davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
Senator Ingalls, as an Author.

from the ChlcaRO NeWe.
Ingalls, and wolcott will have good times to-
gether in the cloak-room talking over books.
Ingalls, has fine line Of Kansasiana and Dor
deriana-by which is meant rare and curious
books, pamphlets and papers printed in Kansas
and in Missouri during the troublous times
previous to the civil war. One Of the most in
teresting pieces Of literature we ever read was
brought to our notice last spring. II was a
paper contributed TO the Kansas Magazine by
Senator Ingalls, many years ago; in this paper
Ingalls, argued that il was a historical fact that
the so-called aristocratic old French society in
St Louis had its origin in the amours Of French
BARRIERS from New Orleans with Missouri
mulatto girls. We can fancy that this argu-
ment, couched in that trenchant style for
which Ingalls, is justly famed, was received with
cordial applause by the constituency Of the
Kansas Magazine. The whole paper in, We
think, one Of the curiosities of literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

At Leadville, Col, Saturday night young
girl named Mary Splitter, who had been locked
up by her mother for misconduct climbed
out of window and wandered into the noun
tains, where her dead body was found. She
had been frozen.
DIR. Guernon, collector Of customs of st.
Paul, dropped dead on the post-ofice steps
yesterday as he was entering the building. He
has been suffering from heart disease for many
years.
Great distress among cattle and sheep in
New Mexico is reported and hundreds are
perishing. The plains and the mountains are
covered with deep snow.
Appraiser Stearns in New York yesterday
dismissed sugar examiner Abram G. Remson,
who has been in the appraisers Office for
twenty years, salary q, 500; and also dismissed
McMnllen's private secretary, Howard, salary
$4,000.
The suit Of the emigrant commissioners
against the New York World for libel has beer
dismissed
The sn,all-pox is still spreading in Nanticoke
Pa, and Mayor Sutton, Of Wilkesbarre, yester-
day issued proclamation guarding against tn
infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

DESERTED THE DAY AFTER HER MARRIAGE
To-day bill was filed by Mr.. J. T. Sothoron
for Elizabeth Bartlett against Henry Bartlett
for a divorce. The bill states that they were
married November II, 1885, and the defendant
after borrowing a small sum of money from
her the following day, deserted her. She asks
to resume her maiden name of Fleming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
BOARDING.

VNHE WEBSTER; BIB 18TH ST. NV, SIGHT
seers' home central to all points of interest new
furniture: elegant rooms with board, So to 81 per
day, 81 to 81. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. ja14-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-Mr. Arthur Nattans,
the druggist, reported to the police this morn
ing that about II o'clock last night his house
was entered by burglar, who climbed through
the back window. In closet in one of the
upper rooms the burglar secured tin box,
which he took down stairs and opened, and
took from it S15O.-Mrs. Emma H. Reed, 4O4
b street northeast, reports stolen from a closet
in her house S25. The money was in tin
west, reports stolen from her house a suit of
clothes.-Maurice McAuliffe reports the
theft of an overcoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

In the New York state senate yesterday Mr..
Cantor introduced bill establishing state
naval militia by voluntary enlistment to be
patterned after the naval branch Of the federal
government II Congress furnishes the neces-
sary facilities.
Announcement e made Of the disappearance
= DR.. J. n. Funk, Of Boyertown, Pa, one Of
the most extensive 1suit growers IN that 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

FATAL STABBING BY SCHOOL BoY.-Jas Raw
linson and Jas. Bowler, two boys, twelve and
fourteen years old respectively, quarreled in
the school yard at Greenville, Conn, yester-
day, when Bowler stabbed Rawlinson in the
groin with pocket-knife. Young Rawlinson
fell like q log and was carried to the residence
of physician, who dressed the wounds and
pronounced them fatal. Bowler was arrested,
but afterward released on bail to await the ex-
tent of Rawlinson's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

DANGER OF MINING TROUBLES OvER.-The
difficulty between the miners and coal operators
in the Elkhorn region Of West Virginia has
been adjusted. and the militia companies. which
were ordered to hold themselves In readiness,
have been informed that their services will not
be required. The miners complained that in
stead of loading cars with q capacity Of two
tons, a. formerly, the company increased the
capacity to three tons, ard the miners' wages
were not increased. They are paid by the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

