davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

THEY Cor AWAY WITH THE MoNEY-Two
men entered S. Slomberg's store, on d street,
They tried on several. but not seeing any that
suited them, Mr.. Slomberg went to the rear of
the store to get some different styles of coats,
and while so engaged the men left the store
After they departed Mr.. slomberg discovered
that bag containing about $50 had been
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

I>OR RENr-A SMALL FARM-GOOD GARDEN
II Land. silver spring railroad station. 9Th ct.
foad spns shade tres und nssssfaFy S1ildins AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
BrightwOOd Notes.
( the EVENING STAR.


BRIaHTwoop, March 6, 1885,
The new public school building at Bright
| wood is now approaching completion. It will
be a two-story four-room building with seat
ing capacity for about $50 pupils. The furniture
will be of the most improved style. Each room
will have two ventilating shafts, thus insuring
constant circulation of pure air. The front
OF the building will be especially attractive,
having central tower surmounted by belfry,
in which it is expected to have bell soon. 1t
will, it is thought. be the best arranged, most
perfectly ventilated and handsomest school
building in the suburbs.
MIR. A. L. Keene principal Of Soldiers home
schools has purchased of Mr.. Edward T. Bates,
for $4,000, two acres of land with nine-room
building on it.
Mrs. Scarf and her daughter, Miss Annie,
former residents Of this village, have taken a
house on L street.
Mr.. Alfred G. Osborn, postmaster, who has
been quite sick, is convalescent.
Rev. c. L. Kennard, who is closing success
full three years pastorate. will attend the Balti-
more conference of the NJ z. church south in
Alexandria, March 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

DIsPosING OF THE CRooKs.-During the in
augural ceremonies the detectives of this and
other cities arrested in all nearly seventy al
legged crooks. Many of them h.. ,'e been photo
graphed for the rogues' gallery and sent out of
and tomorrow. They are being sent to the
cities from where they came. Before sending
them away, however, the detectives Of other
cities are notified, so that they can be on the
lookout for them upon their arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
FINANCIAL.

ESTABLISHED 1914. CAPITAL. 100000
II SURPLUS FUND, S235,0uO.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASH.
INGTON, 6l3 10th ST., opposite U. 3. Treasury.
J. W. THOMPSON. GEORGE II. b. WHITE,
President Cashier.
Receives Deposits. Discounts Paper. Sells Rnls Of
Exchange Makes Collections. anddoes General Bank.
ing Business. f9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
PERSONAL.

LINSONAA.
DERsONAL-A LADY GOING WEST AS FAR AS
L Minnesota would like to meet party going the
same way. Address Mrs h ADAMS, .
IT. Star office
A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE
~ dictation for short hand with gentleman. Adj
dress GRAHAM or PITMAN, Star Office. mh6-2ts
LIZA Dearborn st., Chicago; advice free; twenty.
one years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted. se15-s.tu,th,1y
WIN WILLIAMS, GEO.w. McELFREsH, AUTHOR
w lied Private Detective Agency. Communications
promptly attended to and strictly confidential Office
open al hours. W.WlLLIAMS, Manager. Y26 NV.
1USTHS OLD STAND IS TIE ONLY PLACE
q where hrst-class Second Hano Clothing can be
sold at respectable prices. Address call at 81 St
NV. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

