legend The
story Of her early life has been pleas
antly told by Natalie Freun Won Stack
cl5erg, in her book :Aus Carmen
Sylva's Leben." Her mother, Princess
Marie, found it difficult to educate her
daughter, until her governess dis
covered that fairy tale or story acted
as a charm upon the vivacious child.
The village children were her play
mates. A few years later, during the
visits Of her family to Bonn, Earnst
Moritz Arndt was wont to read aloud
his patriotic songs to her mother,
while the little Princess, who sat on
his knees, ''breathless and flushed,
listened to tho stirring story
Possibly" says Baroness Stackel-
berg, 1.-The poetical talent which lay dor
mant in her soul was first awakened by
the gray-haired poet, as according to
the Princess's own words it was
fOstercd by the .'v0ices of the woods
at Manrcpos. Almost uncOnsci0usly
the child put her first rhymes to paper.
timidly keeping them from the eye of
all the world. These early poems
have since been published. They are
described as tho half-articulate utter
ances Of young soul overwhelmed by
the granduer and beauty of nature,
but vainly seeking for apt words to ex-
press its thoughts. Her biographers
toll us Of the visits she made to various
European courts during her girlhood.
She spent long time with her aunt.
the Grand Duchess Helen, at st. Peters,
burg and was there privileged to listen
to the most gifted takers OF the day.
At that time sho was pupil Of Anton
Rubinstein, who later dedicated to
her one of his finest compositions,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
Saturday. June IL.

SENArE-The Senate has adopted the
habit Of having Saturday session, to
what end has not been discovered, for
nothing is done. On the 18th Mr.. Whit
horne Of Tenn, added to the dreariless by
some eloquent remarks on Mr.. Frye's bill
to promote political progress and CONNER
cial prosperity of American nations. The
army appropriation bill passed precisely
as it came from the committee, also .
couple of minor bills; the placing the
Northern Pacific forfeiture bin before the
Senate was the signal Tor adjournment,
HOUSE Tho consideration OF tho civil
service clause of the legislative appropria-
tion bill was continued, and after . good
deal being SAID, witty and wise, pro aud
CON by Messrs. Holman, Reed, Morrison,
Reagan and others, when Mr. Gibson
moved to strike out the the appropriation
for the civil service commission but his
motion lost u to Is. This bone Of conten-
tiOn being gotten out of the way, consid-
erable progress was made on the bill. At
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
ThursdAy, june 10.

SENATE-The bill passed prohibiting
members of congress from accepting
retainers from railroad companies which
have received land grant. or pecuniary aid
reconsidered later on. The agricultural
appropriation bill passed, and the CON
sideration Of the Northern Pacific land
grant forfeiture bill was resumed. The
senate refused--S to a2-to take up Mr..
Riddleberger's resolution favoring open
appropriating g. 900 to increase the
naval establishment.
HousE-Nine pages Of the legislative,
judicial and executive appropriation bill
were finished, and the Eimund's Rnti-polyg-
amy bill placed on the calendar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

DRAWING BY THE QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
'.The Sulamite. The sudden death of
her father recalled her to the Rhine,
where she spent some years in seclusion
and in literary work. Then her moth
cr took her TO the Berlin Court, where
she met Prince Charles Of Koumania,
who. charmed with her, asked her to
share his throne on the Danube. The
marriage took place in 1869. at New
wied. Then she was taken to her new
home, whittier she transferred tho po-
etic enthusiasm of her young days.
Then came her great bereavement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
friday, june IL.

SENAYE-The Northern Pacific Il. II. hill
occupied nearly all the time, Messrs.
George and Custis attacking and Mr.. Sher-
man defending the railroad, Senator
Spooner delivered Q touching and eloquent
tribute upon the death Of the late Repre-
sentative Rankin.
HoUsE.-TheS Senate bill legalizing the In
corporations Of trades sessions passed,
being almost identical with the bill offered
tion bill was taken up. Mr.. Findley, Nd,
had q good deal to say on civil service re-
form, antagonistic to the general Demo
cratic view Of that matter, so that very
little progress was made on the bill and SO
few attended the evening session that 1t
was practically useless; Mr.. Halman got
leaving il at $4,000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
The American Exposition.

