davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

in fun blast These screens had attractive figures
IN long lines representing thousands OF dollars
The New York nrm then conducted thirteen oflces
here, the Baltimore rm fifteen, and the Delaware
Alexandria, and afterward the Kentucky all had
omces here have known number OF instances
where prizes were drawn in the District but can.
not remember many Instances where the money
seemed TO DO much good The rule, 'essy earned,
easy spent, seems to apply peculiarly to prize
money: There was one man, however, who got
away with quite q pile. When he won, after In
veStlng Tor some time, he had mind enough to
pocket mis- prize, emigrate from the District, and
stop buying.
HOW THE DRAWINGS WERE MADE
the numbers placed In the wheel usually ran up
10 %, sometimes to ~. and there were drawn from
the wheels from IL to Is figures, and tickets con-
tanning any OF the drawn figures would save the
INVESTOR. less Is per cent for the managers to pay
tne bonus 70 the states, &C. You can Judge what
cnance one had for drawing o prize when can
snow you that OF rs numbers there can be made
a1O16 combinations, and at the same time get an
loee OF the extent OF the business After the law
mace the lotteries illegal the policy BUSINESS sprung
up. and this has been patronized mostly BY the
poorer classea There Is q certain infatuation
ABOUT the business and 1t Is quite as difficult for
one 10 resist playing after he gets in the habit
IL u 70 break on any other old habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
The Dalsins0re and Ohio Dtsassss.
rHE MEN on THE FREIGHT rKArs DISMISSED.

A board OF inquiry met yesterday az Mount
Clare TO inquire into the Of the disaster %
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last SATURDAY
night at Dicklnsons station. on the Metropolitan
Branch John r. A. VIRUS. the fireman OF the
freight In his testimony, said: 1--WE had orders TO
wait on the siding for two sections OF No. and
train No. z. j don't know how long we had been
there when we ler the switch for the main line.
had been asleep and did not take notice OF the
time have since learned that all Of the men on
ths freight train were asleep but We ell heard the
two sections OF No. pass. WEIGH ansx ere. e.
the Signals from the passing engines When No
got out on the main track and had gone some dis
lance We saw the headlight OF an Approaching en-
CINE. ana thought &c WAS another freight. We
were all sure the express passed Us In. u the
crash came" when questioned about loss OF rest
and the length OF ume he had been on Tine run,
vlrts said he was not tired at all when ne lcft
Martinsburg. He had plenty Of rest before his
TIP and nsd gotten over his tired feeling at Mar.
tinsbufg, ana did not ASK 70 be relieved He went
70 sleep on the aiding. because he was somew nas
fatAgued by the run from haransburG. Az ne
rest OF the men on the freight uain corrooorateo
virts testimony. ster the freight trsin conouctox
WAS sent Tor several times, out he relusso poea.
lively 70 appear before the board The trelgns
crew we've discharged from me ssrvlce o. ne roso
The ndngs OF the board VIII b suo)oct 70 me ep-
provai Of 0eaeral Manager CAeneoo - eopennp
pendent Fitzgerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

From the Hartford Couraut.
Nj. Edward Birge b quite fond o. the bicycle
and often makes extended runs out into the
country. He has Just returned from . weeks
ouling 70 Lynn, Aasa, al the way BY wheel-his
travelling companion beng prompt utsie terrier,
across the road B1rge Wa gong &C good speed
ana his wheel caught The little fellow, and. curl
ously enough, to0k him up with 1t into The slot
that the wheel passes through under Tbs seat
where he was OF course killed. Th1s certainly
beaas The bcycle record n this particular d1recion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

A meng the Inseressing People OF lassh-
owen.

