davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

CHATTANOOGA, TENy.-The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will sell excursion tickets to Chatta-
nooga and return at so for the round trip,
September Is to IS inclusive, valid for return
passage to and including October 10. The
the Cumberland will be held at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, September 10 to 20. 1882 The
program mapped out by the committee will in
clude visits to the famous battle fields of Look
out mountain, Orchard Knob, Mission Ridge
and others in the immediate vicinity of
Chattanooga, reunion Of blue and gray
veterans on the battle field of Chickamauga,
reviews, camp fires, banquets, fireworks and
other features of interest to the old soldier and
citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
National Conference of Charities.

At the session of the National charities and
corrections in San Francisco yesterday,
F. H. Wines of Illinois submitted the
report of the committee on reports of
states. He summarized the condition of va
convention and then called upon delegates
present to report upon the condition of chart
ties and corrections in their respective states.
Reports were accordingly made by Mrs. Jos. s.
Spear, jr., of California, Alexander johnson of
Indiana. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Apple of Colo
RADIO and H. H. Hart of Minnesota. DR.. A. q.
Byers spoke on the subject Of homes for chill
dren in Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Slow Time Of the Iroouo,..

San Francisco dispatch says, The Us.
|nan-of-war Iroquois, which was recently re-
paired at Mare Island navy yard, was given .
riai trip on the bay this week preliminary 70
bending her to Honolulu The maximum speed
Developed with the tide in her favor was little
Dver eight knots and her average speed was
peven and two-tenths knots The Iroqnois was
built thirty years ago and az that time was re-
Knrded ~ one Of the finest wooden ships ailoat.
she went 10 Mare Island over year ago to un-
dergo expensive repairs, and after the wreck of
NE war ve1els ut samoa last March her re-
pairs were hur:iedly completed. In view of
he low rate Of speed developed this week there
some doubt expressed - 70 whether or NOT
NE viii 10 sent 70 Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
An Opening for Sullivan.

A Boston special says it was given out there
Wednesday night-exactly on what authority
b not knovn-that Pugilist John L. Sullivan
has listened to outside advice and determined
70 enter political life through the medium of
the Boston common council. His ward 18TH is
strongly democratic. and Kilkenny fight is in
progress between two factions John could
very likely get nomination and il is said that
he viii endeavor to go in as a mediator-a
sort Of harmonizer as IL were. II nominated
he viii be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Either Would Do.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Young man somewhat agitated)-"T have
called, Mr.. Means, to ask permission to pay
my addresses to your daughter Miss Ruth
Banker Means-"My daughter Ruth, Mr..
Peduncle? Why, she is engaged to Mr.. Swack-
hammer"
Young man (still agitated, but rejecting that
ell is not yet lost)-"Did you think ! said Miss
Ruth, Mr.. Means? i said Miss Gwendolen.
of the names probably
caused you to misunderstood me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
The Judiciary Centennial.

The following gentlemen have been named to
cooperate with the New York state bar associa-
ton committee in arranging for the celepra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary Of the
federal judiciary, to be held in New York city
February 1, 1890: David Dudley Field, chair
man; Lyman Trumbull, Illinois; Henry Hitch
cock, Missouri; ]. Randolph Tucker. Virginia;
Thomas J. Semmes, Louisiana; William q. En-
dicott, Massachusetts,; Edward J. Phelps, YER
mont; Cortlandt Parker, New Jersey; Henry
Wise Garnett, District of Columbia; Francis
Rawle, Pennsylvania; Charles Henry Butler,
New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Death from q Mosquito Bite.

Charles Miguard Of 60 Willow avenue.
Hoboken, died on Sunday of blood poisoning.
Two weeks ago, while at supper, some insect, q
mosquito 1t is thought, bit him on the nose.
The next day the spot itched and he rubbed it
with his hand He was compositor and his
hands were black from the lead Of type. Next
day his face began to swell. DR.. steadman
lanced the wound and relieved the sufferer
somewhat. The swelling disappeared almost
entirely until last Friday, when It reappeared
and grew worse and finally caused death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

A cable dispatch from Zanzibar to the govern
ment Of the Congo state says: Henry M. Stan
ley, on leaving the basin of the Albert Nyanzs,
endeavored to make his way southwark by
passing to the west OF the Victoria Nyanzs.
He failed, however, in this attempt. He then
went northwsrd and reached the eastern shore
Of the lake. Emin Pasha accompanied him.
After . long stay on the borders of the lake
awaiting supplies from Msalala and Tabora,
Stanley, leaving Emin Pasha, marched in the
direction Of Mombassa. He II expected to
reach the eastern ssacoast about the end Of o.
tobNr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
st. Louis and the Orange Trusts.

