davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Hot Shot for Governor Church.


FACTION OF THE DAKOTA DEMOCRACY DEMAND HIS
REMOVAL
A telegram to the New York Herald from Mime.
apolis Mimi, May 3. says: The Day faction OF the
Dakota democracy, In their convention at Water
town yesterday, had under consideration singing
arraignment OF Governor Church, OF which the
following is a synopsis:
directly and indirectly, attempted 10 influence
caucuses, county conventions and the territorial
convention by threats and promises, In that he by
his agents threatened postmasters and others with
removal II they did not support his faction, and
promised appointments p0Stmasters, land
Officers, Encouragement and United States dis
trtct attorneys TO men for the Endorsement OF his
tmbecile, partisan and trafficking administration
We arraign Louis X. Church, governor OF Dakota,
for having bartered his appointment away 70
republicans for his own advantage and having
were democrats before he was even a voter and
that he has called TO his councils horde of mack
eral traders who are incapable Of comprehending
the force OF the maxim, "a public ONCE Is public
trust The continuation or his autocracy will
leave the territorial treasury In bankruptcy ire
trievable, the democracy hopelessly divided, and
reflect upon the Administration discredit such as
will cause thousands OF Independent voters TO
desert our phalanx In the great national contest
near at hand. We therefore respectfully but firmly
petition, as lt Is our constitutional right TO DO
that this monstrous imposition be removed with,
out delay, and that some reputable, unfactional
democrat Of Dakota, familiar with the wants and
necessities. and In harmony with the spirit OF our
democracy, be appointed In his stead"
A committee was appointed 70 tone down the
arraignment and send Il 70 President Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
HAKn1rr HUsBAnD Are

Takes pride in stating that VITA NUovA (NEw
LIFD will cure or greatly relieve Dyspepsia.
Insomnia. sleeplsssness, Nervousness, Hystsris.
Pain in the Back of tine Head. any Trouble
originating in . Depressed Condition o .the Nerv-
cas- System:
THAT the sales Of Vita Nuova far exceed any other
nerve remedy ever manufacturers:
THAT its regular will take the place of all liquor
alcoholic stinulant. ana Will. II persisted in.
snsctualiy cure drunkenness;
THAT the sick should /. to restore health;
THAT the well should 1t to prevent sickness;
THAT all overworked persons should it 70 prevent
fatigue or breaking down:
THAT all energetic Americans should use 1t con-
stantly to enable them 70 maintain their energy;
THAT 1t be relied upon the prescription of .
well known physician aud not quzck nostrum;
THAT should be taken to avoid limitations and
substitutes offered in place Of vitaNuova.
THAT it Is for sale at all druggists in Washington;
THAT you should send to Mrs. HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER. 52 and "a Park Place, New York
City. fer copies of letters of recommendation from
Senators. Members Of Congress, Judges and Dr.
vines. and people whom you know and believe in
aplS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
"Overpressure'' I'm France.

An interesting discussion is now going on in
Paris as TO the system OF education in the public
schools. number OF doctors, including NM
Brouardel, Trelat, Peter, and other well-knOwn
savants, contend that the students, both OF the
elementary and superior classes, are worked to
death. They say that not sufficient time is set
apart for physical exercises, and that the conse-
quence Is when the students reach the age OF man
hood they are weak and sickly. They refer in
eulogfou5 terms TO the system adopted In the COL
leges of England, where due Importance is given
10 the development OF the body as well as Of
the mind. The old French University refuses 10
listen 70 the complaint OF the DOCTORS and answers
that the present system never gave better results
IL appears 70 think that the only students who OBJ
Ject 10 hard work are the lazy ones and that idle
ness IS the real cause OF their not being strong and
healthy. Unfortunately for the university, two
distinguished professors-M. Burdeau, OF the Col
lege OF Louis-le-6rand, and NJ Godart OF the Ecole
Monge-haye come forward to back up the doctors.
They assert from experience that the time devoted
daily TO study In the French schOos-which varies
from eleven TO thirteen hours-ts too much by
three hours, and they propose that those three
hours should be given up TO physical exercises Of
all Kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
An UnwelcOsne PrOdigal.