HISTORICAL RKNTSIscKScEs or TIE MOST NORTHERN
DISTRICT or IRkLASp-Bow FoRkfeN MASTERS
GAINED coSrRoI-IS TIE HOMES OF THE DOWN
TRoppKN FkAsAHrs-uNBorSpED HOSPITALITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
The Emperor al the Vatican?
HB Has PRIVATE INTERVIEW NEARLY HALF Hoo
IN LENGTH WITH THE POPE


When Emperor William reached the vatican in
Prince Raspioli, who conducted him to the popes
chamoers Two companies OF Pslatine Guards
were stationed at the entrance OF the hall. The
pope, surrounded by his court, received the en-
perof who bent his knee 70 the pope whereupon The
throne.
The suites having been presented, his Holiness
arose and led the way TO the Salla Gialla where
he had private Interview lasting tweutJ-tAree
cesaion Was formed and the museums we're visited.
Emperor William walked beside Cardinal RAM
pollA Next came Prince Henry and Cardinal
SinistrL The Pslatine Guard and The dignitarles
OF the pontincal court followed After leaving the
museums the party Inspected ST Peters. Thence
the visitors returned TO the QuirinaI
shortly after the visit 70 the Vatican, Emperor
Wulam sent message requesting Slgnor Crispi
70 come TO the Quirinal for an important inter-
view. AT the CONCLUSION OF the interview the en-
peror, with his hand decorated Signor Crispi win
the Grand Gordon OF the Order OF the Black Eayle
saying: Nobody has deserved IL more than YOU J
Al the banquet al the Qurinal this evening there
were 100 guests Emperor William sat between
King humoert and Queen Margaret Prince Henry
sAt on the queens riSnI King humbert, 10 toast
1aid: III Is with deep pleasure and fervent graIi
tude that here salute IN the royal residence In
the capital OF Italy the Emperor-King William m
OF Germany. The presence In Rome OF the head 81
great nation and glorious dynasty with winch I
an connected by ancient and steadfast frtendshIn
u fresh pledge that the alliance between ms vii
conouce 70 the peace OF Europe and the welfare OF
guest"
The Emperor william replied In German sav.
Ing: From Tue bottom OF my heart thank your
majesty for the warm words you have addressed
have inhented from our fathers, nnds In me q
0trong echo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
a warn Recspti0n for Train Robberv
TWO o. IHKl SHOT, WHILE RxInIxa A RAx-cAz

u " ~ hec0ptlO0 Tor TF0fm RObbOFD
TWO o. rnKh SHOT WHILE RAIprNa A PAY-cAR
An UNSUCCESSFUL attempt was made to rob the
pay-car on the Black Hills and Fort Pierre RAN.
road, near Lad CITY, d. T.. yesterday. Az the
train was rounding . curve the engine plunged
INTO gap In the track made by the removal OF
two rails. The train had scarcely been ditched
when three masked men assailed the pay-car
PaymAsIer w. A. Reemer opened nre on the rob
berS with Winchester with telling effect. The
rooosn soon saw their plan 70 pldnder the car was
futile and attempted 70 escape. Two were shot,
but the third got away. one OF the robbers
named John Wilson. was captured, and Is In Dead.
wood Jall He 10 20 BADLY wounded that he cannot
nve. Another, named John Clark, II supposed 70
have d1od In the woods from the effects OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

Thompson, Love Mcmahon, coal dealers In Bal
ttmore made Q deed OF trust yesterday for the
6enadr Of creditors 70 Bradley g. johnson, trustee
VINO g1ves bond In 5000.
Thoa Waruen, . wealthy eoal-mine operator
Wa nlisd &C Bowler, No, yesterday afternoon BY
striking m1nerA during not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

jana L Flood, IN San Franc1sco yeseeraAy. y.
csIv0d Q cabiegram IRON neiioeioery. Germany,
Nh lafhsr, and shAs shsss y sAAgns No. g -
poa1o0eD eoo0vogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

The bakers Of Newark, N. J., have agreed that1no
Q Loaf the penalty FOR Q Violation Of this agree.
ment Is nxed ar $500 The weight Of the loaf y to
BE- decreased.
Pauline Mccoy, negro girl aged nineteen. was
hanged q UniOh 0pnngR Ala, yesterday, for the
mardsr q Anna Jordan, . iourseen-yeaS-oad white
child, Last Tobguayy 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
N Architect Makes Some Pointed
Criticism.

fHH MINNESOTA how-A HISTORIC GROUP OF HorsEs-
PAYhAsrER MAHsFIKLDs NEW REsIDENcE-A NEv
BUSINESS BUILDING ON STREET NkAR l5TH-
WASHINGTON CHAPTER OF ARcHrTEcrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13


