davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28
irst. THE DAILY NEWS
Is a daily paper for busy people.

is a daily paper for busy people.
OF all mankind the people of Chicago and the busy north.
west are the busiest. And yet perhaps no equal number of PEG.
pie are to be found who appreciate so keenly the necessity of an
intelligent knowledge Of the worlds daily doings. They recog-
nze that they, more than anyone else, are the worlds providers
in many of the most important necessaries of life. How i'm
portant, then, that they should have their daily intelligence Of
every event, the world over, which by any possibility can affect
their diversified commercial holdings. And in all the higher
interests of life where can be found a like number of people
more kecnly appreciativc of all that contributes to progress in
art, literature, science, religion, politics, and the thousand and
one things which make up modern civilization.
And yet, strange to say, right here in this great, busy north
west, in its busy metropolis Chicago, there has taken place the
creation and development Of that most c%unbrous, unserveeable,
time-desroying thing, the blanket sheet" newspaper. Nth the
blindness of very faulty this monstrosity of journalism, this breeder
of mental dyspepsia, has ~steadfastly imposed its mountain of un-
threshed straw to the demand Of the people for the winnowed grain
of fact. It was out Of the very incongruousness of such a condition
of things that The DAILY News had its birth. People wanted the
News,-al the news-but they demanded it apart from the over
powcring mass of the trivial and inconsequendal. 1t is because
The DAILY News satisfactorily meets that demand that its circula-
ton is over " a-mlion a-week.'
R. M. LAWRENCE, Williamsvile, ILL.,, says: Z" The sbg daily is
too much for me. Not that a person is obliged to read every
thing printed in the 'blanketsheets,' but one having anything
else to do doesn't have time to hunt through the %long-drawn
twaddle for a few grains of digestble food"
When to two such comprehensive ele
now adds a third in its unparalleled price reducti
attractions at once unique and unapproachable b.
will surely multiply its friends throughout the MOI
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed, postage paid, for $500 per year, or 3 cen
afford as we'll as the merchant and professional ma
Address VICTOR F. LAW
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

Type rubbing is one of the best paying ill.,
dustrics for women. The work consists of
rubbing the type after it is cast and to the
point Of polishing, which is done by men.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

The sun bath is the latest beautiier, and is
recommended as the best means of attaining
the lrishman's middle extreme,n wherein a
woman is neither too fat nor too lean.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

The air of u sick chamber should ALWAYS
be kept so fresh that there will be no percep-
tible difference upon coming into it from the
outer air.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

A slice of raw onion well rubbed over the
roots OF the hair upon going to bed is one OF
the very best things for any unwholesomt
condition of it.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

Put meat into a hot oven to roast. II the
meat and oven get hot together the meat will
I've tough and the gravy gray.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

To remove black grease stains from cloth
ing use cold water and soap. Hot water sets
the stain.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28
Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, trutt.telling newspaper

Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, truth-telling newspaper.
The reader can count on one hand the known newspapers
whose statements in matters of politics can always be accepted
as at least intentionally truthful, and commonly so in fact.
On the other hand, it is the alLbut.universal rule to praise
ones party and candidate to the skies, and to cry down the
opposition party and its candidate to the verge of the disreputable.
So common have such silly and reprehensible methods in jour
nahsm become that they pass unnoiced, and are accepted as a
matter OF course-as an evil %inseparable from practical politics.
But this is only another mistake of the %thoughtless. The Ameri-
can people are intelligent enough, thoughtful enough, fair enough
to appreciate and endorse honest, truth-tening journalism-in
truthto preferitto the misleading, the truth-discoloring dishonesty
of the "organ."
The demand is more and more for the fair, impartial, indie
newspaper which give the reader all Ms ussps, and gives
it absolutely free from the faint of partisan bias. This done, an
expression Of opinion, based upon facts, will commend itself to
the thoughtful reader even when he may not find himself in
agreement with the conclusions deduced from the premises.
D~lsagreements are OF small moment if only confidence in honesty
OF purpose remains. With no mere political ambition to crafty,
no ak to grind" the impartial and independent newspaper may
be "guide, philosopher and friend" to honest men holding
every shade of political faith. And this is why The DAILY
NEWS has to-day a circulation of over a-milion-a-week.
M. WYcAST, Sibley, Iowa, writes: 81 am well pleased with
HE DAILY News, although 1 am a bred-in-the- bone Re-
publican with a carpet bag experience in the South ending in
1872. Tue extreme fairness of THE DAILY News, giving
credit ~here due regardless of party, meets my approval"
nents of popularity THE DAILY NEWS
m to One Cent a day, it offers a combination of
any other American newspaper, and one which
by the thousands.
ncwsdealers at One Cent per copy, or will be
5 per month. The farmer and mechanic can now
! to have his metropolitan daily.
ION, Publisher The Daily News, Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