bishops RELIABLE COUGH CURE
RULES SUPREME
It's curative powers are miraculous.
It tastes good. Children likeit.
Try 1t once and you will use 1t again.
Extrs-lArse Bottles only 25c.
Sold by ali Drugvists ml4,stuth-3m
I. UNERAL FLOWERS OR FRUIT OF ANY DE-
scrption can be wsxed ut short notice for relics sor
ornamental work generally, only Thlrty-two yesrs'
experence IN this art NJ 500 9Th street northwest.
uih.-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS OvKR BABY.
A few days ago Mrs. Daisy Spellman, Q young
widow Of Kansas City, made complaint 70 the
Humane society that George Henry and wife
had left the city taking with them her eighteen
months-old daughter, Lucy. She thought that
their destination was Manchester, England.
Five months ego Mrs. Spellman arranged with
the Henry family to board and take care of her
baby. The theory il that Mr.. and Mrs- Henry
became 20 attached 70 the child that whom Nm.
Spellman notified them few days ago that abe
would take charge of it herself they took IL
part with it. Wednesday afternoon Secretary
Hackett, of the Humane society sent dispatch
to Secretary Of State Blaine reciting the above
facts and requesting that the State department.
and the British minister tAke measures for the
recovery Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoB sALE-sEvEN 90 PER CEET MORTGAGES
II improved real estate in Omaha In sums of Il 90
'na fpa p5shmfiR.s
EOK SALE GOOD LOCATION, CIGAR STORE.
Inquire At Star office Store at 732 9TH street north
AN,EoUAL INTEREST, WILL BE SOLD IN AN.
Address, ssP ws
erences. mh6-3ts
SZQO. ksSs party with over 600 can male
1900 to $4,000 annually managing branch office.
DUNLAP ELECTRIC CO.. Knoxville. Iowa. mh4-6t'
EOR sALE-FIRsT. CLASS FIGURING MILL;
eounty in Maryland 20 acres land; good local trade
MANUFACTURERS. FARMERS AND. OTHERS
N1 seeking locations viii find best OPENINGS along
B. and y. r. K. Address NJ. v RICHARDS, Land and
Imgigration Agent B. and o. R. B., Baltimore, Nd
= HOTEL KEEPERS.
TO LET. THE PAVILION, AT LAKE wINNrP1.
This celebrated Hotel. occupying one of the finest
ISc.tions on The Lake, and famous the world over as
season Of 1889 Lawn nearly acres, rstclsss stable
sSsns e 2So
The 1sJ house l. /, all frgp,sGed RoLLNs.
WANTED PRIVATE BANKING
coed member Of the firm lately retired the banf Is
business principally in commercial discount nvess
ment perfectly secure; profits good only actual
226, Warrington. d. G. f21-lm
Terrsssri.i c o RAMSAY has cut The tbs
prices; watches cleaned 81 frst-class main-sprngs
the city, SS:1 we DEFY
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

The Ex-PREsrDENr's TRIP TO NEW Yosx.-
Ex-President Cleveland and his party made q
short stop in Philadelphia on their way to
New York yesterday. Among those who greeted
them were Mr.. A. J. Drexel and Col. Tobias.
The special train did not reach Jersey City
until O'Clock having been held at Bergen
Point by the request Of Mr.. Cleveland, who de-
sired to avoid the crowd. crowd was present.
however, when the party alighted and three
cheers were given for Mr.. Cleveland and his
wife. Five carriages from the Victoria hotel
were in waiting for the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

.. our unSfaoed scho0i teacherS can be
trained by bringing the right kind Of normal
school instruction within their reach.
After the discussion which followed the read
ing Of this paper the department adjourned for
lunch.
At the Afternoon Session
paper was read py Edwin p. Seaver, superin-
tendent of schools, Boston, on "To what ex-
tent and how can manual training be intro
duced into graded public schools" He said
that the discussion of this question has been
heretofore largely theoretical, but now this is
actual experience. During the last ten years
have been organized schools and departments
OF schools IN which manual training has been
made the leading feature. Some of these
schools are public schools, while others are
supported by fees and endowments Definite
results of these experiments begin to appear,
and the most interesting contributions to the
discussion now are the records of such results
and the means used in obtaining them.
On one branch of the general question the
argument from experience seems already con-
elusive, proving that systematic class instruc-
ton in the mechanic arts can be given to BOYS
OF the high-schooi age with facility, with
economy and with excellent results. This
conclusion points to the general adoption of a
new kind Of school. He then went on at some
length to show that highly useful and desir-
able enlargement of the public-school system,
especially in cities and large towns, would be
LndQe Dy organizing scnOols which may be
descriptively named mechanic arts high schools.
The new school, he said. is called a high
school to mark its grade or place in the public
school system, and its relations to other schools
below and above it. Its pupils will usually
come from the grammar schools, having an
ished their studies there at the age of about
fourteen years. They win here pursue for three
or four years
A COURSE OF TRAINING,
partly in book work and partly in the mechanic
arts and in drawing, on level with other boys
of equal age who take the classical or the COM
mercial or the general course of study in other
high schools. After graduation they viii pass
either into higher Institutions, AZ the boys
from classical high schools usually do, or into
active life with most of the graduates Of other
high schools. But the higher institutions Of
learning will be schools Of science or technology
rather than colleges, and the active life viii Be-
led more in the industrial than In the profes-
sional pursuits
A paper on
TIE WORK or TH1 CIT DURB1zxTKNpExT"
was read BY T. II. Ballet Of Springfield, Mass
Al ths session this evening George Rowland, Of
Chicago, win read paper on ssThs school prin-
eipals" and J. r 0resnvood, Of Kansss City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