PARTNERSHIP LITIGATIoN.-This morning Mr.
ID. B. MOulton, for Jno. w. Morgan, filed a bill
against II. L. Tatum for the appointment of a
receiver, an injunction and dissolution of the
partnership of H. L. Tatum, in the livery bust
ness at 927 street. The complainant asserts
that he has placed money in the business and
there is due him over $4,000, and that the de-
PENDANT is selling off the stock, &C., and that
no account has been made to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL. SAFE Deposit
CoMPANY.-T following board of managers OF
the National Safe Deposit company for the en-
suing year have been elected: Benjamin
P. Snyder, e. Francis Riggs, Chas C. Glover,
Henry A. Willard, Albert L. Sturtevant, John
F. Rodgers. John G. Parke. The board has
elected the following officers: President. Ben
jamin p. Snyder; vice-president, Charles G.
Glover; treasurer, E. Francis Riggs; secretary,
Albert L. Sturteyant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
A Parrot Story.

From the New York Graphic.
well-known New Yorker has had an adyen-
ture which discounts by 10, 999 the average con-
ventional parrot story. He was fond of knock
ing about in out-of-the-way quarters of the
world, and left ship on the Central American
coast with party of comrades to explore the
wilderness During the cruise of several
months the entire ships company-a merry
crew-had devoted their odd hours in singing
to parrot. The sailors had lost no opportu-
mites, and taught the bird all the seafaring
lingo, and few more or less elegant exple-
hidden the bird and sailors goodbye they
plunged into the heart of the tropical forest
After twenty-eight miles of mortal effort
they reached their camping place for the
night. Just as the sun was going down they
were startled to hear in the primeval silence
familiar voice calling down from the top of a
tall palm. ''Avast there! 70, heave ho!" 1t
was the ships parrot. But before they could
recover their startled senses the faithful bird,
having flown ahead to prepare this unexpected
treat for its chums of the voyage, fiuttered
down to the top of dead stump near by, and
with a shrill call summoned thousands of the
said that IL 900 of them were counted, as they
circled around the great gray African oracle on
the stump, and finally took their places on the
ground row after row. The explorers looked
on in dumb amusement. When the feathered
assemblage became quiet the ships parrot
burst into the words of a familiar song. and to
the inextinguishable laughter of the travellers,
the CONSERVATION of the rest of the tropical
world and the delight of the festive precentor,
the whole of the 1900 paroquets, with one
mighty burst of song, broke into s'Nancy Lee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
ARCHITECTS.

- Buidin9 ,>oy. 9TH and Il stu, n. Architectural
and Mechanics. !. pEewtnC q eysg ds:cy4ptton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

EVOR RENT
H 49, COlumbia St, rooms. S2o. so
LON y rooms. 21-0U
2il lennsy lyznia 5-roon Flat. 30
sS2g Pennsy lvania Sc broom Flat. Is
ja3-l6t CHR RUPERT, 403 9TH st. W.
DIOR RENT-DEsIRABLE SIX ROOM BRICK;
il AL modern improvements; d 9th ST. e. SlS
iaiy-Ht SMORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. OBJ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

KILLED BY PoIsoN PUpDrNa.-On Sunday
Jack Coates, q colored inmate of the jail at
Danville, Va, received a slice of molasses
pudding from his wife. He thought it was
"tricked" and refused to eat it. On Monday
Squire Fowkes another inmate of the jail ate
the pudding and was soon taken sick and on
Tuesday died in great agony with every
symptom of acute poisoning. The woman who
made the pudding has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

OFFICES, sc.
45, Store 1927 ID ct. n. W. so
Store 1905 Pa. av. NV. 80
40 Store room, S21 9TH st.
10 46S La. ave.. LIST A., = bk.
-cr...;;=,.;.;;::..;......-.-.S
10 Cellar 1913 NJ st. n.w.....5
Az La. ave-, 2 base
To- ment rooms ............S
'tion of the property on my
t office for bulletin issued on
j THOS. Il. WAGGAMAN.
O. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
roker, 10th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