This upper landing Is q cold, lonely place the
abutting ribstones cutting 1t up into angular
spaces, and the bare floors and shining white walls
tending TO give It a lonesome air. ON each side
two oblong windows give views into the atmos-
phere and down upon the naltened earth. The
world looxs bigger than one thought 1t TO be; It
stretches away on every hand 10 a melting blue
horizon, family outlined, with mere and there a
hill top intrudng Its sharp point as II In claim OF
recognition as q part OF the scene. On the south
side the Potomac reaches down toward the sea:
silent and steadrast Immediately beneath lie. ike
map, the hats OF the river 'front.' with dre0ges at
work here and there. A steamer Is crawling down
stream al slow pace, and the shipping thinly
scattered along the wharyes Is SILENT as II
ashamed Of Its scarcity.
FROM THE WEST WINDOWS
q magnificent view Is obtained OF the virginia
shore, with Arlington showing like yellow SPOT
TO mark the resting place OF the soldier dead The
Potomac drifts out OF sight around bend. and
linen appears again Tor a moment with u flash.
The haze that soitens the horizon makes IL aimosf
Impossible 10 discern the peak VI sugar Loan "a
miles away. In the northwestern sky, but arter
moments seafchit appears, the summit seemingly
noatins In the atmosphere. The nortnern view "a
nrst mass OF houses, dull red In tone enliyened
oy patch OF white or light brown here ana there
with certain streets shooting straight ont Iron,,
beneath until their conyerging lines loose them
selves Beyond the houses are the heights
posed earth, marking the course Of the Xouedncr
tunnel ON 70 the right, just below the soldiers,
me new reservoir. Country s rosa ana s banks Of
out suddenly climbs a hill and shows iIsss
through the trees, Like steady column OF yellow
smoke. '~"
TIE CITY PROPER,
Is best seen from the east From the base OF the
shaft 10 the Capitol, standing like q Chinese walI
the mall stretches In Q charming succession Of
groves, graceful pathways and ornamental
With the nJst brushes OF autumn. Here ana mar.
some more forward tree has aecked itself In Qaudy
array ana names out N the midst OF the sOftSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

aklmbo and without the knowledge OF tear In her
brave old face.
ovER TIE MOUNTAIN
That settled the whole matter with me for 4
tramp over and among the mountains into what
ever luck or adventures II might lead me. Twas a
whole Gay walking the Is miles through the wild
and interesting heights 70 Cardonagn- This Is
the mountain village capital OF the entire pctur-
esQue region "A thousand miles from nowhere:
but the cinter OF the world, srI" was the lively
i found propping up the ancient market walls
with his brawny shoulder And 20 IL IL 70 Q host
Of souls who 70 their Tiny holdings for bare exist
longing, beyond the meager activities OF TINS
quaint and nest-ltke spot But 60 where you NAV
In any direction from Cardonagh, BY white wind
Ing S Sg
TO the rocks and heather, or By Sinoing rivers
that have strange thrills In their voices q they
call through the ecnoing gienA you VIII ma me
cruel picture OF
IRnH WHITE nAvBRY
illustrated a. would 70 God every Engiishman.
as well as every true American, could zee it Tor
himself There would be bas one party on the
ssIrish question" ever after. Lord ThiA or Sandy
That ESQ.,, owns every rood Of land, conu0cauod
from the forefathers VI these who nov serve them
cruel in rs endles slarungs ana dS9rsaai ,j
than the worst form q African slavery ever knoWn
70 America. why DO thsss miserable so1is en-
S q s q A sSd
rocx, have been. through The ceaseleos labor OF
thsse aiready and Always nmit-laxod ioilincS "a.
arabs SOL But that he's Ssasr Ssoss lee y isS
slave. Wherever this labor has inor0assd N
value Of the holding. the marciiees masGar 10 a.
vsnc:d sns rrns fssgeg y sv:r p.scs. :. thls
no good" landlords N ireland Il y IN inooa-
tr0vertible aud horrible tact that every acrp az
soii N Ireland y Fsosed soe ~ la9 psaay g Wsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

ADAMS an age almost patrfAfchal Compared NTH
that OF It's humble sister, The queen VIII i've
from two and one-half TO three yeara Each swarm
has It's queen, and she will brook no rival when
. swarm becomes over populous tt divtdes its.if
equally, and one-han goes on with the old Queen
MADE tor new queen. The working bees can %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
tCopyrightedl
Of THE EVENING STAR
CARpoNAsH. IRKLANp, october 4, lss