A PIEMAN's HARD overwhelmingly night
Mr.. E. Z. West, of No. zoos b street southwest,
was driving along street northeast with load
of pies and sandwiches when he met regiment
of Pennsylvania soldiers, who made a demand
upon him for the contents of his wagon. Upon
his refusal the soldiers assaulted him, took
about 800 pies, $50 sandwiches and $50 plates.
Some of the eatables were devoured and the
balance was destroyed. The soldiers besides
assaulting Mr.. West damaged his property to
the extent of $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
COUNTY couar pRocsgoMcs.
4rH TUESDAY IN January.

l I'm 1LEoDAl IN JANGAhis
Estate, VIM. Gilman, deceased, pc.
tition Of Geo. Andrews for conveyance,
continued.
Estate, Clara Kohler. deceased, pc
tition to probate will, objections filed BY
Mrs. Keiser and the hearing continued
to Feb. 9th.
Estate, Ferdinand Schneider, deceased
petition for settlement, objections heard,
cause taken under advisement.
Estate, VIM. Bailey, deceased, petit
ton for administration. Emily N. Bailey
appointed administrative, and bond
fixed at 5000.
Estate. Louise Carl, deceased, petit
ton to probate will, will approved and
admitted to probate.
Estate. Diedrich J. Harms, deceased,
petition for settlement continued.
Estate, John Beetham, deceased,
petition for settlement, account allowed
and final order made.
Guardianship of John Roselip, an al
lenged incompetent, petition to appoint
guardian. John Roseip adiudged in
incompetent. Charles Roselip appoint
ed guardian. Bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate, Armand II. Sphinx, deceased,
petition for administration, Frederic
Wiesse appointed administrator, and
bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate. Albert Schellenger, deceased,
last hearing of claims to be heard We'd
nesday Jan. 23rd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
DIED..


In Montrose, Oak. Jan. 10th, 1889.
Lillian, wife of S. II. Washburn, and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs NJ. +. Crouch.
Deceased was born, June, 2l, 1856, in
Chautauqua county. N. Y.
When two years old her parents with
her moved to Grant county. Wisconsin.
When she was fourteen years of age.
she joined the Baptist church of which
she was CONSTANT member
at the time of her death When IS
years of age she came to this county.
and was q successful teacher for twelve
years. She was married September
5th. 1875 and two years since she with
her husband removed to Dakota. The
funeral took place the 18th, at the Bap.
list church in this city, Rev. p. L. Smith
officiating. La Mars, Ia Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
BRODTVlLLE.

The entertainment at the Stone school
house Saturday night given By The
Hazelton Literary" was a grand success.
The school house was crowded 10 the
utmost capacity and everybody seemed
to enjoy the well managed exercises.
Many were present from Bagley, Wya-
lusing and Brodtville Try it again
Hazelton, we pledge you crowded
house.
Rev Ellis is still holding protracted
meetings with very good success. We
sincerely hope that much good may
be done.
A Calkins is quite busy buying and
shipping stock from Bagley.
We are very grateful for the good
health with us. o. X.
Brodtyille, Jan. 10, 1889.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
CONSTITUTION cUREp

An old physician retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East Indian missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
allthroat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering. | will send free of charge. to
all who desire it. this recipe. in Ger
man, French or English, with full di-
rections for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
W. A. MOVES. 149 Powers's Block.
39-39 cow Rochester, N Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
MI. IDA NorEs.