40 511 r st. NV. Tor. b.. $50
40 2t.31 i st. NV lar. go
40 l131 18th st-n-w.. yrs. 30
40 206 ID st. n. W.. CT. 40. 80
40 3112 D st. NV. lar. 30
30 IS Myrtle st. ne. z rs. Il 3
30 1909 35th st. NV, 6r. IL
80 42S LIST s.w., 5r 10. 30
25 Alb Del av.s-w. Or. IL. 80
f52 636 st. s.w., 5r. 10
p go Del. ave. ne, 5r-. 10
30 % q 81. ne, 4r............S
20 S21 I'd ne, Ar. 80
80 1915 LIST s.w.. Or. q
is los Boundary N. w., Pr. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

EOR PENTHOUSE
II 514 Sd NV, SIS
1216 o m W., Or. $500.
1915 3Oth n. W, 14r.
2105 Pa ave. NV, 14r .
IS l 81. n. w. 11r........
1746N.Y. ave. n-w,12r
800 A st. ne. ST. .......
1114 Mdave. s.v., lar. a..
Upperpt 2l2S IA n W.
go New Jersey ave,
1S SI i0,6 st. Sc: 20.
sos 18th st. ne. IT,.
1912 y. II. ave, Or. rs.
40 Ii n. W, 5r.
HOS ID ST ! pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

Il :S:OS sherman ave., 4-room Frame, large lot $40
month A L BARBER & CO,
tG12-0t Sth and + SITS. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

Stable rear 1416 1 st.
Storeroom 3Ol 9TH st.
s.W....---....-...-....
Stable rear 1416k NV.
Vernon Row. room 3. 80.
Store and dw'g 18th ans
Boy SITS. n.w........,
401 eth ST., LIST floor,
room 2.................
The above is only 6 %
books. For fun list call
the LIST and 18th. Ija1
EOR RENT-BY R.
It tate and Insurance I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
STARIEG


1120 18th ST., cor.......50
! 40 Pa. ave.-.......45.50
1884 10th st, 5r X s.22. so
1874 26th. Or 4 store. 20
| 4O7 9th st. Or 4 &. Us
" ESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16

L.fUt 7
II 1908 3lst St, Tor. $40 1920 ST.. 7r ......S25
1I39 path St. % / 40 2lst ST. Sr..4O
I4-6t WHITAKER WHITAKER, 1307S st.
VyOR RENT-I912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV,
II neat brick house; rooms and bath; range and
latrobe rent only SlS per month THoS. E. WAGGA-
NAN agent. ial4-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
La Pierre Hotel, 10th

-" = -
and T. SITS. NV. 4Sr.,
mod. imps-
1874 x st. NV. Tor. Il
b23 18th st. NV, 19r L
1620 X i. ave. l1r..S3.
ST. Il ST., Sr. and store.
1898 / st. NV. 12r. 49,.
1882 18th st. NV, Tor.
I'd floor, 11O7 Pa. ave :.
sos 9th ST. NV, 14r.52.
1871 4 ST., 10r.........
1911 y 1T. NV. Or.
3Ol N.l.av-cOr. Sd. i Or.
1145 + st. NV. Or.
lDc3G ST NV FIR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

NEWSPAPER correspondents are work
ing hard 20 form cabinet for President
elect Harrison. Mr. Blaine has taken up
his residence in Washington for time,
Just the same as many others have and
will do before March 4th. Some place
significance to the Maine statesman's early
arrival, but there is evidently nothing In
H. Mr.. Harrison could communicate with
him Just as well at his home in Augusta,
Me-, as in Washington. Mr.. Blaine Is a
great man and one of great experience in
both national and international affairs,
but the propriety CT placing him at the
head of the cabinet is matter for serious
consideration. ,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

