davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

AxssDY fxAx1-wAlking homo for lac
Of car-iare.-Lfs. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

Lows in . cottage 10 not nearly 20 sstss
- love in adat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

II colors could talk many woman woul(
be q walking Bsdiam -ho;cl Mail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16
IT, You Are Sick

whh H0dacAe. Neuralgia. n unasian Dy0sH
-. Btliousneo. Blood Hmoa Kid.sy DlseaA
Conseipaaioo. Female Isouhaea Yev0 - AGA
0eepaeanea. Partial Pazaly.la q Nesvs0 Hsesr
tsafioo, Ne fsine's Celesy Cnnps0A - -
cured. In saeh Of shsso Tie ean.s = nanla1 -
payd0f eveswosk, anz1esy. sxyMaO - 1alasia.
the effect u which b 70 veaAsn he neFvo0 -
TEN, resulting mo - tAese diseasea Rs0ovo
he cAusR with that great Nerve Toaie. nd -
REsULI Vim disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
yAa L BovEx. Springfield. N.s. v..Ae+
.ksisSs CeleH Csa1e6d eaanos = s4selle1 =
wrought great change. Ny nervuuaGo eaeissly
dtnppeaEsa, and VIII = IL $1,000. a1Seeias
q the 1eo@seA, heart and nyef, cd n yAsls
tone q the syssem vas woodeslaIly NVi11l110d
Isen n n.e.dA n6ck = ! Aavs besA fainSs
Will Cure You!
eold By dn0iseA q dx lbe O. Psepasea Oly
b. WEiA kscsAassDn = C, 19sa0@ W
fss Tie Ased, nsnoss. oss0ts1s1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-16

FtYPAPRR-a White Cap warning b
| leayA-ZtAe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05

FsNHs CFIIJiOlp TEUSs
4 HAT LrNtr bT'@Er, Lever wears out, always clean
q q se sOEIi while bathlI.s,
- !Or sac ~
CHAS TISCHERS.
e.1:; tn IT. NV.
Srs. TIsuEE tevctes her attention 10 tie wants Of
Lab karIOLa- MI
N~OyH COMPLEXION. As WELL As YOUR TEN
~. - d-ee.! miserable By GisOrdered liver.
L., prove bJt. - T.kIEg Cat tEr's Little Liver Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
THE SCHOOL SITE INVESTIGATION.
No Formal Meeting Held To-day-Tes-
timony Yet to be Taken

Mr. Tsulbee's committee Investigating school
site purchases held no regular meeting yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Taulbee was called away
by business, and so was unable to be present at
the conference ct 8 o'clock, when it was pro-
posed to consider the testimony 30 far as taken.
Messrs. Roweil, Baker and Lee, however, held
an informal conference over the matter, in
the District committee room.
The testimony 80 far has covered several Of
the cases referred to In TIE STAR in the publ
cations in November and December. There is
list before the committee of twenty-eight
purchases Of real estate made by the Commits
sioners. The committee has examined Mr.. Cox
as to the nine cases In which he assisted" the
Commissioners, and ex-Commissioner West
concerning three cases in which he was
concerned. In four Of these cases
the real estate agents with whom Mr..
Cox or Mr.. West dealt have been exam
ined. As to other sales the committee has as
yet taken no testimony, except the general tes-
timony OF Mr.. Webb as to how he was accus-
somed to act in such cases. II is Mr.. Taulbees
purpose to call as witnesses, among others.
some of the owners or representatives of prop
erty, from whom, Mr.. Cox states, he received
unusually large commissions, with the view of
learning why such large commissions were
paid There Is much ground that the commit
tee has not touched upon yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
DISTRICT in CONGRESS.
THE DISTRICT MILITIA BILL.


