davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
W. w. CorcOran.
lIS MEMORIAN.l

TN MENpklAA-l
Written for TIE EVENING STAR
Lay in the earth. Of which IL . part.
The mortal frame that shrined his gener0us SOUL
The shattered palace OF his princely heat
Nor .vex his ghost with words or tears 81 dole.
"Ashes 10 ashes. dust to dust" How bright
HIS deeis shine whom God hath called from eartA-
From us, from all mems eyes-to cweli m light
Dower'd with the slory OF a second birth,
All, in that ampler life that LARGER SCOPE.
How his freed spirit shall dilAte, which here,
Hampered with feshly honda could only grope
Towards the light VI that OWNER sphere
Where, reunited. husband daughter, wife,
Together bask in everlasting life
Godsrich, Oat. R :. CHIr TOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

daughter, both graduates OF Cornell, and who
have since studied and taken honors In profess
sonal schools. The son is a chemist In Cleveland,
and the daughter, Olga, q graduate OF the Phila-
delphia Dental College, is practicing dentist In
New York. Madame NeyInan some years ago
went abroad with her son and daughter. and the
three studied at the University OF Zurich, Madame
Neyman taking course In political science. The
Berlin, before the crown princess OF Germany, on
The women OF America. She is scholarly, q good
spea ker, and has pleasing face and engaging
manners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

FATAL CASE ON WRECKED STEAMSHIP.
telegram to the New York Herald from Nan
tucket, Mass, March % says: Robert Williams, Of
North Wales, twenty-one years old, one Of the
crew OF the British steamer Cannonbury, which
had been reported ashore on this island and sunk
this afternoon, died this morning. He was III
when the wreck occurred. DR.. Kito Of Nantucket,
ana Dr. Sharp, the latter professor In the Uni.
found the symptoms OF the mana disease wee those
Or cholera, IL was decided 70 quarantine the en-
old railroad station al sur3ado hns b00n o1otane6
- quarantine station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

girl as pupil She taught In the best positions
then open 70 women: FOR . while In the Boston
High and Normal school, then at Antioch college,
department OF the High school at Lowell, Mass;
then as head OF young ladies' seminary In Mead
Vile, Pa Inc work OF the platform was the
natural outgrowth OF earnest interest In eduea-
uonal and philsnthropic work and OF profound
conviction that, In the words Of Rev. F. Fl. Chaplin,
"Woman's obligations compel her TO demand her
rights, educational industrial and legal. MA
Eastman says the 10y atty OF ancestors 70 their
moral and intellectual convictions has made ft so
easy that IL is no merit for her TO uphold her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

lady saiied Tor TINS coHhIfy- N WIS Eheh
arranged that Mrs GuStafsOn should attend the
council. She is the author, with her husba nd, OF
a book on the drink question, entitled, "fhe
Foundation OF Death She Will speak before the
council tonight on the drink question. Mrs. Gus
tafson has neat inquire, little fun. an attractive
face, with what women all envy, a nne COM
pleNion, and dresses somewhat oddly, but In a
very becoming way. Her bonnets and gowns,
with their harmonious blending OF colors have at
tracted much notice at the council Mrs Gustaf-
son Is a pleasing hostess, and at her home in
London enteTtains many Americans OF note when
they visit that city. She Is guest now OF her
sister, Mrs VI. b. Bruce an artist, OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

HANSON went to lowell Mass, IN 1883 and opened
q factory boarding house. Lowell was then In Its
infancy as a manufacturing place. and with her
four children she made the journey tnither ~ the
took q long summers day 70 make the
distance between Boston and Lowell MIA
WORK when eleven years Of eye and
worked fourteen hours day, until q change was
made In the laws OF Massachusetts,, regulating the
e Coming and from the smallneos Of her size was
called "fhe little Doifer." Her education. not yet
schoolin0 In the year at the public school, WAS an
omniy0rOus reader Of books, and studied ana
learned 70 write while at her work In
day are Justly proud oe thaf college training, ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
ZERELDA q. WALLACE.