Don't allow ashes to be put in n wooden
box or barrel. Always AVE an iron ash ran.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

There is one instrument that no clever wo-
man ever learned to play on, and that is a
second fiddlc.-Uncle Essex.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

Some of the women of Paris have formeda
league for the suppression of impure litera-
tIip.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

The Boston Transcript thinks that it is
much easier to organize a trust than to trust
an organization.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

Divorces would be unknown if there was
as much counting after marriage as before.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics

Which, more than mythng else have contributed to the phenomenal growh of he cbicaqo
Daily Views, giving tia circulation larger than that of all oter Chicago dans combined. 1t
seems stanget ath ehrtp nctca,c combined application of two such common sense PRINCIPLES in
jounadsms should aveb been left to apperas yaa y twelve yGso Id. Andy yeti rue tits thai in this
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28

1t rests with our own hearts whether the
four walls Of a cottage shall not enshrine as
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28
Sift flour just before you wish to use it.

AN old man in love is as helpless as a blind
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28
much of bliss as the gorgeous precincts Of a

Rubbing the scalp for ten minutes every
day with the tips of the fingers is both a
preventive and remedy Of badness.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-28
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDlroR-Please inform your readers
that l have Il positive remedy for the above
named disease. Its timely use thousands OF
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have consump.
ton if they will send mt their express and
pos; office address. Respectfully. T. A. SLO.
tUM. NJ. c. 1871 Pearl ST., New York.
Dec. ATTN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-23
$500 REWARD.

The above will be puia for the FROST
and conviction Of any party or parties FOUND
guilty Of stealing, killing or running OF
altering brSndsoori rnsrkss of any nvc stocs
oolonsinsto any memSeraof tho Nevada Live
""'''SySS'T'''"'. u ,'s-g4er rdy Aarg
GEORGE RUSSELL, President. .ra
H.. S. NIXON, seer6t}ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
I'd EDITION.
Latest 46lGglanS to Tho Star.
SENSATION IN THE coNrkRENCE


A Woman Demands 70 be Heard en-
the Question Of Wo0an's Rights.
Nxw YORK. May 5.-This was the NTH day Of
the general conference Of the M. T. Church, and
It was presided over BY Bishop Hurst. The devo-
tional exercises were led by Rev. ]. E wilson, of
South Carolina. The last sounds Of the hymn had
NAY have perns.on to Su speak, yS0e Prayer ss was
about being offered. All became hushed, and
hundreds OF eyes were turned toward the frst box
70 the right on the second row. A nne-looking,
middle aged lady stood up in the box and looked
straight at the presiding bishop. The other ladies
speaker. The woman refused to be quiet
ana made strenuous enoats to gain the ear OF the
chairman. The chief usher came on the scene and
wished to see her in the lobby. '.Let me have my
say" she said. 81 have no friend here, and want
70 SPEAK on this question Of womens rights IN THIS
6reat6ed easier She walked up Broadway after
before the close OF the session, and make speech
on the woman question. She refused TO give her
The box she had
ladies In the box did not know who the crank
was, and said that she entered the box without
Brother Buckley, of New York. who was shut on
In his speech yesterday through the expiration
OF time, was entitled to the noor this morn
the admission OF women to the conference. He,
however, gave up the floor, and the committee
VI iuico VI Oruer pIeSenCeu tnelr report tuTOuSu
the chairman, DR.. Hunt. Delegate E. L. Denny,
OF the Puget sound conference, was excused froin
tne debates on account OF the death OF MS
daughter last night In this city. The reoort OF the
committee on rules OF order was adopted but some
amendments offered were laid on the table,
Gen. Clinton b. Fiske, OF the New Jersey dele
CATION, succeeded In gaining the floor to speak on
the amendment to the report OF the committee on
tne eiigi oiiity OF women, subject that has peen
before the body for the past two days.
GEN. FIsKE SPEAKS FOR THE LADIES.
The general took the side OF the women and said
the conference would be much improved In general
features by having women TO take part in the de-
bates During the generals speech voice In one
OF the galleries occasionally shouted, "Glory to
God"
DIR. c. +. Creighton, Of Nebraska, next succeeded
In gaining the floor after the general. DIR. Creigh-
ton Is chancellor Of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
yersity. The speaker said the face OF the women
delegates certc ates entitled them TO seats until
the general conference decided otherwise.
During DR.. Creighuon's address several ladies
entered the galleries, a fact which seemed to spur
the speaker TO renewed vigor. The secretary next
read on the committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Vulgar Display.