A heavy wind and snow storm set in
Tuesday morning drifting in all direo.
tons.
Mt. Ida is quite business place.
Our school is progressing finely under
Miss Lou McMurry as teacher.
There will be services in the Baptist
church next Sunday at the usual hour,
o'clock.
The daily ringing of the anvil at c.
M. Tandy's shop betokens plenty Of
work and good workman.
S. Q. Ransom's family is slowly re.
covering
Elder Manselle is still under the
weather.
Mr.. John Andrew, OF Nebraska, is
visiting his mother Mrs. Sally Ransom.
Mr.. James Anderson has moved into
the house formerly occupied by A.
Rankin. NIGHT CAP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
PERSONALS

G Hutchinson, OF Shullsburg, was
caller Tuesday.
John Harshberger. of Nit. Hope. was
in town Monday.
Thos. Marsden. of Fcnnimorc, was
in this city Monday.
Rev. E. NJ. Corey. of Potosi, was in
this city Tuesday.
Postmaster Nevins, of Bloomington,
was in town Monday.
Miss Mary Ennor, of Potosi, is on "a
visit 10 friends in this city.
Joe Nathan went 10 Chicago Monday
with two car loads of cattle.
w. j. Davis, of Lone Rock, was in
the city on business Thursday.
Treasurer John Neavill with C. b.
Stowell went to Potosi Tuesday,
Station Agent j NJ. Sands, of Dodge
vile, spent Sunday in this city.
Jos. Hurlburt and wife, of Blooming
ton were in Lancaster Thursday.
Messrs. Jones and Mitchell of Fenni-
more, were in Lancaster Monday.
IL. Curtiss and j. S. Wilkinson, of
Patch Grove, were in this city Monday.
Miss Lizzie Anderson, of Benton,
visited Miss Nina Mcpherson last week.
K. w. Elwell. of Waterloo, Iowa, was
the guest of Rufus Hannum last week,
d. F. Brown and Jas. Geiger, of
Bloomington. were in this city Friday
Patrick Morkin. of Patch Grove, made
business trip to the county scat Tues
day.
A. r. Bushnell is in Madison this
week attending to U. S. Court bust
ness.
Mrs. John z. Lewis returned home
from her trip to Iowa Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyle, of Bloom
ington, were in Lancaster last week on
business.
Adolf Nathan, with his wife and
little daughter set sail from Germany
yesterday.
Park Dudley visited several days this
week with his sister Mrs Frank Smith
in Beetown.
r. A. Watkins was in Lafayette Co
Monday and Tuesday attending to
business matters.
DR.. Cronin and W. G. Stephens, of
Cassville. came over 20 Lancaster Sat
urday TO attend the Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. Mary Larned concluded her
visit with Lancaster friends Wednesday
and returned to her home in Glen
Haven.
After four weeks of pleasant visiting
with relatives and friends. Mrs. VIM
Kelley returned to her home in:Hampton.
Iowa, on Wednesday.
David Aupperlee, who is engaged in
business in the western part of Iowa,
came to Lancaster last week to see his
father, who IS in very poor health.
S. L. Borah, of Mt. Ida, was in this
city Monday. He started on trip to
Nebraska and other places in The west
Wednesday morning. and expects to be
away several weeks.
Lincoln Abrams, of Bloomington,
passed through Lancaster. Monday, on
his way to Madison. to attend the State
Temperance Convention, that was held
there on Monday and Tuesday.
We noticed on our streets the past
week, Messrs Bossert. Esser. Seipp,
and Hawk, solid farmers between Bee
town and Cassville. They brought
loads of produce to our markets.
Jap Rewey. who is resident of
Wisner, Nebraska, is visiting friends in
this vicinity. Mr. Rewev, was formerly |
Sheriff of Grant Co., and his many Lam
caster friends were pleased to see him
in this city last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT,