The House bill for the organization Of the
militia of the District of Columbia was reported
favorably in the Senate to-day and placed on
the calendar, to be called up tomorrow.
THE SCHOOL SITE INVESTIGATION.
The Taulbee investigating committee met in
executive session a little after o'clock to-day.
DELEGATION OF BALTIMORE DRUMMERs
was before the House District committee to-
day urging the passage of the bill to refund the
drummers' tax collected in Washington. Nc
action was taken on the bill.
The committee authorized favorable repor,
upon the bill for the relief of holders of Dis
trict special assessment lein certificates.
AS TO RACE DISCRIMINATION IN CHARITABLE IN
sTITUTIoNs.
Mr.. Edmunds offered a resolution in the
Senate to-day, which was agreed, directing the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
to furnish information concerning the exclu-
sion of persons from any of the charitable in
situations of the District on account of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude.
CHANGES IN DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Mr.. Chandler offered a resolution in the
Senate to-day (Which went over till tomorrow
calling on the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia for list of officers
and employees mot workmen or laborers) under
their control who have been changed since the
4th of March, 1885, with the causes of change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
Name. |
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Cotton. quiet. holders
stif-middliug, 9z6a1O. Flour quiet and steady
Howard street and western SUPER 25Oa3 80.
do. extra, 3.5Oa4.50; do. family 4.65a52 5. City
mills. Rio brands, extra, 5.10a5.25; winter wheat
patent, 5.3ja5.90; spring wheat, patent JOa g. IS:
spring wheat, straight, 6.00a6.40. Wheat-south-
ern. scarce and wanted; Fultz, 96aIO6: Long
berry, 96al06 No. southern, 100: western
strong; No. winter red spot, SO bid: February.
s5 bid; March, 94a941l; May, 96a96K. Corn.
southern, active and higher; white. 4la45: yell
low, 40a42: western, steady; mixed spot 40sIa
Al; February. 40sla41; March, 4Ika4I%; May,
434a43; steamer. spot 80 Aa395s. Oats, dun and
very steady-southern and Pennsylvania, 3Oas}:
white, 32a34; western mixed, 29a31; graded No 2
white, 33a3tE. Rye, nearly nominal Hay.
nominal-prime TO choice timothy 16 5Oal7 7. 90.
Provisions, dun, quiet and steady-mess pork
14.50. Bulk meats; lower - loose shoulders 6I:
long clear, N: clear rib Sides IN; sugar picked
shoulders, ~; sugar cured smoked shoulders
81. Hams, l2a12k. Lard. refined, 81. Butter.
good grades firm and in active demand: in
feriOrs dun - western packed, l6a21; best roll.
Pals; creamery, 20a29 Eggs, quiet and firm,
IA. Petroleum, quiet = refined, 800. Coffee,
frm-Rio cargoes fair. 17k. Sugar, quiet and fair
demand-A soft, 50; copper refined, firm. I6a
16A. Whisky, steady, III. Freghts TO Liverpool
per steamer quiet and hrm-cotton. 7-32d. flour,
per ton, in sacks, 20s.; grain. per bushei, 81.
sales-wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 BUSH
els.
BALTIMORE. Feb. s. - Virginia consols. 37a
40; do. ten-forties, 35X; do. threes 90 asked:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 90a95 Northern Gen.
trail stock, TX asked: Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore 6rsts. "a; do. seconds, rs: do.
threes, % LEO; consolidated gas bonds, ITO; do.
stock, Ak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-There was a very no.
tIceable decrease i'll the amount of business at
the opening of the stock market this morning
as compared with the past few days while first
prices were generally slightly lower than those
of last evening, the declines extending to q
per cent, Rock Island and Northern Pacific
preferred showing the largest losses. The sub
sequent trading was moderately active and
while widely distributed as usual the bulk of il
was more than usual of late confined to a few of
the leading shares. Further losses of small
fractions were sustained in the early trading in
which Atchison, the grangers and coalers wer2
most prominent, but these were afterward S<n-
orally regained with something in ad[tion.
There was no real strength in the mc>xet, how
ever, outside of G. G. c. and l., ,5nich became
very active and displayed marked strength.
advancing 214 per cent to 691<, the highest
price attained during the present rise. Pull
man also showed some of its old power and
moved up nearly a point. c. G. c. and L.
failed to hold all Of its improvement, but the
rest Of the list did not sympathize in the re-
action, and at IL o'clock the market, while
quiet, was firm at Insignificant changes from
the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
Newsboys' and Children's Aid.

MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES TO-DAY AND ELEc-
TON OF OFFICERS.
At meeting of the trustees of the Newsboys'
and Children's Aid society, held at their rooms,
5l7 18th street northwest, to-day, the following
officers were chosen President, Judge Henry
Strong; first vice-president, DR.. E. NJ Gallau-
Diet; second vice-president, Mrs. II. C. Metze-
rott; recording secretary, DIR. T. S. Childs;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. +. F. King:
treasurer, Mrs A. H. Thomas; executive COM
mittee, Judge III. Strong. DIR. Childs. Mrs. Metz
croft, Mrs. l. NJ. Flint and Mrs. Thomas: audi
tors, MI. Crosby S. Noyes and Mrs. Metzerott. The
treasurer was directed, with the advice of the
executive committee. to invest the funds now
in hand. 1t is hoped that these funds (now
amounting to about S1,700) will soon be so in
creased as to enable the society to purchase a
permanent building for the benefit of the chill
dren for whom 1t is working. A society that in
so short time has not only received so many
boys and girls under its daily care. but has
found permanent homes and positions for
nearly 400. is entitled to the practical interest
of citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
Fatal Accident Near Boston.

AN ENGINEER KILLED AND THREE OTHER MEN
DANGEROUSLY INJURED.
Boston, Mass, Feb. ga terrible accident
occurred shortly after midnight on the Lowell
railroad. near the Prospect street station, in
Somerville, whereby an engineer lost his life
and fireman. brakeman and conductor were
severely, if not fatally, injured. An eye
witness says about 1890 a. m. a locomotive and
tender passed up the track toward the Airing
ton branch, ON the way to Somerviile. The
engine, as it passed the bridge and neared the
Winter Hill station, swayed back and forth.
and then, after it had gone a short distance,
1t left the track and toppied over on
its side. It was found that the engine had
fallen across the inward track and a man was
pinioned beneath the cab. One of the injured
men had taken the precaution to light Ian
tern and set it upon the track, but train came
down and before it could slow up collided with
the locomotive and droye it ahead toward the
cross-street bridge, carrying the injured man
beneath it. When he was taken out he was
dead and horribly mangled. He proved to be
the engineer, W. Lankell. thirty-fve years of
age. he was native of Montpelier. VT On
the locomotive were the fireman, Fred. Tren-
ham. brakeman named Seers, and Charles
Cushing. a freight conductor. The fireman
and brakeman were both seriously injured
The conductor was badly scaided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
LOCAL NOTES.

The wife Of Detective Raft, while in the Bos-
ton store this afternoon, was relieved of her
pocketbook containing a small amount Of
money.
horse and wagon was stolen from the Gen.
ter market this afternoon. Ii belonged to Thos.
Mccarthy, 18th and 5 streets northwest
Charles Jackson, eolored. was sent TO fail by
Judge Miller to-day to await the action of the
grand jury for robbing William Knitzes' store
of IS pounds Of meat
hooe Smith, 1927 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
have made an assignment for the benefit OF
creditors TO Douglass S. Mackall. They were
engaged in millinery trade, and make prefer
ences of rent, personal bills, and the partner
ship bills are to be paid pro rata.
The alumni medals. designed to commemorate
the Georgetown college centennial have been
completed, and are ready for distribution by
the secretary of the alumni society, Mr.. ED. F.
Brady. The medals are on exhibition at
Harris q Skaters.
The will of the late Louis +. Newton has
been filed. he bequeathes his property tex
ceptlng household effects in No. 4lS L street
northwestl to his father W. L. Newton, during
his natural life. and then 10 his neice, Helena
Marie King. His household effects he leaves
to Helen Victoria Deitz, and names James O.
Newton, executor
An exemplified copy Of the will OF Emily C.
Colburn, Of Springfield, VT, has been filed here
for record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
The Boarding House Trouble.