Bob Burdette. in New York Star.
No, my son, IL isn't that the world has grown
hard hearted IL isn't that aren't Just as glad to-
day 10 see the prodigal come back and Just as low
ingly anxious TO welcome him home as ever was
anybody In the 18th chapter OF Luke 1t is the
manner In which the prodigal son frequently re-
turns that throws wet blanket over the festiyi-
ties OF the welcome. When he comes down the
road with his hat hanging on his ear and his
hands IN his pockets; when he kicks the faithful
Old house dog as he lounges In at the gate: when
he calls his father 'Guv'nor," and the hired man
"Cull;' when he wants 10 know "What'5 for din
ner?" before he has been In the house ten min
utes: when he gives his elder brother two
fingers 10 shake, and advises him TO comb the
hays seed out OF his hair; when he throws
himself into the easiest chair in the house
perche5 his feet on the window-siIl and an
nounces that he'll stake tub before dinner:
when he comes back with generally foryving air
OF goOd-feilowshlp about him, and tries to make
all the rest OF the family feel very easy and reas-
sured-then It Is, my son, that your father longs
70 run and meet you while you are yet great Way
on, and fall upon your neck with plow-une and
welt you into state OF becoming humility and
peniteDce by the time that you able TO take on
your hat TO the bound boy and crawl up the front
steps 10 ask your brother TO shake hands with
you. Good people are Just as glad to-day as they
ever were my son, 10 see the prodigal come home
but IL does rattle them little TO see him come
home In hack and ask them 20 pay the driver
| and carry his baggage into the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
The Detective Camera Pest.

From the London Globe, April TO-
Apart from the depth Of these diabolical arts it is
as most people will admit, extremely undesirable
TO be liable at any moment to be represented Just
as one is without one pea-eating, smiling, frown-
ing or sneezng. Such representation is not fair,
because the likeness though most accurate, is not
the likeness Of you as seen by the popular eye
The photograph caught by the eye Is compound
OF successive Impressions, the whole retOucned
according to the great law OF the association OF
Ideas The instantaneous photograph is coldly
scientific; 1t catches you as you are IN some frac-
ton OF a second and fixes you as probably you
never appeared TO any one In your life Most loyal
majesty on account OF an Unfortunate accident
which happened upon jubilee day. An enterpris-
Ing photographer caught picture during the
"The Queen Laughing" and many people have no
doubt bought this picture and copied for social
use the royal laugh. But 1t is hard upon the
queen. for all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

From the New York Sun.
"If you had held yourself in check when you
were young" said visitor to a state prison con-
vict, '.you might now be a useful and honOred
member OF society,""
.'Yes, sir" sadly responded the unfortunate man,
'ff had always held myself In check wouldn't
now De held In stripe. Have you any chewing
tobacco about you!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

TEE CAPITOL HILL PosT-OFFICK-The contest
I0r the ONCE OF superintendent OF the East Capt.
tol branch post-ofice Is somewhat spirited. There
are three candidates in the feld-Mr. John A.
CLARKE, MI. Jos. Walternyer and DR.. Bury. Post
naSter Ross will not probably make an appoint
nent before the LIST OF June, when the resignation
place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
TWO LONG ISLAND PUGIIIsrs FIGHT TO A FIN,

TWO LONG ISLAND PUGILIsTs FIGHT TO FINISH.
GLEN COVE, l. l., May Mike Burns and Pat
sutton two pugilists OF local repute hailing from
Waterbury. Conn, fought ten desperate rounds at
this place early this morning. After the first few
rounds the men wholly disregarded science and
went at II hammer and tongs up TO the tenth
round, when sutton succeeded in knocking his OPP
pOnent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

Au2ustin Dalys company have made q success
IN London In 'sThe Railroad Of Love" Ada Remains
work II especially praised.
assignment. Liabilities about 100000 n. G. Al
1son. member Of the flm, u az the point Of
death. The second National Bank, which held
Ailison's paper, closed its doon yesterday.
Kew. John Henry Hobart Brown, Episc0palian
bishop Of the diocese OF Fond du Lac, VIA, died
He was native o. New York city ana was ranked
- high churchmau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
BUSlNE90 IN THE HOUSE
Delayed By che Tariff D,,cus.,o..