In new country like ours, where the opportuni-
ties for gaining great wealth rapidly are numer-
Gus, the proportion OF shoddyites to the square
mile must needs be greater than in older and more
settled communities. The journals OF to-day are
devoting considerable space to the record Of the
movements and vagarieS Of some OF the most
prominent among our newly rich countrymen,
whose vulgar OstentatiOn is the wonder OF
hOtel-keepers and other public purveyOrs.
AT a dinner party given recently at Demonicos.
We are informed that each menu had chain at
tached consisting OF pearls and diamonds valued
at 81 900. FavorS for the german have gone on
increasing in cost and elaDOrateness, until now
people OF taste and ordinary means are forced to
return TO that simplicity and mOdesty in the
character OF such souvenirs which marked them
when the pretty fashion was 1rst introduced.
But the extreme Of vulgarlty has lately been at
Ianed In no.e wnere the
with a courier, another man servant who dances
attendance on superannuated pug (whOse teeth
are said 10 be gOld-nlled-the pug's teeth, remem-
Der, not the man's,) and several maids. The cOu-
rier manages the private palace car OF the family
which stands ready on the rails for use at any time
and In any direction, and attends to the securing
or rooms and steamer berthS as well as private
dining privileges, when the family moves; and 1t
always moves en- prince. All this Is well enough
II one can AFFORD IL; but the innate vulgar1ty OF
the thing is shown In fantastic and absurd costu.
ing OF the children, including satin breeches for
the boys and the gorgeous getting up OF the maids
Stantly on each child.
Details OF the personal adOrnment of the elders
may be lett TO the Imagination OF those who have
antics OF the shoddy contingent at fashionable
resorts generally; though 1t must be said In Iavor
OF your new millionaire that 1t Is usually the
women OF the family who make the sspluryeD
rather than he. What is the use OF pointing the
moral OF all this II people who are inclined to
splendid living would look about them and copy
the real leaders OF 'swellcOm," they would see at
once that there are certain conventional limits to
OstentatlOn; that some things may be done and
some may not and all must be done with q certain
air or not done at all
But how odd 1t seems that here in the United
States, where only hundred years ago the fathers
Guilty and poverty, the beginnings OF our scheme
OF national progress, SO many OF their descendants
should be capering and pOwdering, Ogling and
little German lords and princelings did across the
Wateri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

HEIBERGER-YoUNG. On the 2eth q April. ssS
the resldsnoe OF The brides parent., Capt J, q
Richard by Rev. j. h Sharp. ISUkIC e. HFlBERGEk
o. Washington, ID. C.. " MIRA KATE YOUNG Of stsrka.
RUssELI-LAskEY. on April 4. 1855 II BlAieps-
burg, Md, by the Rev l. William McElvain, ID McC.
ID c.
sTEUART-HEIBERGER On wednesday, May 2.
l 10 ~ Ir,niS church; by key pr. Z. Addison.
MAY HEIBERGtR, both Of this city.
,MhiGHT-DANIs On May 2, 1858, at Epiphany
cn1rch, oy BISHOP faret JAMES ANDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
DIFO.