Mrs. Zerelda G. Wal
lace's kindly old face
seems to express in its
calm dignity the beauty
and serenity Of a useful
life devoted to humaniz-
ing work. Among the
many women OF Indiana
prominent in lie
work, Mrs. wallace Is
considered another OF
them ALL" beloved for her
conscientious VIC
lions, her impartial, un-
selfish judgment, and her
courage Of expression.
She was born at Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

years the Junior OF ner sister, Mrs stowe She has an
upmistakable Beecher face, and would be selected
In any company as woman OF remarkable per-
sonality. Mrs Rocker, since her nineteenth year,
when she Was married TO Mr.. John Hooker, we'll
known and successful Hartford lawyer has been
student OF the social, political and religious ques-
lions OF the age She went hand and hand with
her husband In the study OF law. she inherited
liberal ideas, while Mr.. Hooker was Hartford
deacon OF the most orthodox type. Mrs. Hooker
reminds one OF Harriet Martineau, In the practical
handling OF subjects which are more frequently
reserved for man. But IN all this Mrs Hooker Is
still pre-eminently the woman. she hes been the
mother OF several children. Though already pc.
yond middle life she is still In the vigor OF mature
years. and has unique and remarkable powers as
speaker on subjects which she has duly considered,
and In which she takes a personal interest. Mrs.
qualities as speaker remind one OF the powers
which Mrs. stowe has evinced as q writer.
MRS. AMY POST.
Among the notable women who are attending
the Council OF Women, and a representative OF the
pioneers, is Mrs Amy Post, OF Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. Post is eghty-five years OF age. and appears
very well preserved woman OF sixty. She is a
lady OF medium height, inclined to pIumpness. Her
manner Is pleasant, and she is an agreeable con-
versatiou alist Her features striking, her nose
aquiline and her eyes black and sparkling. Mrs.
Post was in attendance at the first woman suff-
rage convention in seneca FAILS She has lived, she
says, TO see remarkable change, and for the bet
ter, where her sex is concerned. She Is very much
In earnest in this movement. She Is a guest OF
Mrs. BaltuS belong, OF 500 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
MARGARET MOORE.

Mrs. Margaret Moore,
who made a bright speech
at the opening OF the
council, represents wo-
men of Ireland. She Is
tall, slender ana graceful,
has bright dark eyes, well
cut features and rine teeth
that add a charm ID her
smile. She Is an Irish
woman OF good family,
and Is proud OF the fact
that she has been honored
as she says, by the En-
glish government by serv-
ing q term in an Irish
prison for the sake OF
Irish liberty. She Is a
native OF Donegal and
highly educated. In 1881.
when in the judgment OF
Michael Davitt IL became
desirable as a political
move TO form the Ladies'
Land League, Mrs. Moore
stood beside Miss Annie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
HARRIET b. ROBINSON.
Harriet H. Robinson

L1oA NV IL LAOuAlf9OQs
although not a pioneer,
Is one OF the older work.
ers for the advancement
Of women. She was born
in Boston, Mass, Febfu-
airy 8, 1875, and Is q d.
rect descendant OF Thos.
Hanson and Nicholas
Browne, both among the
nrst settlers OF New Eng
land. Her father, VIM.
Hansen, was q carpenter,
and died when she was
six years old, leaving her
mother In Strengthened
circumstances, and as
there was nothtngwomen
could then DO TO support
themselves and their
families but something
OF q similar kind, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
AbkLLA BEfCHKR HOOKER.


MIS- Isabella Beecher
Hooker Is a member OF
the remarkable Beecher
family, q sister OF the
1are HenryW ard Beecher.
She has for years with
her pen and voice sdyo-
Gated woman suffrage.
She was born on WASH
ington's birthday, Feb
ruary -, 1S,2, and says
she confidently hopes TO
live TO see a woman pre-
stdent OF the United
states who shall rival
Washington In character
and administrative abil-
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

The kindly face OF
Madame Isabelle BogelOt,
the French delegate, has
been visible at nearly all
the sessions OF the COUP
Gil. Her high character
and prominent place
among the philanthro-
pists OF France, have led
the women OF the council
TO pay her special honor.
SO she has always been
seated in front, near the
president. She has a
fiorid face, and her hair
has turned gray. Nine.
Bogelot Is about sixty,
but well preserved and
I'm vigorous health. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
BESSIE STARR KEEEER

Canada has been repre-
sented Ia the council by
one OF the brightest
women IN the whole gal
aXy OF brilliant women
who have sat on the stage
ar Albaugh's. Besides
her high attainments as,
a scholar, she is fair 10
look upon. A nne figure,
clear-cut features and 4
good color help TO make
amends I'm the eyes OF
man for the fact that she
has had the presumption
10 distance many OF Them
In pursuits which man,
until the woman move
ment began. arrogated 20
himself. Mrs. keefer Is
the lady who appeared on
the stage on Education
night wearing q college
l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
MARGARET u. dixie,
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Dixie
has been q central figure