CONFERENCE or m srIAxRR AND TIE COMMITTEE
ON RULss-RRosPEcs on BRINGING Up InroRrAN1
hKAsuREs BEFORE TEE rARlyp BILL Is DnPosED on
The Speaker and other members Of the com.
mittee on rules had an informal talk this morning
concerning the disposal OF other business Of the
House that Is being showed aside BIZ the long
tariff discussion. 1t was concluded that NOTHING
could be done in the way Of setting aside days foI
special orders until It was known Just when the
general discussion OF the tarif should end II the
debate goes on without Interruption, they
know Just when the seventeen days Will
expire, but the time may be broken In upon.
Mr. RANDALL AND THE APPROPRIATION BILIA
1t was the general idea that the legislative ap.
preparation bill would be called up at some time
pending the tariff discussion. Mr. Randall how
ever, has failed TO make any move 20 to interrupt
up his mind not to do so OF his own volition. Just
at present ne Is. confined 70 his room with an
present Il mes y, but he 20 were
terrupt the tarin BY calling up any measure.
II the Speaker and Mr.. Mills think It desirable that
the tarn TO be disposed OF and insist upon taking
it up he Will not object, but he will not do any
thing that might be held to give color to the sto-
the purpose OF antagonizing the ways and means
committee. He Is determined not to antagonize
them with any measure, TO emphasize the fact
tactics.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Monday Ia individual suspension day. The
Speaker will recognize Mr.. Blanchard If he de-
sires to again attempt to pass the river and har-
Dor bill under suspension OF the rules. On the
last committee suspension day this motion failed,
the Dill not getting the necessary twothirds vote.
since Then the friends OF the bill have been work.
Ing I0r votes and Mr. Blanchard thinks he will be
able 10 secure the two-thirds vote on Monday.
HIS purpose ID TO make the attempt at that time.
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATION.
The committee on rules as soon as they can see
their way clear out Of the tariff, Will probably tx
another day for the committee on territories and
the committees on commerce and Pacific railroads
10 compen Sate them for the assignments they lost
by the direct-tax deadlock. The territories will
call up the Oklahoma bill II they get their day.
The Pacinc railroads funding bill and several
bridge bills will be called up by the Pacific rail-
roaos and the commerce committees
LEGISLATIVE REFORM.
ills proposed also to make a favorable report
to the House upon the proposition sent to the
committee from Mr.. Springer OF the opening Of
the session TO provide for joint committee, con-
sisttng OF three members OF the House and three
OF the Senate TO consider the question OF legisla-
tive reform. The joint committee is to sit during
the recess OF Congress for the purpose OF devis1ng
II possible, SOME means by which Congress may
be relieved from the consideration OF private bills
which are constantly accommodating on the calen-
OAR and in committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
A Mutual Friend.

From the New FORK sun.
Robinson "YOu know Dumley, don't you,
Brown"
Brown-"Oh, yes"
Robinson-"Well, as man how does he strike
your"
Observation-Disclosures for five dollars, and some
times for tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

DUBLIN, May 4.-Mr VIM. O'Brien, who was SEN
fenced at Lougnrea yesterday 10 three months
imprisonment for melting the people OF a pro-
claimed district 10 join the National League, was
taken TO court again to-day TO be tried on the
charge OF melting the people to hold a league
meeting. The crown counsel, however, announced
that this charge would be Withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
The Little Tin panic

NEW YORK, May 4.-Early this morning the floor
OF the metal exchange was covered with brokers,
dealers, ana consumers but the tin calls pro-
ceeded not bid was made, and by IL 80 O'Clock,
by actual count, only three operators were on the
floor. Nearly everybody had gone away dis
gusted. The early cable from London showed q
decline OF co in SPOT tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

From the Forum.
The various theories embraced under the gene
raj name OF communism and OF socialism are, in
the opinion OF the Catholic Church, mot only con-
trary to the law OF Co.. but destructive OF the pest
interests Of society. Mr.. Henry Georges PROPOSE
ton that private property In land Is . grievous
wrong has been condemned by the Catholic Church
many times In word and act Some Of his fr1endA
we believe with no inspiration from him, take
refuge from the censure OF the church In the fact
that the sacred congregation OF the index has
not condemned any OF his books and therefore a.
eert that Catholics may safely hold his opiniona
Any reasoning mind win at once Zee that This Is
dishonest position. II the supreme tribunal OF
the church has already condemned the main pro-
positions OF hs theory, that condemnation alone n
0u1hcient for sincere CathoieA No ecciesiastic Of
any ecclesiastical corporation could for one mo-
ment justly hold any property In land n his theory
were true. Il 10 also certain that many books
worse than those Of Mr. Georgep are not yet placed
upon the index. Il would be curious roasoninS
70 conclude from this tact that Catholics could fo{
low their teaching. He who proves too much
proves nothing. When the sacred conQroeafion
6ees nc In IT'S wisdom TO consider the vorfS n
Henry George there can b no doubt that u Vii
but new edition o. soctalism- Proudhon d 81.
on which be bases HE system. sPoverty d theftt
said rronahon. and '.property IN land : thseS.
says ~. George, ana land u the only sreais pron
erty. The passage from this socialism 70 c0minSk
Ism N ~ compesee form q saU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04