ANNIE bEADi IN Z. sss @ ' ssss z
Funeral viii take place from her late re.,dence OF
ss spd sT sS9Sly at SUS s.a
ShoLEI I AZ Garfield Hospital May 4. 1855
Funeral from the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
cepton. sundy, 9th. at 30 pm.
,d DAVIS Saturday May :. lsss. at lao an. Mrs.
JOSEPHINE DAVIS. IN the forty-third year Of her
Funeral Monday. 3 pm, from she Metropolitan A
M Z church. NJ street. 1pterrnent st GracelAnd-
DELPHI: on saturday, May .. 1855. at q O'Clock
Am, ohLANDo X DELfHf, In the seventy ninth
Funeral vii take place from the residence Of his
in.ias. W A Iliason, log Virginia avenue southwest
DUNBAR. ON saturday morning. May 5ilsss Mira
MARY L. DUNBAR. in the eighty second year OF her
Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-sw
z n cromwell =, log street northwest on Monday
family are invited. Internent private.
GALE On May 8. 1855. at \ IL am, HENRY a
Funeral viii take lac r m The residence Of his sou-
inaw NJ. Patrick. No. 1877 Eis.s strest northwest
GhEEN, On Friday, May Z, Isss. after a short M
ness. ELiZAE; GREEN, bsloved wife of D. 0rcen.
FuneGal at 5 O'Clock Monday, MAY q from Metro
po!ii,sn A. M L church. NJ street. between 18th ana
HINTz, At Providence Hospital, May 5. 1855. HER
NAN O. HINT CLERK IN The Pension ONO. al ! 1
Body at Lees, on Pennsyly snia avenue. Ichicaso
and NAPOLEON, Ohio. payers please copyl
null Deiarted her lie on Thurday, May 3 lSkA
Of 80 O'Clock after lingering Illness ATkINk
beloved wife Of Ernst Hutn aged forty year, aud
and nine months.
Dearest mother thou hast left Us
We Thy loss most decTls feel.
But It's sOd thai Ia "a bersft us.
he can all our heal.
BT HER CHrEpnEu
Funeral will take place from her late residence arg
Four-and, a-haf stroot southwest, SUNDAY after
man Lutheran church. Relatives and friends Of the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend. =.
LYMAN. In this city, on the evening q MAY g.
lSbS, CHAhLES LYMAN. formerly Of MOptpelier.
Vt. In the eghieth year of his age
Funeral services at tine rosldence of his in
Philip I. Larner, NJ. 1916 street north west on
Sunday afternoon, May y, at O'Clock, 60 which
vste-
IMAGINE. On Friday, May 4. 1885, at the residence
OF her son-fn-law Howard NJ Gilman ABII.ENA b
wife Of Horace Masne, of Baltimore. Nd
Funeral services at Ira Eleventh street southea-t
SUNDAY, 9th inst. at O'clock pm Friends respect
full invlted Burial u Baltimore
O'LEAEY. On saturday morning May = 1855 n Is
oclock ELLEN, the beloved wife Of John oLeary, -
her nifty fourth year.
Dearest mother. thou art sleeping
Underneath the willow tr.-,
And many eye L. weeping
And long will weep for thee.
The grave doth enfOld thee
Within its narrow cell
No more shall We behold thee.
Dear mother, fare -thoo-welL
By nER DAuoHrfl
Funeral from her late residence No. lSls s.vep-
teenth street northwest ON Monday May T. 81 z 90
2. Friends and relatives Of tie family Ar ~
spectfuliy invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
ClHAnRMAN JONES, VIEWS.


He Adds . Few Drops 90 the Grsas
Tl0od 0f-B1aine Disc1ssisA.
PfTTsBUR0, Pa, Nay DIN an interview to-day
Chairman JoneA Of, the national republican execu-
tive committee, said 20 far % Mr.. Blaines health
was concerned he was - wen a. he
ordinarily barring slight cold:
he, ''are absurd To group some Of them into one
general denial may say that Mr.. Blaine has noe
decided 70 Do Q candidate; he has not asked his
friends to MAKE an aggressive movement
In his behalf; no has not written
any letters declining the nomination q second
time, and It IL not true that he will be on the
ocean and out Of the reach of the telegraph
when the chicago convention Is in session. Mr..
Blaine said he desired to remain abroad two years
but he feared he would not be able to do So would
not be surprised TO hear he was coming next
month. or thaShe would stay away until next
return There is no denying the fact that
ever since the declination there has been
growing sentiment among republicans that Mr..
Blaine should accept the leadership Of the party
In the next great battle. This movement
has great strength, and will be a
powerful, not the most powerful
element In the next convention. I do not think
that 1t is the intention OF Mr. Blaine TO come out
sQuarely for any candidate or to plumply ask his
friends 10 support John Smith or John Jones' He
Is only human, and may, OF course, say so and-so
Is my friend and would like to see him nomi-
mated, and such an impression would have great
wetQhtp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
UNDERGROUND Wires.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Your pointed editorials relative to the under
ground system or electric wires no doubt led many
OF your readers to look for an early abolition OF the
present unsightly and dangerous overhead wires
In the New York journal or Thursday last read
an account OF the instant death OF an employe or
Broadway store, who simply touched a hanging
wire. also read In the same paper the finding Of
the cor0ner's jury, laying the blame upon the
electric light company for It's culpaple negligence
allowing It's wires TO hang In such exposed con.
dition. The same paper. In forcible editorial.
also called upon the mayor and the city authorities
to cut down at once all the unsightly poles and
the multltudinous wires hanging thereon. There
have been a number OF such horrible occurrences
as that on Broadway the other day, In different
sections OF the country recently, and that none
have happened in this District is due solely 10
chance and not to good management
No DOUBT many were grieved TO see II stated In
last evenings STAR that the District Commission
ers had refused permission 10 an electric light
company TO lay It's wires IN underground conduits,
taking the ground that such permission must
come from Congress. If the Commissioners are
right In this decision, trust The STAR, with its
usual solicitude for the interest OF the people or
the District will keep up the agitation OF the SUBJ
ject until Congress comes TO our relief and gives
the necessary authority for the Introduction OF the
underground system OF electric lighting.
DrsrRICr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Mr.. blaine % 20 Coaching In scos-
land.