THE finance committee Of the General
Assembly are trying TO devise some plan
to increase the revenues Of the State. Va
rious plans have been submitted, but
none recommended yet. One Is TO tax all
salaries of oflice.holders. In the first place
the people are to be censured for permit
ting such vast expenditures Of money for
the erection Of our benevolent institutions.
Every one appears more like palace than
an institution for which II Is erected.
What difference does Il make 10 the blind,
insane or imbecilcs, whether they are
quariered in palace or a plain building.
the kind which should have been built
Their again IL costs an immense sum Of
money to operate them. These, with
other things, have caused us to owe nearly
four millions Of dollars, and ~ pay the
annual interest, make a small payment on
the principal and pay our incidental ex-
penses on the valuations, at the present
rate Of taxation, will leave us in arrears
each year.
Under the present system OF book.keep-
ing we are inclined to think that some Of
the Offices and clerical forces could be dis
continued. We have the same number
Of officers now that we did when the
goose.quill pen was in use, and still no
move is made 10 reduce the number.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

mon Pleas Court was concerned. We do
not indorse any such move on the part
of any one. The courts have been ap-
pealed to and the tribunal SAID no cause
for action and there it should rest; at oil
events, we are powerless to do any more.
Such verdicts are an outrage on society,"
and there should be some plan devised 10
rid the country of a repetition. Inc
Chesrown's committed the deed, and moth
ing was left for them to do but employ
the best Of legal talent and make an effort
to clear themselves. Their friends aided
them, all of which was their high priv
ilege, and the band of masked men are
certainly making mistake when they
disturb them. II any one is disturbed tie
members Of the jury should be held
strictly accountable for rendering such a
verdict.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

1T is now evident that the railway pres
idents have become disgusted with the
course they have been pursuing of late
years, in attempting to evade the laws Of
the land. They have been practically law
breakers, but have went unpunished.
The presidents of the leading
lines recently held meeting 10 Boston,
Mass, and II was more after the manner
OF church confession meeting than any
thing else. One delegate said that be
was tired of breaking the law, and so far as
he was concerned he intended to pursue n
different course in the future. The re-
suits of such meetings will be nailed with
Joy by the whole people. When large
corporations attempt to evade the law,
and are called to account for II, they have
the means of keeping it in the courts for
many years until the matter is entirely
forgotten by the people, and II the CON-
plainant gets anything at all II is small
not half a sufficient recompense for the
trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

WE are glad that the time is so near at
hand for Secretary of State Bayard and
Attorney General Garland TO step down
and ont of authority. Mr.. Garland re-
mains in his position with charges OF a
serious nature hanging over him unex-
planned, and Mr.. Bayard has actually
amounted to nothing during his entire
term. Our trouble with Mexico was set
lied on the school-boY plan, that is, settled
itself. He sent representative OF this
country to the city of Mexico 10 look alter
the affair, and while there he became so
intoxicated that The authorities had to
take charge of him, and when he sobered
up he lett the country in disgust. The
fishery question is still unsettled
that is, nothing has been done TO establish
our rights in the proper way. The time
is short until March 4th, but very long to
be compelled to suffer such men to re-
main at the head Of such important. de-
partments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

FRIDAY evening last band Of armed
masked men entered thevillage Of Jerome
Vile, Ashland county, with aview Of COM
hitting depredations to property and
committing violence on the friends of the
Chesrowes and their property. The law
abiding citizens feel so indignant at the
verdict of the jury in acquitting the muir
derers that they concluded to take the
law In their own hands The presiding
Judge in the case decided that the writ
authorizing the officer 10 enter upon the
premises Of the accused was drafted In
awful manner, and TO carry out instruc-
lions then was duty strictly enjoined
1pon him, and when he did attempt 10
perform his sworn duty be was shot down
md then twelve men said that he did
noihing wrong. and permitted him to go
colt free. so far as that term Of the Com
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Jan. 90.
Cheese 1909 pkgs., weighing 32.7i5 lbs
Butter IS 2,290
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
TERMS

SENAToRELEc HIoGINs will do much
TO elevate the State Of Delaware from the
old stereotyped plan that 1t has been ope'
rated upon during the reign of the Sails
hnrYs and BAYards
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30
Not the Pfaea Ranlt.

Wife-"The 25th Of nsxt November We
viii celebrate our silver wedding. poa1
you think we ought to kill the fat pig and
have big feasti" Husband" Kill the pigi
! don't see how the unfortunate animal Is to
blame for what happened twenty -flvo years
ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

No humbug about Hill's Peerleis Worm
Specific. 1t is a genuine common sense
remedy. f d Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

Stomach, Liver and other organs require
pure blood TO properly perform their
functions II can be secuted by using
Ar.thro-phon.i-a. +. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-30

Entered ut the Post-ofice at Wellington as
Second Glass maI.er, according to Statute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
Protection for Wool Growers.