From the Lincoln Journal
M Wasserman, restaufant-keeper In chicago,
has learned something In court there that will
enable him TO conduct his business with consid-
cradle rectitude In the hereafter. wealthy
colored man came into his place not long ago and
called for roast beef and usual Accomplishments
About twenty minutes after he had seated him
sell waiter brought him bill OF fare and said
''These are the ratea"
"Never mind your rates, " said tho hungry man,
"ofing on the dinner" The dinner was brought,
ana after IL was dispatched Mr.. scales, the eater
OF ", discovered that his check called for $3.50
IN the lawful currency OF the country, although
the sign on the door Indicated that roast OF beer
was served there for as cents. He then looked at
his bill Of fare, and found that cipher and q
punctuation point had been added TO tho printed
ngures with q blue pencil 30 that It made Q roast
cost$a5O the amount stated in the check. He
refused TO pay the bill because It was unreasona-
ole. ana the proprietor called In the police and
gave MS customer into their custody 10 dead
beat who would not pay for his dinner. Mr..
scales then paid the bill under protest ana sued
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
longevity Aided bv Salt.

In a recent work by Prof. Burggraeve, OF Ghent,
the prominent theory maintained is that salt Is
the great regulating agent OF life, and on the
proper use OF which human longevity largely de-
pends n being at any rate great preventive OF
certain maladiesif the blood Is too rich salt Will
render IL less charged; or, II It Is poor. salt win re-
constitute IT. and restore TO II the necessary ele-
melts Among the Interesting facts cited by Prof.
Burggraeve In celebrating his subject is that about
the end OF the last century terrible epidemic,
bearing some analogy 10 scuryy, broke out IN
Saxony making such rapid progress among the
poorer classes that the government ordered an in
auiry into It's allure and course. The result was
the establishment OF o singular fact, VIZ, that
miners, although reduced 70 the same misery a.
other workmen, remained, with their families,
Completely exempt from the malady; the diet Of
the miners differed from the others only In one
point viz, that being employed BY the state, they
were supplied with salt gratuitously, the deduc-
ton being that the absence OF salt In the d1et OF
the olher workmen was the cause OF the malady.
salt was then prescribed as q curative measure,
and the epidemic disappeared ~ II by snchant.
nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Railroad Directors Elected.

DENVER, Col, May AT the annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth Railroad, held here yesterday, the follow
ing board OF directors were elected for the ensuing
year: sidney Dillon, John Evans, 5. Tilghman, +.
h Hahn, Jas Stillman, w. j. Walters, Henry
Lewis, Morgan Jones, and T. W. Pearsall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Mf. DillOn's Advice.
HE SAYS FRESHMEN WILL NOT HAVE POLITICS DC
TATED TO THEN BY ITALIANS.

DUBLIN, May o.-Mr. Dillon, in speech at Kill
| murry, county Limerick, to-day, advised the PEG.
pie 10 adopt the plan OF campaign and 10 boycott
all persons who take evicted farms. Though the
people, he said, were bound 10 obey the commands
OF Rome In matters OF church discipline, they
would not have politics dictated to them by
Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Gold Discoyered I'm Vale,
A New York Failure,

LONDON, May 4.-Gold has been discovered at
Festiniog, North Wales. The quartz that has been
assayed yielded ounces OF gold TO the ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
4 New Road ThrouRh the Coal Couns

NEW YORK, May Alt Is announced In Wall
street that the Wheeling and Lake Erie forty-year
scent bond loan, offered in London on saturday
by Messrs. Satterthwaite d Co., has been sold.
The subscriptions were largely in excess OF the
amount OF the bonds offered. The money Is TO be
applied 10 the Immediate construction OF the ex-
tension OF the company's line from BowerstOwn.
ONO, 10 wheeling. w. Va, through the coal meas
ures OF the Plttsburg vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Europe Under a War Cloud.