From the New York World to-day.
Some time ago Mrs Andrew Carnegie, OF this
city, who. with her millionaire husband, yearly
spends some time In the highlands % scotland.
sent an invitation 20 Ms. Blaine. asking that she
and her distinguished husband might Join them IN
Their yearly outing. on wednesday last Mrs Car
negie received letter from MIS- Blaine, thanking
her for her Kind Invitation. and saying that she
ana MI Blaine would gladly accept Mn. Car
neeie, on the receipt OF the letter, Immediately
sent WORD as 10 the time she would arrive IN Lob
Jon. Inc trip will In all probability be maze by
cVach, Mr. Carneg1e's fayorite way OF travelling
along and over the border. Hence the party VIII
procecu through the beautiful scottish Highlands
MI blaines friends here assert that there IN no
oouot about his Improved health. IL would be
iony, they say, Tor a man 20 attempt coaching
ZIP lOr enjoyment N he were not IN good ply ical
CONDITION Those who know Mr.. Blaine say that
ne II altogether too careful "a make such Trip n
he were not feeling we'll
MI Carnegie said 10 a World reporter last eyen-
ing 1T Is quite true that the Baines are 70 Join
US LOT our trip 10 Scotland. our plans a. far as
arranged, will call for an outing OF some weeks.
We expect 20 leave London with Mr.. and MrsI
blalne ABOUT the 9Th OF June. The report Of MI.
blalnes good health Is as stated
-~0~-
The Duke OF Connanght has been appointed q
the honorary command OF the BRUSH hussarsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Ardent Spirits too Much for Her.
ONE o. THE NOTORIOUS FOX SISTERS SHARES TN
TOMAS WITH ANN O'DBIIA.

Ardent Spirits too Much for Her.
ONE OF THE NOTORIOUS FOX SISTERS sHAREs TUE
ToM1s WITH ANN oDBLIA.
The New YORK HeroId to-day says MIA Kate Fox
Jenckin was prisoner In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday, and her two little boys Purdy and
Henry, were beside her. She had been arrested at
her apartment No 15s east s4th street by an
agent OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
70 Children, and was charged with drunkenness
and nagranI neglect OF her maternal outies In
the middle-aged woman with dissipated face and
plain and somber attire who stood before the Jus
TIC few might have recognized yesterday the
bright and handsome Kate Fox, the spiritualstic
medium, who some twenty years ago. togeeher with
her sister Margaret gained 60 much celebrity BY
GLIDING stage OF her social career. About Two
months ago she hired the apartment In east slth
street and gave spirftualisttc seances there They
were not very profitable, and IN her dcspopooncy
she drank too oopiousiy OF the flowing bowl sue
was rarely sober, and her neighborS made com.
plant 10 the proper author1tie& When AGENT Bur.
lando and Policeman Cottrel went 70 arrest her
she had not sent her children 70 school but said
that she INTENDED 70 DO 90. Her lawyer was II a
Townsend, but was mot, uhe explSlned 70 a H.
porter, the Mr.. Tuwnsond whom Ann OsIelia n1sn
Oebayr had empDyed She had lately roce1vo6 4
few vls1ts nom Luther X Narsh, but had not en-
couraged him for tear Of getting into tr0ubaa ~
t1co German held MIA Jenckln In 400 bah and
married N the hslght oe her notogiety 70 q r..
n1hmAn N h1B native country. They ifv06 ~
plly, but be died, and che has slnco 6eon a ~
downward rod. Her ulstG Na9V1c NJ ~ NJ
g d. Kama TIE Arctic explng0e: ana d 80 -
can't a this s1ty.