A dispatch from st. Louis says: 1.-THE leading
wholesale fruit dealers of St. Louis are at present
considering the advisability of going into a
combination with similar houses throughout
the larger markets of this country for the pur-
pose of controlling the Florida orange crop.
Early developments in the matter are to be
expected, as the New York end of the proposed
combination is pushing things vigorously, and
has already secured cooperation in other
cities. Investigation among St. Louis houses
shows that a gigantic orange trust is under
progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Balfour's Reply to Gladstone.

Mr.. Balfour has written letter in reply to
Mr.. Gladstone's remarks on prison treatment
in Ireland, in which Mr.. Gladstone commente
upon the case of Mr.. Conybeare as showing an
absence of right judgment and human feeling
Mr.. Balfour denies that the prisoner is suffer-
ing from disease that justifies his release He
says that the general treatment of Irish pris-
oners is more lenient than the treatment Of
English prisoners, and that Of all classes of
Irish prisoners those convicted under the
crimes act obtain the largest share of prison
relaxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
NihilistS in Denmark.

There are rumors from various quarters that
a large number of nihilists have recently ar
rived in Denmark. In consequence of these re-
ports the authorities at Copenhagen are taking
extraordinary precautions for the protection of
the car during his coming visit to Copenha-
gen, as it is feared that an attempt upon his
life is intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

A Chattanooga dispatch says . counterfeit
two-dollAr Treasury silver certificate has been
found In circulation there. The engraving i
fne, but the printing and papsr poor. All
counterfsits 20 far discovered ere numhsrsd B
1854, ia and bear the picture Of Gen. Ham
cock. 10 u thought they ere being assiduously
circulated IN anticipation Of The reunion Of the
Army Of ths Cumberland IN Chattanooga nat
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Mrs. HamiIton's Case.

Col. Samuel Perry. attorney for Mrs. Hamil-
ton, was seen at the hotel at Elwood, Nj, yes
terday. His object was to get to Mays Land
ing with letter or verbal message to the court
officials from Judge Reed; also to interview his
client. Owing to the severity Of the storm and
the consequent damage TO the tracks of the
West Jersey railroad, court has been adjourned
until next Monday. Judge Reed is now lying
quI te i'll at Atlantic CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Phenomenal Glass Ball Shooting.

DIR. Bartlett yesterday concluded successfully
at Buffalo his attempt to beat DIR. Carver's
record of breaking 5000 glass balls in six days.
He finished at $50 pm. yesterday with total
Of 64,Ol7. On the third day he was timed (un-
known to him) and he broke 500 balls i'm seven
teen minutes and a consecutive 500 in eighteen
minutes. Then he made squirt to break the
record and broke 500 in fourteen minutes,
breaking Oakley's record Of 100 in three min
utes ten seconds. DR.. Bartlett also achieved
the phenomenal record Of breaking 10 balls in
eight second s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Life Had No Charm for Hin,

Monroe Gray, aged fifty, teacher in the
East Carondoiet, Ill, schools, committed sui
eide yesterday morning by shooting himself in
the breast The suicide is the outcome of q
tragedy which occurred i've years ago, when
Gray discovered his wife and one william Ditch
|hoiding criminal relations. He shot and killed
Them both. and, after q sensational trial, was
sent to prison for one year. Ever since that
time Gray has brooded over the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
The Ticket Good After Death.

At Blount, South Dakota, vexing question
has been troubling the railroad agent. L. b.
King Of Hebron, Neb., purchased a thirty-day
round-trip ticket to visit his brother. c. B..
King, Of Blount. While here he died. The
question then arose, could he return on the
tickeD IL was finally decided in the affirma-
i've, and his brother sent him back today on
the same ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
Searle's Offer to Gaudaur,

John A. st. John of Pittsburg has received
cablegram from Searle, the champion sculler,
offering to row Gaudaur on the Thames in one
month for $4,000 side, allowing $500 for ex-
penses, otherwise he will row him on the Par
amatta. Mr.. st. John says Gaudaur will not
row on the Thames or Parametta, but is willing
to row on any English or Irish lake. The
Teemer-Gaudaur race takes place at McKees-
port, Pa. TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
The Czarewitch In Germany.