Concerning the wool industry, a cores
pondent writes US as follows In a recent
letter to Charles Crane, president of Utah
Wool Growers association, from our we'll
known townsman, w. L. Packard, extract
and send you the following: 81 will state
that if there is anything 1 can do for the
western wool grower, will be pleased to do
it, but of course you know nothing can be
done without money, and if you want some
one to go to Washington you will have to
send a good-sized draft, for that is what
counts. The tariff reform league are
around with petition for the manufac-
turers to sign for free wool, and something
will have to be done by the growers, or
they will get it through Cthey never sleep
and what you do will have TO be done
quickly"
Judging from the above it behooves the
wool grower everywhere to be up and do
ing, and contribute literally to the cause.
Charles Crane, the president of the Utah
Wool Growers association was elected to
go to Washington as soon as called upon by
the National association and as soon as
sufficient funds could be collected for that
purpose. 1t is a difficult matter to reach
all the wool growers at this season of the
year. 1t is hoped, no Rever, all will con-
tribute without urgent solicitation, as the
very existence of the industry now depends
upon the active interest taken by wool men
themselves.
Colonel j. E. Clinton, of Nephi, the secre-
tary of the association, and James Chesney,
of Salt Lake, are securing subscriptions
for the futherance OF the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
IN REALTY MAR7S.
The Sales of the Past Week More
than Double the Usual List.
CONCERNING THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
Yesterdays Real Estate Sales-Prospect for
Two Million Dollar Month-0ther
News.

The increasing activity in the real estate
circles is quite marked. The sales for the
past week number 236 and aggregate the
magnificent sum of 1895, 904.50, which is
considerably above the usual weekly sales.
During the last six days of November, or
the week previous to the above, the sales
numbered 173 and amounted to S345, sos. &c.
These figures show that the sales during
the six days ending last night were more
than double those of the preceding week,
and exceed the weekly sales made during
probably any week for months past. The
indications are that the sales for the
month will exceed s2,0OO,OO0. The nearest
approach to this amount during the year
was in September, when the sales reached
81, $3.50.
A prominent real estate man stated yes
terday that the impetus given to Salt Lake
realty throughout the eastern states could
not be checked, and that the mar
ket was bound to continue lively
whether the coming election went Liberal
or People. The matter of election cuts no
particular figure, the only question that is of
vital import being railroad transportation.
The items being published in THE HERALD
from time to time, he said, concerning the
advent of new railroads, has more to do
with the present condition of the real es-
tate market than all the elections which
Utah can ever have, and as these ROADS
progress the influx of people to this terri
tory will continue and nothing can check it.
Property owners in the eastern part of the
city, however, are asking inhuman prices,
which will tend to drive investors west
ward.
Another gentleman, who has just returned
from trip to Kansas city and the eastern
states, says that if all the people get here
who are anxious to come, Salt Lake will be
a city of 100, 900 inhabitants in a very short
space of time. There are many moneyed
men in the east, he said, who are making
strenuous efforts to move to Salt Lake and
invest their wealth, the only drawback
being the slow sales of property in the east,
and they do not feel like sacrificing too
much in order to dispose of their effects and
turn them into ready cash. They will be
here, however in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-08
STATE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

Since the big hotel scheme, corner of
Third South and State road, has become
an assured fact our reporter has been look
ing up the big concerns in that vicinity
and naturally called on the management of
the Cooperative Wagon and Machine com
pany, who are the most extensive dealers
in machinery and implements in Utah. To
the interrogation, "What do you intend
doing in the way of improvements, and
how haslyour trade been for 1882" the fol
lowing answer was given:
Our executive board have the matter of
improvements under consideration and
when the question is settled we will inform
your readers; in the meantime you may
feel assured it will be equal to the growth
of our business, which was started in 1884
by three of our present directors, on a
somewhat small scale in this city only, has
increased so rapidly that we have had to
establish branches in the prominent towns
of Utah and southern Idaho, and our cor
porate name is known to every farmer in
the territory. Our sales for 1889 will ex-
coed half a million and our success in bust
ness is attributable in great extent to
advertising.