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Dixie
has been a central figure
In the council She is
about thirty years Old,
has 4 1.-THE, slender flg-
ure tastefully robed, a
handsome face, with
dark, expressive eyes, a
soft, pleasant voice, with
just d little English ac-
cent, and something
about the face half saucy
and half sad. Her WELL
known radical cOnnec-
lions in England have
made her one of the most
interesting perSOnages of
the gathering. She comes
as the representative OF
the Newcastle Women's
Liberal Association. Her
maiden name was Mar
garet Mary smith, and
She was q member OF q
prominent Northumber-
land family, her father,
ThOS- EuStace Smith haV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

cap and gown, which became her much Mrs.
Keefer was born in Nova Scotia. OF English and
scotch parentage. She passed tie matrculation
examinations for Harvard ia 1873. but was not a
boy, and hence never went further than the ex-
animation She graduated with honors In science
from Wesleyan College In 1876, and was married
in the same year 10 Rev. b. b. Keefer, q Methodist
minister OF ontario. She has written considerably
under the de plume OF Hans GOebel" and Is
now member OF the stan OF the Toronto Cube
She is an ardent sufragist and prohibitionist and
a lecturer and organizer for the ". c. T. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

great work has been that OF reforming prisoners
confined in the SC. LaZare, Paris She Is direcrress
or the society FOR Prison Reform Work ana much
esteemed by all classes In her native land. she Is
unable to speak English.
CAROLINE h. DALI.
Among the pioneers In attendance Is Mrs
Caroline II. Dali, who makes her home in this
city, a woman widely known for her literary works
and her strong intellect. She Is a daughter OF
Mark Healey, and was born In Boston Oh The 22d
or June. 1872. She received good academic edu-
cation ana became school teacher. In ls4o she
was made vice principal OF the then celebrated
"MlSs English's School for Young Ladies'" in
Georgetown. She was married 90 Mr.. Dali In
1874, and added 70 her occupation as q student
and writer the duties devolving upon the wife OF
q clergyman. From then until now she has been
active IN literary work. Her flrst writings were
devoted TO reform topics principally on the sub
Ject OF opening new nelds OF work for women
Her later works have been chiefly on literary
topics and critical in character She received the
degree OF L. D. from Alfred University In 1877.
She has published many books, the last not more
than year ago. entitled: "What We Really Know
About Shakespeare" Among her works are:
Essays and Sketches" published in 1919; ssHts-
toric Pictures Retouched,r ~woman's Right 70
Labor, Life OF Dr. Marie Zakrewsk, v Sunshine"
1.-The College, the Basket, ana the Court, -Egypts
place In History" PATTY Gray's Journey" "Ro-
nance OF Association" my First Holiday &C.
Mrs Dali was among the nrst women 20 preach
from Unitarian pulpit, but she steadfastly re
fused 70 be ordained To the ministry she denied
the right OF man TO confer upon her any power
that she had not already received nom GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
yIR0fSIA l. MINOR.

Mrs Virginia Louise
Minor, OF II. Louis, Is a
quiet little lady with a
thoughtful face. As she
sits on the platform
dressed demurelyin black
she looks quite meek, and
no one would ever imag-
Inc that she has carried
out an aggressive battle
Tor what she claims 10 be
her rights underline Con-
stitution- Mrs Minor Is
a native OF the state OF
Virginia; the daughter Of
Warner ". and Maria
Minor. and . great grand
daughter or Betty WASH
ington, the sister or Gen.
George Washington, and
Il entltled 10 Use the coat
of-arms of both the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Written for The EVENING STAR.
Beside this vision rest thee still.
Nor strive interpreter
To know the hidden thoughts in her.
For silent grows she with thy viii.
Be thon the gzzer tkis shape.
And cOnjure up what she has seen,
For from her shall no sound escape
To tel of seasons there have been.
But she shall dwell beside thy hearth.
And place the fuel in thy heart.
Shall never from this space depart
Uncl abe lead thee from the earth
WILTON PARxzfLI-
ExGRrrorox, March u, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun
iway was born in TaZe-
well County, Ill, in 1884.
Her early life was spent
on q farm. Before she
was seventeen she was
employed as the district
school teacher. In the
spring OF 1852 her father
decided to emigrate to
Oregon. To emigrate to
Oregon in those days was
an appalling undertake
ing. Abigail's mother
and the nine children
were slowed away in OK
wagons, In which they,
or some OF them, Jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Madame Clara Neyman
Is a native OF Germany,
who came to this country
when she was sixteen
years old. She has inter-
ested herself In the work
OF suffrage both among
German and American
women, and is considered
as one OF the most pro-
gresSive thinkers among
the women Of the Ma
tiOnal Woman Suffrage
Association. She really,
said one OF them to o
STAR reporter, represents
the science OF this move
ment. She has given
much study to a scten-
tiflc exposition OF the re.
lati0n or man and wo-
man. She has q son and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
Mrs Zadel Barnes GUS