The czarewitch arrived at Kiel yesterday ON
board the Czarevna He was received by Gen.
Goltz and the officers Of the garrison. Under
their escort he drove 10 the castle, where he
was received by Princess Henry. Emperor
William met the Czarewitch at the railway
station in Hanover. After the usual ceremonial
greeting they drove together TO the castle,
where hearty greetings we're extended by the
empress and others Of the imperial party. The
city was gafly decorated In honor Of the visitors
and the streets were 6lled with cheering crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
USING WATER FOR FUEL.
An Invention Which Promises to Supply
Cheap Heat.

From the Chicago Tribune
Much has been written about the art OF
kindling fre With water. Here IL the latest
account Of what water will do:
An important invention has recently been
made public near Lake Superior. II il no less
than the practical and cheap use Of water as
fuel. The appliance consists Of nothing but q
piece Of gas pipe from two inches to six inches
in diameter, ~ may be desired, and Of con-
venient length to fit . cook stove or parlor or
other heater, with short legs or stable sup
port to keep it in position. This il placed in a
stove, with one end slightly projecting, to
which is attached . vessel Of water with stop
cock conduit from the water vessel into the
pipe.
Before reaching the steam chamber the water
passes through the important part of the In
vention-the part that constitutes or contains
may pass into the steam chamber, while the
steam cannot pass out. The part of the pipe
containing the steam chamber 10 within the
stove, although small part may be without if
denred. 10 this the heat of moderate wood
or coal fire is applied SO as to heat the steam to
a high temperature--say 5000 or nearly 400
when 1t passes out Of a small orifce immedi-
ately into the midst Of q bed of Goals or fame
from burning wood or coal, when it is at once
raised to the required temperature-i00o or
more-to be Immediately decomposed into.its
gases-oxygen and hydrogen-which instantly
becomes fame
Only moderate summer fire of wood or
coal will be required the coolest day in winter,
the gaseous fame furnishing the balance Of
the heat needed in the coolest room. The
capacity for reducing heat may be regulated to
suit requirements. When it is known that
hydrogen flame yields a heat in burning five
times greater than carbon, or about 10000 to
$500, one may form some idea of the capacity
OF this little continuance for producing heat.
BY increasing the temperature of the gas pipe
to about 400o the vapor may be decomposed
into gases before exit from the pipe, and in
such cases it is emitted in Jet Of blue flame.
In either case the oxyhydrogen fame is easily
produced with a small consumption of fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
PROFESSIONAL.

I EoNARD I. CAUGHY, DDS,
~ Surgeon Dentist
Late OF Barnes Caugny, has opened Dental Parlcrs.
lob 9th ST. sc. sel3-lws
MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EvENTsoF
UI LIFE All business confidential. Ladies andgeu.
telneu % cents each 4Oe st. between 4th snd5th
sts NV Sau26-4w'
nj ME; DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE
u1 in English or German.
All business confidential Office hours, 8 O m to
N Al 9Th ST. a.w. Open on sunday from 10 a.
" o:oo D. m au13-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON FOR POToMAo
~ RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave 6th-street wharf every SUNDAY. TUESDAY
ana THURSDAY JPN for Rock Point Colton's.
Lodse. coan wharyes, smiths Greek, and ksuehley.
Fare far Nomini, so cts. second class IS cta
Fare below Neminl 20 cts. sscond-class, 20 cts.
uul4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

UNIFORMS FOR WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA DE
MOLAY AND POTOMAC COAMANDERlEs
Are Manufactured and sold By low q any house
IN America
All goods strictly best quality and guaranteed rsgu-
Also UNIFORMS FOB OLD DOMINION COW.
MANDERf Of Alexandria. Va. ct fsctory pricea
WuLETT Z RUOFF
ou10-3m 0O5 Penunylyania AVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
DENTISTRY.

nR 8. l. SCOTT
IL Respectfully informs his friends and patrons that
he has resumed practice of his profession 1907
ct Preservation Of the natural teeth speciality
nR STARR PARsONs, DENTIST, ora ST,
III corner NV. First-class Gold Amalgsm and
White Killings speciality Aching teeth saved Appli-
cation TO gums prevents pain in extracting Hours:
9to5. 3y6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

Go TO BALTIMORE VIA B. AND O.-The only A.
minute line. S1.20 round trip during exposi.
ton week-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
ATTORNEYS.

1TToRNEYS AND o6UNsELL.oRs AT LAW,
402 9th st NV.
4 1AMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OWebster Law Building, sos d at q. ", WashinEton
d. G. Residence. l2lS h Of. n. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

xu9IuvoV Cutvo % oQn1u161o11n4 Z
GOLDEN ePECIr1u.