An entertainment and spelling match
was given in Rhodes Dist, No. ID, on
the evening of January 18th. The pro-
gram was made up of recitations,
declarations, dialogues. songs and
spelling down. The school house was
filled with visitors and all were pleased
with the entertainment. Miss Myrtle
Ward won the first honors in the spell
ing match. A company from town
made considerable disturbance, laugh
ing and playing. and were called to
order several times. Persons who are
disposed to be unruly at such places are
requested TO stay away.
CHRIS HARTMAN,
Teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
TnE tNAllcJRATIoN

The Chicago g. Northwestern Rail
way Company offers its patrons splen-
did opportunity to visit Washington in
March next, and participate in the
ceremonies incident to the Inauguration
of President Harrison. For that occa-
sion tickets will be sold from all priu-
cipal stations at the very low rate of
one fare for the round trip. For full
information regarding rates, dates OF
sale, etc. apply to Agents Chicago &
Northwestern Railway
47-4S-yO-52.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
YOU ARE bound to be satisfied
with work done by Vandewall.

Time: 1t is not expedient in carry
ing OH a conversation with colored per-
sons 10 use words that are not clearly
within the range of their comprehension.
An Austin waiter told Boston man at
a hotel that in Eastern Texas a white
man had married Negro woman.
"Was he not derided?" asked the Bos-
tonian HE was, sab Dey rided
him out OBJ town on er rail-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24

On Saturday evening Jan. 10Th 1889
Richardl j. Tenant, of Omaha, Neb.
and Emma NJ. Van Dewall of this city,
at the residence of the officiating clerge-
man. S. s. Grinnell.
The newly married couple will visit
friends in different parts Of Wisconsin
and then go to Omaha to reside, where
the groom is engaged in business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
AN ORDINANCE
TO RBsuLArE THE CLOSING OF SALOONS.

The Mayor and Aldermen. the Common Council
ofthe City Of Lancaster. do orddia as foLt0tcs:
Section l. All licensed saloons and places in
the City OF Lancaster, where spirituous, malt,
ardent or intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be
closed at 10 O'Clock, P. NJ OF each day. and all
lights therein extinguished and remain closed
until Ave o'clock. A. NJ. on the following day.
Section .. In any action for the violation OF
this ordinance. no evidence shall be required
that any strong. spirituous, malt. ardent or any
intoxicating liquor was sold or drank In such
saloon or OF her place during the time 1t Is re-
Qnired to be kept closed
Section 8. Anv person violating the ordi
nance shall on conviction thereof pay fac OF not
less than FIVE. nor more than fifty dollars. and 10
default OF such payment, shall be imprisoned In
the county jail not less than FIVE, nor more than
thirty days.
Section T. The failure TO close any licensed
saloon at ten o'clock p. NJ, Of any day or 70 keep
Il closed until FIVE O'Clock A. NJ, OF the following
day, ehaH be q cause for the revocation OF the
license OF the keeper OF such saloon.
Section 5. II shall be the duty OF the City
Marshal OF said city. 20 see that this ordinance
is enforced. and 10 enter complaint for ans
violation thereof
Section o. All ordinances OF parts OF ordi-
nances conflicting or interfering with this ordl
nance are hereby repealed.
Section Z. This ordinance shall take effect
from snd after its passage and publication.
Adopted January sfh. 1852 by ayes and noes
a quorum present and all voting aye.
en-. BAXTER. Mayor.
Attest AUG. MIcHAELIs, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-24
DRAWING OF PETIT JURORS.
GRANT COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
CLERKS OFFICE.

GRANT COUNTY CIRCUIT CObhI
CLERKS OFFICE.
Notice is hereby given that the names
of the pitt jurors for the February term
1889 of the Circuit Court of Grant
county, Wisconsin, will be drawn at the
office of the clerk of said court in the
Court House in the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on Friday, the first day
of February, A. D. 1889. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Said term of court to commence
on Sd Tuesday of February, A. d., 1888
being the 10 day of the month.
Dated Lancaster, Wis. Jan. s 1889.
w. A. JOHNSON,
46--48 CLERK.