larson comes as the dele
gate OF the National Pro-
hib;tion Party OF Great
Britain. Mrs. Gustafson
Is an American who mar
ried Mr.. Alex. Gustafson,
4 swedish journalist.
They make their resi-
dence in London. Two
years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustatson visited this
country on a journalistic
mission, Mrs. Gustafson
then representing the
Pail MdH Gazette. Mrs.
Gustafson gave q recep-
ton TO Mrs. stanton In
London Just before that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE GOVERNMENT YEAR BOOK: record of the
forms and methods Of government in Great
Britain, her Colonies and Foreign Countries. 1885.
To which IS added review of the chief occurrences
affecting National and International Government
in 1887 Edited by LEWIS SERGEANr. author Of
New Greece" "Englands Policy: its Traditions
ard Problems etc. New York: White b Allen.
Washington: W. II. Morrison.
IRISH WONDERS: The Ghosts, Giants, Pookas, De-
mons, Leprechawns, Banshees, Fairies, Witches,
Widows, Old Maids, and other Marves Of the
Emerald Isle Popular Tales. as told by the People.
Heaton. Boston: HoughtOn, Mfiin 4 Co. Wash
ipgton Robert Beall.
INTERNATIONAL. LAW. With Materials for Code
Of International Law. By LEONE LEVI, F.S.A., F..
IS. Doctor of Political Economy of the Univer-
sity of Tubingen, etc, etc. The international
Scientific Series, Vol Tx. New York: D. Apple
ton Co. Washington Robert Beall.
THE TARIFF: On Imports into the United States
and the Free List, Contained in Act of March 3,
Extracts from the Navigation and Oleoms r9arine
Acts. Indexed Chicago: Belford, Clarke Co.
GOUVERNEUR NORRIS. By THEODORE RoosE-
WELT american Statesmen Seriesl Boston:
Houghton. Miffiin Co. Washington: VIM. Bal
lantyne Son.
THE NEW YORK MIRROR ANNUAL. and Direc-
tory of the Theatrical Profession for 1888. Edited
by HARRISON GREY FIsKE- New York: The New
York Mirror.
ENGLISH vERSIFICATION: A Complete Practical
Guide to the Whole Subject. By E. WApHAM.
London: Lonzmans. Green Co.
FOUND YET LOST. By E. P Roe, author Of Bar
riers Burned Away" etc, etc. New York: Dodd,
THE CASE OF MoHAMMED BENANI. A Story Of
To-day New York: d. appleton l. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
BOulanger's bold bid.
HK SEEKS PUBLIC FAVOR By PROPOSING TWO IHPoE7.

cablegram TO the New York Herald from Paris,
March p says: General Boulanger, In his address
TO the electors OF Nord, says: when was mlD-
lister said that II desired war should be q MAD
man, but II 1 did not prepare Tor n I shcsld be
villain MY sentiments have not changed he
further declares that the inaction OF parliament
and recent events have proved that the chambers
have ceased 10 represent the aspirations OF the
country, and that The two bodies no longer under.
stand eacn other. The only remedy, he says Il .
dissolution OF parliament ano q revi son OF the
constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
A Classical Courses

From the New York Sun
Be-And 90 you are really attending cooking
school, Miss Clara?"
She tbrightly)-Yes. and II IL such fun.
Hell suppose you can make nice bread. already?
She-No; have nothing 10 do with making
bread; but can make lovely angel cake. I am
only taking the classical courUe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

SIX Americans sailed ON the Spain THURSDAY -
no. Europe on bicycleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
A MECCA FOR CRANkS.