ME-. LEACH's STATEMENT IN REFERENCE TO THE
In reference to the boarding house trouble
mentioned elsewhere in this paper, STAR re-
porter was informed this afternoon by Mr.. j.
NJ. Leach, jr., chief of pay division, sixth audi
tors Office, that after he had given the Misses
Farrar due notice he was going to leave their
house, and after rendering them the balance
due on account Of room rent, Miss Eta Farrar
went to her room to get bill on which cred
its had been placed in compliance with Mr. LIS
requests, but instead of returning. sent word
by her sister, Miss Ada, that she had ''ner-
vous chilli" Mr.. Leach told Miss Ada he
did not care to talk business with her
as the agreement and all payments had been
made with and TO Miss Eta. Miss Ada after
ward came to Mr.. L. room and, in presence of
his wife, told him he could move his trunks if
he wished. Mr.. L. started for an express wa
gon and Miss Ada went out ahead of him. and
as she went down the steps said something
about "enough servants to prevent trunks be-
ing moved" Mr.. L. told her he had rendered all
he owed to her sister and was then willing To
settle with Miss Eta. After the intimation
made as to servants Mr.. L. returned to his room
and got a revolver to defend himself, he saws,
II necessary, from attacks of the hired men.
When the first two trunks were brought down
MIR. /. found in the hall four or five women
and fve or six negro men, he says 1.-TWO of
them, William and Henry, servants in the
house), and when the express boys had taken
out the second trunk Miss Ada shut the door
and Miss Eta, who was on the stairs when Mr..
l.. started back to his room, called out in an
excited voice: Come on, Wiliiami Come on,
Henry" and when the negroes advanced Mr..
L. drew his revolver, he says. but pointed it at
no one, saying he would have his other four
trunks, which he got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
THE INAUGURATION PARADE.
A Battalion Of the First Iowa Regf.
ment TO Participate.

W. l. Davis, the colonel commanding the
first regiment OF Iowa national guards. in
forms the Inauguration committee that Iowa
viii be represented in the inaugural parade by
battalion of seven 70 eight companies OF the
national guard, under his command. The,
viii come in special train Of Pullman cars
via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and viii
be quartered in the cars.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS WANT A PLACE IN IN,
Representative lost, Of Virginia informs the
committee that the stanton CVa.) artillery
company, veteran confederate organization.
desires place in the line.
BALL TICKETS FOR NEW WORKERS.
Capt Peixotto to-day received AN order from
the seventh regiment OF New York for ffty hall
tickets. A previous order had been received
for TWENTY-FIVE tickets. The seventh proposes
To be well represented at the ball
CHAIRMAN or THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Chairman Britton to-day appointed Gen.
Joseph K McCammon chairman OF the recep.
ton committee. in place OF Gen. E. r. Beale,
who resigned because his business called him
TO California, where he would be Obliged "a
remain until after the Inauguration. Gen
McCammon is well known in this city. having
been for a number of years assistant attorney
. l.
practicing law in this city.
FIREWORKS ON THE MONUMENT LOT.
Col. Wilson further suggests that the fire.
works be exhibited from the monument
grounds. He says that the ground is high,
there are no leaves on the trees 10 interfere
with the display, and the thousands who wish
TO witness the spectacle can congregate on the
sidewalks and on the roadway on b street "a
Wen as on the extensive grounds south Of the
executive mansion. Chairman Britton has de-
clded to have the exhibition az the monument.
SUGGESTIONS OF COL JOHN NJ. WILSON.
Col. John NJ. Wilson, in charge Of public
buildings and grounds, has written to Chair
man Britton, suggesting that in case the conn
mittee erect a reviewing stand on the north
front of the White House that broad walk be
laid temporarily across the lawn from the
north entrance to the fence, and 10 erect at the
fence steps, so that the presidential party can
walk direct from the mansion 70 the stand.
Col Wilson adds that In case the committee
desires TO decorate the front of the mansion
with flags that the authority will be granted
to do so.
he WANTS A BoARpING-HousE.
A high official in the Treasury department
has received the following letter, the writer
being entirely unknown to him:
NMKs BARRA, Feb. /, 80.
SIR: take the privilege of writing 10 YOU.
saw your name in the Clevland gazette so
take 1t on my self 10 write TO you asking for in
formation thought of Coming TO washington
TO the nougaratison of bringing nv wife and
daughter and would like TO secure a boording
place now so ask you to send me the address
OF some good boording bous in good locality
and oblige, &c.
NOTES.
The Active republican club Of the first ward,
baltimore, has applied for a place in line.
They will bring lbs men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
CAPITOL TOPICS.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR MRS. SHERIDAN.
Senator Hawley this afternoon introduced a
bill to pay Mrs. Irene Rucker Sheridan the sum
of $50 900, a national recognition of the great
services rendered the United States by her
deceased husband, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan.
THE FoRTIFIcATIoN APPROPRIATION BILL.
The subcommittee of the Senate committee
on finance in charge of the fertilization ap.
preparation bill has begun consideration of the
measure. Gen. Schofeld commander-in-chiei
of the army; Gen. Benet chief of ordnance
and Capt Smith, of the ordnance bureau were
before the committee to-day. The bill as il
came from the House was generally acceptable
to these officials, and but few unimportant
changes were suggested. Tomorrow, Gen
Casey, chief OF engineers, will be heard.
SENATOR sAB1N, OF MINNESOTA,
returned to the Senate to day after a pro.
longed absence. The fact that Mr.. Wash.
burn has captured his seat has had no visible
effect upon the Senator's CHEEKY countenance
and he received the regrets of his friends with
a smile that had every appearance of genuine
ness in it.
MISS MINNIE B. sCHELL
has made formal application for a seat in tn
press gallery as the regularly accredited repre-
sentative of the Beatrice Daily Express, of Beat.
rice, Neb. Senator Paddock indorses Miss
SShSh NSls anu ne iSSNIueHuy
pleased that the Nebraska press has such fail
representative at the national capital.
THE EADs BILL PASSES THE SENATE.
The House joint resolution for payment of
100000 to the representatives Of the late
James b. Eads was taken up and passed in the
Senate to-day.
NOT GOING TO NEW YORK.
Mr.. Carlisle denies the truth of the pu b.
hshed statement that he is.going to join a law
firm in New ork.
NOTES.
Mr.. Hosea Townsend, the member of Con-
gress-elect from Colorado. was at the capitol
to-da y, and spent some time in the Senate wing
The bill giving right of way and other
privileges to the Hampton and Old Point ra il
road comp any was reported to the Senate to.
day and placed on the calendar.
resolution for the appointment of an as.
sistant clerk to the committee On commerce
Ito prepare reports on every item of the
river and harbor appropriation billy at 81 ,44C
per year, was reported from the committee on
contingent expenses, and agreed to in the SEN
ate to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-05
THE AMERICAN SIDE.
The 'sTYmes' TAX es up New Portion of
its Case I'm the Parnell Court,