From the London Spectator
There is not rift visible in the cloud that hangs
over all Europe. We have no wish TO play the
part OF aiarmist but is foolish TO close our eyes
to the accommodating signs that serious dangers
dangers to England as well as to peace may be
close at hand. The instinct which forces all civil
lied men TO stand, as 1t were, In hushed awe and
pain around the Emperor Fredericks dying bed
springs from no mere emotion OF natural pity for
late at once so melancholy ana 50 grand. The
world teelS that emotion keenly, has felt a.
througha all the weary disputes OF the doctors ana
the sickening accounts OF palace jealousy and In
trgue but IL feels also the inst thrills VI an over
mastering fear. With the monarch who
faces death SO calmly-glad, as he avows TO
be rid OF a life choked with unrealized hopes
there passes away the Hottest barrier now stand
Ing between US and European connagration.
HIS successor, young, inexperienced, and military
cannot venture on those great combinations, those
alone the great war could be permanently ayerted
perhaps Will not even wish 10 avert H.. He may
not attack, though we should fear for his resolu-
ton II he were insulted but he will stand waiting
fully armed, and confdant that In the last resort
the strength OF Germany Will suf11ce TO win any
neSws ne o She 81 every man who
student OF history recognizes what that descrfp-
tion means. On the west we see France rushing,
the feet OF military dictator who believes himself
imam OF destiny" and knows only TOO wei
that he can found his power only upon victory;
turned by the most sudden ana most
mysterious civil success recorded In history. We
are not on the side OF war at the very least. We
hold 1t TO be the path OF wisdom 10 keep out OF a
struggle which will involve not armies, but races,
and bring forces into the neld with which we can
cope only by the help OF allies who will demand
their price. II we must fight, let US night al the
end; but that Is no reason why we should not be
prepared, with all ships IN commission, the arsenals
luil, and every plan ready and understood by
our great officers We can be struck In
Egypt easily, In Malta more easily, In Belgium
most easily or all; and it is only the part pru
pe a.
may never happen, and In our history rarely 40
happen; but in Europe Just now, the one idea
ruling Is that force Is remedy for all things, and
we who are rich should be strcng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Ten Desperate Rounds.

LONDON, May A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says the reports OF the suspension OF banking
houses In that city are without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

d7.eaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
The BuenOs Ayres !

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ernest ID. Kahn, furs, No.
90 west I'D street, assigned to-day To Ed L. Lith-
auer, with preferences OF 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

Two Boulangists, who are charged With the
authorship OF The placards which melted the 10
csns eemonstrattons at Nancy. have been sen
fenced 70 three months imprisonment
In the house OF commons last night Mr.. 0o0chen
promised that the government would introduce q
0ll, u practicable, exempting cheap wines from
the b0ttie wine duty.
The Areeatine minister ct vienna declares that
the ports OF failures u Buenoe Ayres are greatly
exaggerated; that they ere only small local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS.
Transfer Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. H. Beck to Chas Early, pit 90, 50. 1874: $500.
slO, 800. II. Young to w. 7. solomon, Jr., sub ~,
Whites Town; sl5252. Nellie N. Simmons, ct al
TO b. L. Walker, lot 2, 50. g70i - Farmers and
s. GoOdfelow TO G. 4. Paxton ct al, lots a2 and 81
50. IA; 81 500 w. J. Newton to Ellen C. TOomey,
sub %, SO. q. OF 242 $3679.71. h. II. Warder to
Mary B. Graycroft sub i32, 50. 80; $500. vir-
ginia L. Kinkaid TO w. d. Cassin, lots 10 and IL
blk. 3, Ivy City; $4OO Emily NJ. Chamberlin to
Mary b. McReynolds lot s. Lanier Heights; g., 500.
same to A. r. Pardon, lot 2, do; g. 500. r.
Bates 70 Jos. Auerbach sub lot SIS, 50. $40;
el,S5s.50. d. B. Gron to A. w. Prather, sub 136
50. 1908; 81, 900 r. Fendall, trustee, TO j. Naury
Dove, sub X, 50. l21; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
A Test Of Love-
From Puck,

| X.
MI. Burlington (earnestly)-"Ah, Miss Laura,
would that there were something might do, how
ever dificuit, to show the ardent afTectionn-
Miss COoington-"rhere is, but I'm afraid you'll
find IL too hard"
Mr.. Bilington-"Oh, name it; viii be only too
happy
Miss Cooington-"well, just stop talking nom
sense"