CARING FOR THE HOMELESS AND sUFFERISG--CRANKY
INDIVIDUALS PROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
THEIR DESTINATION GEyEE ALLY TIE WHITE HOUSE
MEN WITH VISIONS OF WEALTH AND GLORY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

pockets There is only one crank furnished by
Alexandria County, Va, and he comes here every
time he gets a chance. He Is harmless and IS
always sent back 10 bis home
CRANK FROM ST. LOUIS
was a man OF about seventy-two years of age. He
came TO see the President and explain patent
secret telegraph which consisted OF piece OF wire
which he would rub on a piece OF glass and at the
same time he would whisper something 50 that no
one could hear him. He said that he had teIe-
graphed Prince Bismarck to send him 81 600
which had been received by the President lie
also had patent nying-machine, which was in
bed OF $4,000, and he was then placed In an
asylum when his patent air-ship was stolen from
him. He was harmless and WAS given home in
the almsnouse."
TO BE MADE A RICH DETECTIVE.
"A Texas man. only twenty -four years old, whose
home was in Abilene, came here in response to an
order from the Government he said. Upon his
worth $4,000 clothing and diamond 1ewelry, and
t-JoOoO In cash. and they promised 10 make detec-
i've VI hlul Inc people wanted him 10 run for
President on the Independent ticket They made a
gold headed king OF him and presented him with
100000, and also made him equal to Jesse
James de was cared for a day or Two and was
Then there was a German crank nom Lebanon
Mo. Two years before he arrived here he was
elected TO the vice-Presidency, but he
before he arrived het Sa' lie ( fe ssD, days %
the Treasury for $780, but they refused to send II
70 min, Mrs Garnsid he thought had held his
land had done his writing for him. He was sent
OF the shooting or the late President Garf;ed and
had warned him OF It. For this Kind act a dia-
mond pin had been LETT him, and he was here 10
appeared. Some OF them have been sent nome snS
others were turned over 70 their friends or 1enf 20
the asylum"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02

sales, the stock market has declined on
the average about 81 per share. The
exports of breadStaffs from Atlantic
ports have been only 130,372 bushels
wheat in three weeks, against Il $685.
bushels last year, 408, 49, barrels offiour
against 675 ,69S last year, with an in
crease of $50. 600 bushels of corn. BUSH
ness is satisfactory or improving at ais
northwestern points reporting, and
money is in good supply. unless Cleve-
land, where some stringency appears,
be reckoned an exception. Collections
at all points seem fairly satisfactory,
and at many improvement is noted.
From parts of the South less encourag-
ing reports are coming. In the dry
goods business there is comparative in
activity, but a large auction of wool
ems, which reslized low prices. brought
together many buyers. The great
activity and advance of about 2 cents
in wool ENCOURAGES hope that the trade
in goods will improve. and some i'm
provement is already seen in hosiery
and in some lightweight goods. Cot
tons are generally steady. with some
dlscounting on wide sheeting; print
cloths are UNCHANGED. The boot and
shoe trade improves, with leather irreg
ular. In the silk manufacture it is re-
ported that the years produc ion equals
$45, 100000 in value, about half the
entire consumption. The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days as reported
to r. G. Dun & Co. number, for the
United States. 260, and for Canada, Sc,
or total of 296. as compared with a
total of 237 last week. and 226 the week
previous to the last. For the CORES
ponding week of last year the figures
were 207, made up of 1877 in the United
States and 20 in the Dominion OF
Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02

The King of the West mine hes closed
down, and the Ketchnm Keystone is
the sathority for the statements that
creditors and miners, unable to get
their pay, haYe covered the property
with attachments Payment of the
foIeman's time checks was suspended
about ten days ago., which time the
banks were notified that there was no
more funds to meet them. A great
many of their checks are still unpaid,
and the miners are consequently very
indignant. The cause of this condi-
ton of affairs is mystery. The King
Of the West has been progressing under
most favorable circumstances, and the,
perfect satisfaction of few employees
to continue work on an indefinite pros
pect OF pay is taken as proof that the
the mine is in good shape; in fact, it is
everywhere reported that its present
condition is excellent. If this is the
case, it is indeed a hard matter to de-
fine the situation, unless the stock
holders are waiting for the small fish to
ante away their chiUs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
The N ew Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DR.. King 8
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and
give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles Free at a. G. Smith &, Co. s
drug store. 6