The 'sTimes" TAX es up New Portion OF
its Case in the Parnen Court.
LONDON, Feb. Sat the opening of to-day'a
session Of the Parnen commission Attorney.
General Webster said he had finished with the
Irish portion of the Times case and would now
take up the American part.
A witness named Beach then testified, He
said he joined the Fenians in 1855, and was APP
pointed military organizer. After the failure
Of the invasion OF Canada by the Fenians he
joined society known as the "B. c." the OBJ
ject OF which was to provide money to carry on
the Irish agitation and to ship arms to Ireland
Witness said he remembered the visit of Messrs.
Dillon and Parnell to America in 1880. The
meetings held during their stay in the United
States were organized exclusively by the
United Brotherhood Of Clan-na-Gael Witness
attended several meetings at which Messrs.
Dillon and Parnell were present. Mr.. Parnell
attended the demonstration in Chicago at
which bodies of the Clan-na-Gael and the Hi
bernian Rifle Guards were under arms.
PLANS FOR REVOLUTION IN IRELAND,
Beach here produced a copy of the constitu-
ton of the "B. c." or Clan-na-Gael. This pro-
vided for concerted action with the Irish
brotherhood aud kindred societies to bring
about a combination of the Irish revolutionary
movements in all parts of the world to act
declslvely against England. The witness said
that In 1878 Dewey and Millen were sent as
delegates to Ireland, receiving $4,000 from
the skirmishing fund and further sum which
does not appear in the official lists
Attorney General Webster read Devoy's Off
clal report, in which he urged that before any
large quantity of arms were sent to Ireland,
three delegates should be sent TO prepare Irish
men to use them
WHY PARNELL WAS KEPT OUT.
Beach further testified that Egan told him
that Mr.. Parnell desired to join the Brother
hood, but it was thought that his connection
with the organization would destroy his useful
ness, and ON this account he was not allowed to
iOin.