Special correspondents Of TIE EVENING STAR
CARpoNAeH, IRELAND, october Z lssS
With eyes and heart wide open one could never
tire OF lettering wanderings In wild, sweet lnish-
owen, the most northern district OF Ireland In
form like a square standing upon the inverted
apex OF one OF its angles at Dry at the south its
opposite angle pierces the Atlantic at the north
with brave Malin Head Its eastern and western
angles reach into Tough Foyle and Tough swiftly,
the great northern ocean estuaries- Perhaps &c Is
10 Irish miles from point TO point OF angle either
way. Access TO this witching region Is had but
Tor FEW miles from Derry along Tough swillys
shores by railway. II you will know Its beauties
you must ride upon jaunIing- car, md blarneying
ooatman who well knows the dangerous eddies
swirls, and rips OF the wilo coastA or better than
all trust as did for $50 Irish miles OF tramping,
70 your own yagarious mood, stout legs, a me
olack-tnorn stick, and that most genial and
ample thing on earth, the hospitality OF the lowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
THE STORY OF THE BEE.
A star Reporter Listens 20 IL In III,
Midst Of q BuZzing swarm

INTERESTING POINTS ABOUT THE HoNEY-GATHERERs
THE QUEEN BEE AND HER LIFE-THE WORKERS
WHO USE THEMSELVES Up IN TWELVE WEEKS
A PRTTICOAT GOVERNMENT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-25
Put u Man on His Honor.

tJudse Gresham in indianapolis Journal
My experience with criminals, when
1 was on District bench, taught mo
that there was no man devoid Of man.
hood. Place anybody, however de.
PRAYED, on his manhood, and you will
observe his eye brighten up. ! have
taken men who have been convicted
OF serious Offenscs, and after sentenc.
ing them to the penitentiary, have
said: "Now, / intend to place you
on your manhood, for l believe you
have manhood in you. l will give
you IA mittimus, and the marshal will
provide you with money TO go home
and bid your family goodbye. After
you have stayed there "a day or two l
want you to report at the door Of the
peniteniiary named in the papers you
will receive and serve out your sen.
tence like man. Aud when you are
through | want you to come to me,
and l want you to see what can be
done to restore you TO the confidence
Of your frllow-men in society,"" /
never was disappointed in a man /
thus trusted, and those convicts whom
I have helped on their return from
prison have always been faithful TO the
trusts imposed upon them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-25
The South For immigration.


The New York Freeman'5 journal,
the leading Catholic paper of the coun-
try, il another convert to the idea that
the South ia the future home of the
emigraUt, and that the people of the
{ o iutry VIII, in future, come here in
stead Of going to the West. The Free
mans Journals very sensible views on
this subj act are a. follows
Gland is b. coming dear in the Wet
As population and prosperity have in
CREASED that II Dorado for the indus
trinu, man whose only capital is his
hands has now become so far West
that Il IS HUw bounded by the Pacific
Ocean. Western cities are flied with
m-n aud woman who knew no better
than !u enter item, in The belief that
they were l'85 civiiiz ii, less prosperous
less crnwtlpd than f. tstern cities Wes-
teru farms may TO longer be secured on
t1Ia- pua5iEiG to poor men. When
the FT3ce Of and wtakeHs The hIjzztrt.
-trrUu thcnS. Men observing the nor.
rurs uf the winters in the farther West
A." beginning to ask themselves
~Eel hrr ihe question Of climate has
not been too much neglected in cOn5id-
eJ.u- the question OF land. The nor.
Tprs # this winter may bc repeated
next year. BIizz ards which have, il
the beginning of 1883, caused thous
ands 70 suffer pangs worse than death
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-25
LGu;siaEn'S Mineral Wealth.
lPicayuno.1