President Cleveland has accepted the
honorary presidency Of the American ex-
hibition, to take place in London in May,
1917. Gen. A. r. Goshorn, president OF the
general council Of the exhibition, has de.
cided that the main office In the United
States shall be In Philadelphia. President
Cleveland will open the exhibition from
the White House, and start the machinery
by the telegraph land lines and the cable. A
committee Of over one Thousand prominent
men in Great Britain has been selected to
give a hearty welcome to American exhi-
bitors and visitors during the period, when
Queen Victoria will celebrate her jubilee
year, or the fiftieth anniversary of her
reign.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
Minnesota Politics.

The Representatives OF the 1st district
will hold their nominating convention at
Kasson, July 81. A conference of Demo-
Gratis was held at st. Paul, July LIST, and
H. Il. Fuller. secretary Of the conference
was ordered to have 800 tickets of admis-
movement is alleged to be in the interest
OF opposition to Messrs. Kelly and Doran.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17

The death efJohn Kelly. which occurred
ut New York, June 1st, removes . man
who has occupied a national position In
politics for nearly quarter Of Q century.
Mr.. Kelly suffered from no special disease
but from general failing Of nerve force
and vitality. During his Illness, which
covered q year and . half he had grown
very gray and his weight had fallen on
more than sixty pounds. The day before
his death he was up and partly dressed, and
with aid walked about the room, and 70
ceived the sacrament from Rev. Father
Meagher. At ten O'Clock he returned 10
his bed never to leave It alive. At two
O'Clock Tuesday his wife approached the
bed and asked 'sDo you know me, deari"
"Yes," was the reply, and II was the last
word he spoke.
Mr.. Kelly's career was remarkable and
full Of interest and he rose to wealth and
great political influence through the forco
Of will and indomitable perseverance. His
habits Of work, were extraordinary and
when duties and campaigns pressed upon
him he would often sleep but two hours
out Of twenty-four. His Leadership OF
Tanmany Hall demonstrated that he was
matchless organiser, and no man IN tho
country's history has ever commanded 20
large personal following - he had at the
head Of that organization. His first Office,
alderman Of the 14th ward, he received in
1853, and afterwards served In congress
two terms, being elected the last time In
1856. Afterwards he was appointed Con-
troller by Mayor Wickham, and twice
elected to the Office Of sheriff.
Mr.. Kelly's parents emigrated from Gal
way county, Ireland, in 1915, and he was
born at New York in 1922. His father died
in 1880 and his mother In 1S49 His educa-
tional advantages were limited to attend
ing pax ochial school and an evening pub
lie school where he obtained the rudiments
OF an English education. At the age Of
thirteen his mother apprenticed him to the
trade Of q CRATE setter and soap stone cut
ter, and from this he gravitated to the Az
ocation of mason and builder. At the aga
OF - he engaged In business for himself,
and made some money which he so
shrewdly invested that it was the founda-
tion of q handsome fortune in later years.
Though he had some accumulation from Of
fice-holding, he often said that il he had held
aloof from politics he would hav been bet
ter of in a finapcial sense.
His first wife, Ann McIllhargy. died In
1sGS, and by 1872 their three children had
followed. In 1876 he married Miss Teresa
Mullin, niece Of Cardinal McClosky,
whom he leaves with two children, Joseph
inc, aged and John aged years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-06-17
XLIXth. CONGRESS.
Monday, June Z.

mOnOoys juno u
SENATE-Senatcr Miller of New York,
moved tho reference of the oleonargarine
bill to the committee on Agriculture and
Mr.. Edmunds antagonixed it on the ground
that it being tar bill it should 60 to the
finance committee. By the vote of % to
consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill passed.
Householder suspension OF the rules
the bill repeating the presumption, timber
culture and desert land acts passed 1S3 to
40; the Senate bill authorizing the build
ing of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. bridge
at New York, on motion of Mr.. Townsend
passed, 139 to3. Bills were introduced to
protect homestead aud presumption act
tiers; for graduated income tax !; pension
ing the widows of men who lost their lives
in the life saving service; prohibiting con-
vict or alien labor on public works.