Positively Cured b. Administering Dr. Hainss
GOLDEN sPEcrr1u.
1scap b sven In cup of coss or - or N s<ic,su
81 ooa without the knowlsdge u ~ patenf, it 9 -
solutsiy harmless. and win eGsot psrnnAnsnt ara
q n slccholic wrsok II NnvER fAIIR over
100000 drunkards havs bslA uaas tsmpsants msn
Who havs taken 0odsn opsoins Il their ccse without
thsks kDewledgs, and toay belfsys 10y cut Arr
ingsf thsAr ewa ~ win sspsgshosh 4 rsstisslas
g VAN "a. xlasa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDICAL. &c.
I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
AExperenced Female ply sician sh ,uld consult Mrs
and 18th stsne Ladies only. Remedy s5. au1 3-5ws
~ The Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
can be consulted daily z54c st. between ~ and 9Th
Prompt treatment Consultation strictly conhden.
tial. Separate rooms for ladies' Kennedy, s5. pills
IL. Once always open. su26-1sts
Nj NE. DE FOREST, LoN6-EsTABLIsHED AND
" reliable Ladies Ply sican. can be consulted daily
S15 % s6 Ladies only st NV once hour
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Il Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest.estsblished sdvertis-
,1g epnsas m R 81 FIX tss can
ladies, married or single. Forty years experience
su21-1m'
III sw-, appea red before and made oath that
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city
of men and furnish medicine or no charge consults
ton and advice free at any hour Of the day, sub
anS me y R sSa dE
District of Columbia this Sd day OF July. 1885.
M ANHooD RESTORED by USING A BOTTLE
viii cure any case of Nervous Debility aud loss Of
nerve power, 1t imparts ygor to the whole system.
Male or female e06 ST sw. su21-lm'
202 Indiana avenue
a: hGHH from Fasnt. sated a. their residences.
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ standard Remedy for all blood diseases. causing
IN Sa san diseases cured
Dr.. boDp's SEhviNE 40, y Permanently S9n cures
natural weakness loss Of vitality. debility.
jy31 STANDIFORD'S. cor 9Th snd n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLET DAVIS PIANOS.
IL r,.u. u heopening September p1snao TO- s,,.n,
Elegant styles. Low prices now.
DrcKrn BRos,. P1Asos
REPRESENT ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE ART
OF PIANo-FoRTE MAKING.
Sold on ssTps Psnss CT rent
THE FISCHER" PIANO
Is truly "Old Reliable" Established 1910.
10000 in use. Fully Warranted Sold on ca !
' ~ SANDERS & ,sIAYMAN.
934 st. NV.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE WEBER"
As one Of the Greatest Pianos in the World, Main
tsns it commanding positioH rsnes tSr i rent
934 L ST. n.
THE "ESTEY" PIANO
name guarantee Of its worth Splendid tone; dura-
Wv SAWS " SANDERS a sIrA J y
A WONDERFUL RECORD.
Two Hundred and Ten Thouscnd C21o.ooo, Estey
0rgans have been made ara f3 pS t1e
use Beautiful New Styles.
Sold on very easy monthly n6yRsnss sr,yM.N
934 st. NV.
WE TAKE PLEASURE
In Exhibiting our Large Assortment of Pianos and
Organs all who may be interested in those nstru-
ments
PIANOS FOR RENT.
We offer great Inducements to purchasers
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Pianos and Organs Tuned Repaired and Exchanged.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Visit our Ware Rooms. Our method of doing bust
ness will commend itself to you. PIANOS FOR RENT.
SANDERS sTAYMAN.
JARVIS BUTLER, Manager.
o34 at. NV, Washington. DC
13N Charles st. Baltimore Nd
1917 Main ST., Richmond, Va. se2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR ASPHALT PAvEMENT-oF-
Il nee of Public Buildings and Grounds, War Depart
ment, Washington, DC, September .. 1SSg.-Sealed
until NOON, EsbAY, OCTOBER NINTH, 1859,
for constructing $50 square yards more less. Of
obtained at this office The United states reserves the
bidders is invited TO the acts Of Congress approved
February 20. 1888, and February %, 1887, vol %.
page 33, and vol. "a, page Ala. Statutes Large.
se10.l1,l2,13,oc7,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
RAILROADS.