Among the addresses presented be-
fore the Shipping Convention yes.er-
day was one by Colonel Geo. Moor:nan,
Sc ting forth the mineral resources OF
i4ouisiana. lie said in effect:
''ln the bewitch:0g region Of The
ieche, on Petit Arse Isle, is TO be
found the ouly mine OF rock salt on
this continent. A belt of satiferous de-
pcsit en,ends from; Rossier and Biep-
Vile parishes, above Red river to the
gulf. On this line, on the banks of the
Saline river, wells to the depth of 1900
feet send up the bripy water; still
higher up great lakes Of salt water are
found; and TO the east, in Winn parish,
hundreds Of springs cast forth saiiue
fluid, all of which supplied the Confed.
eracy with salt during the late war.
10 be found III great qualities are
sulphur, petroleum, limestone, sand
stone, whetstones, gr!udst0nes, build
ing-st0ne, mica, carboU!ierous lime
stone, acid iron earth, beds Of gypsum
and green sand mari III sufficient guam
titles 70 supply the world with fertili-
zers, rhosphates, aspha!tum, Ignite
coal with strong indications Of anthra-
cite, alum ana soda beds, the most su-
perIor fire and potters' clay, the very
finest sand tOr glass known, onyx, cor
ne liam, galena, silver aud gold.
The gold and silver are "a new dis-
covery, ard recent examination shows
them 10 be in paying quantities.
Thousands OF acres OF the raEcst quail
ity Of kaolin for porcelain Being equal
to any found on this continent; an en-.
inent government geologist ranks it
with that from Limoges, France. Red
and yellow ochre is found in the
streams and valleys, which in its crude
state without having passed through n
refiaery IS used now for painting
houses.
Both brown and rcd hc:natite exist
in almost ipeXhaus;iLlr quantities,
enough 20 gird the nation with bands
Of iron.
Granite has JUS, been di-cuv,red.
But the wonder of Louisiana is her
marble mountains. Between The Red
and ouachita rivers, fifty miles Eorth
Of Alexandria and iHirty miles cast Of
Nafchit0cnCs, can he seen an aggl )m-
Grafton Of rocks, real mountains, with
caves aud lakes, towers and springs
Na;ur" has invested with It every
charm, and tie hebUidCr Ievets in
scenery rs beautiful and romantic as
can be found in America, Nearly ev-
cry color Of marble is there found. and
some unlike any yet ever seen before
il vi, lbs a quality uf lime FOR mGcAAp-
ical and agricultural purposes purcr
than any yet tested. Experts are unau-
imnu5 i'll making favOrahia c0mpari-
sons between i and Vermont and Ji"l-
ian marbles"
Much O! this viii be surprising to
those who have been accustomed tC be-
licvc that Louisiana is III bottom .
mass Of allu"ial mud and Uu top q
marsh; hu. Louisiana j. - country Of
surprises which are daily revealing
! themselves TO an a-foui,hrh and ad-
! miriug wurid
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-02-25
MONROE. LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1888

and even death itself, will come again.
The question of climate has become
really question Of life or death.
Even in some of the Middle States
farmers are beginning to ask them
selves why they should endure the
cold aud the expenses of extra fodder
for their beasts in long winters, when
farther South Il better climate awaits
them. They are beginning to consider
too, that the South offers cheap land as
we'll. Throughout the South there are
small communities OF Catholics having
churches and schools, barely supported
who long earnestly for some OF their
brethren to join them. Land Is good
and cheap; neither fever nor blizzsrds
need appall the stranger, u warm well
come would greet him; he could easily
gain for himself and his family living
and Il home among congenial people" I"
The Eastern papers are all getting to
this way OF thinking. We may natu-
rally expect some objections from the
Western press, the usual story that the
South lacks energy and spirit. But
this energy If it is really lacking, is
easily supplied by Immigration,
whereas all immigration in the world
cannot prevent bl yards, cannot miti
gate the hyperborcan climate Of the
Northwest, cannot supply fuel or make
the land cheaper.
Tho e,nigrauts who S,tt q in that res
giou lose one-third tho year on account
of The winter and subject themselves
to loss and dangers, and for what
certainly for nothing they cannot get
as good or as cheap in the South.
The Eastern papers are perfectly dis
interested in this matter, and ii any
thing would be inclined 10 favor the
Western States, with which their Sec
tton has close business relations. They
are able to weigh judicially the merits
Of the two sections, and pass Judgment
between them ana their Judgment
that the South offers better home IN
every respect, is one that would-be
emigrants cannot fail to understand
and appreciate.