rna ts saqg gy.i ABS sgy .syssrurr.r
sefH fffE fksck Is.rs,
ssggEE IlIla ;s 81
iSs. " o. S S ss,s,sp s:s r DIV:
s:s z: s::sss: 8: fss: ;:s:s:
e chss.ss;s 70 ShsssS Win siesgips osf h,ooss
I'm si:sSas : csss!fs .s sss
ssp: ssis :sI fS:ss s's sasYYs
Win SrSSash s sss Ter m;sS . "a sss
70. sD "a s... M
For dss, Ely sss ssssd sss ss. s'io IN
,sio ma 49, S:s:I .sssSs e.
Tor wi.mspor Ioef Haven ana hl NJ q So
roy s$$ Z: ssT Fsst Egs s,5
1909 s and Z ;So YSoao On sgpasS 90. "A SOS
ss:s.; s q ESll%s ~ f:: sSs % $iss
ron PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
yor pssson, vitssgi cSsns, ! 50 Pm every I'D DAY.. '
c s si sl1 Amen ssan :s
sss. $ isar. .s1 .ass.. S.I Sss civ ' 's
sc II Cc md r.sa s.s
For R.i,Ine!s, 3 $S' 4sO, silo. goo $40 s.so.
s4g,4siS % az. az oo I'd sic S sSa
80, s sss. 4 sSc' sS o. *. siS.
For Ropes Cred Lane, s:ao an and 40 pm. daily.
For. 1nnapols, 30 and 900 an, IL o5, 30 and
SOC P N daily. except Sunday. Sundays. BOO
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHINGTOu
RAILWAY
IN ErFEcTMAY ie. 1852.
For Alexandria 80. @ 30, 7:45. $40 Gas 1877
snn l2;ot noon, POS, 4.25, IS. sol, 8 ;2l.
s;Vz 1899 and 30 y. m. On sunday q q so
80. 9:4s, 1857 am. 2.35. col. s.02 and
lO:O5 pm.
Accommodation for ousptioo, As am. and ass ..
N. week days Z. 45 am sundays
For RICHMOND and the South, 4. 80, 1887 am
rr. af i:s rna S9i pm dahl ssser. sunday "a.
sYpS siiS 10 aSls so % e5; o an; 20 S;oS
pm. On sunday at .; 10 and IL .O7 ans zoo
b;lo, 7:Q5, 500. go and &c; 81 p m
Tickets and information at the ofce, northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylysnia aveuue aud at
the station where orders be left for the checking
CHAS T. PUGH, j. II MOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Aren't
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-23

Yesterday the legislature in session
at Olympia elected John B. Allen and
Watson G. Squires U. S. Senators for
the state of Washington. These gen.
tlemen are we'll known, and their elec-
tion has created the greatest enthusl.
asm among the people. Washington
will be we'll and ally represented in
the national Legislature. and those who
have been honored by this choice have
well merited it, having been faithful
to their constituents in the many trusts
reposed in them. Mr.. Allen is o man
about forty-fve years of age, was
elected delegate to congress at the last
territorial election, and before that
time held the office of prosecuting at
torney in the territory. He is a law
yer of fine ability, and very fluent
and eloquent speaker. Watson G.
Squires has been governor of the ter
ritory, in which position he gained the
confidence of the citizens, and earned
tie reputation of being as an able ex-
ecutive as the territory ever had. lie
will undoubtedly be competent rep
resentative of the best interests of the
new state. These senators will take
their seats during the coming session,
and the northwest will hear good re-
port from them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-23

The Paris exposition attracted q
large number of people. Twenty-Five
million persons paid for entrance,
against 100000 in 1878 and 5000
600 in 1867. Many of these came
from the four quarters of the globe,
and travel from this country was un-
usually large. The facts indicate that
the world is growing more harmonious,
and this is due in o great measure to
the improved methods of communica-
tion between different nations. The
success of the centennial celebration
of Republican France, will long be
remembered by her citizens, and the
boycott of the crowned heads will
make little difference to the free peo-
pie of that or any other country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-23

Brazil has had peaceful revolu-
tion, and is now republic. This is
the last monarchy on the western con-
tinent,-if We except the colonial
dependencies of Great Britain-and
the foremost nation of South America.
For years Brazil has been in the line
of advancement, and for years her lib
eral-minded citizens have been shap-
ing events to this cad. For some time
the crown on the head Of Dom Pedro
has weighed heavily, and he must have
been expecting that the time was ap-
preaching when he should be forced to
give up the imperial dignity. With
the rich and varied resources of Brazil,
if wise legislation is followed, this
country will he the leading one in
South America. On the demise of
the last monarchy in the western
hemisphere, the United States-the
most successful experiment in free
government of modern times-caa well
afford to be jubilant.