davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Episcopal Palmer st Ser.
sice sundays at ii q. NJ and $3.50 ,. II. eamue,
Robinson, rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor
Preaching services sunday at II a. M. and p M
s-si,e aud Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 7;45 p.
A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTch-seryiees Sunday, IA a. m.
" ?, ~, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
'IldeT Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian ChuIch-SeTvices Sunday II a. h.,
p. m. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
Lhurch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-SeTyices
very drst and third sunday Of the month. High
sassi 1890 ~. sunday school st p. M.
yespHs a. Bspejiction 1T i,50 pm.
FATHERC PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
Palace this Year.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 27.-Tne carnival
association have decided TO sbandon
the building Of the Ice palace owing
4, the mildness Of the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
All Ouiet nt .I.asnp.

sAvAsNAH. Ca, Dec. 27.-No fur.
ther troubles have occurred st Jessup
and affaiis are regaiping their usual
status
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29

nK. X. u, REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Stw 4. savsge's drug store. l2u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-29
Advertising Rates.
pH lsICIANS.

4 J, LEONARD, ". D., Physician and Sur.
L' geOn, kas located In Mics City and may
be fund at WIghts Drug store.
Es- Diseases Uf Women ana Children specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
A New Presidents House.

From the Philadelphia Times
The White House should not be removed OF
changed but it is not creditable to the country
that the President has not comfortable and
healthy house in which to live. Until war
times came along. the White House was large
enough for the necessary Offices and the family
of the President; but the increased officials and
multiplied visitors have taken additional room
after room until but five chambers remain for
the use of the Presidents family With the
family of President Harrison. there is hardly a
spare chamber for guests in the house.
The White House is now needed for execu-
tive duties. and all of its spacious apartments
would not more than meet the wants of the
President for mere executive work. The large
reception rooms must be preserved for the
people and for the popular receptions because
OF the sacred associations which cluster around
them; but the President should have a home in
some appropriate and healthy location in
which he could live and entertain in comfort
and where ne could find rest from the exacting
cares of his Office when necessary
The fact that the Presidents family is COM
PEELED to leave the White House in the malarial
season to escape sickness, should be sufficient
In itself to secure the prompt erection of a
suitable home for him and his domestic house
hold. He should have no need and no tempta-
ton to leave the capital at any time for rest or
health, and he is certainly entitled to home
worthy of his high Office and of the great re-
public. Let Congress preserve the White House
as the executive Office of the nation. and pro-
vide a suitable home for the President as
speedily AZ possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
The Brewery Explosion.
II Is ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN THE WORK
KNIGHTS OF r4POB

IT IS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN THE WORK OF
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The explosion, presumably that of a dvna-
mite bomb. which occurred on the evening of
February 5, in the area of David Stephenson's
brewery. in New York city, is alleged to be the
work of labor union men, four of whom are
now in custody at police headquarters there.
The explosive was placed in an area on the
59th street side and tore away a large piece of
wall. but the sOlidity of the masonry prevented
extensive damage. By the arrest of the perpe-
traitors Inspector Byrnes finally got to the bot
tom. and one of the four men he has in charge
has confessed his completely with and told of
The guilt of the other three. The informer is
Henry \. Fitzgerald. formerly walking dele
gate of the Ale D.; Porter Brewery employees
protective association. who compose Local As
srmbly $3.50. embraced IN District Assembly 40.
knights OF Labor. The men whom he impli-
Gates III his confession. and who are in CUSTODY,
are John OConnen. presiden. of the local as
ssmbly: Patrick +. Close and Thomas Reardon.
members OF the executive committee OF the
local assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
SEVERE FIRE IN SAVANNAH.
Many Business and Private Houses De-
strOyed-Loss, 81 100000.

Savannah, Ca, was visited by a severe fire
on Saturday evening and, owing to the high
wind which prevailed, the flames spread so
that several business houses, Odd Fellows hall.
the Independent Presbyterian church. the
arsenal of the Savannah Guards battalion and
numerous residences were destroyed. The
total loss is estimated at S1,5OO.O00. The fire
started in the show-window of d. H. Hogan's
drygocds store. corner of Broughton and Bar
nard streets, while man was lighting a gas
jet. moment later the fire had run to almost
every part of the building. and those in it had
barely time to escape with their lives. The
flames were communicated to the crockery
store of Jas. II. Douglass & Co.. Immediately
east of HoEans and IT was all ablaze in a jiffy.
The fire then jumped to the magnificent four
story brick building known as Odd Fellows
hall. IL was totally destroyed. 1t represents
loss of S125.O0O. Among its occupants was the
1oung Mems Christian association, and several
storekeepers on the ground floor. The fire
next spread from the corner of Barnard and
State streets through twelve or fifteen brick
dwelling houses. completely destroying them.
The air was filed with sparks, one of which
lodged on the steeple of the Independent Pres
Dyterlan church. corner Bull and South Broad
streets. four or five blocks from the starting
point of the fire. The church totally de-
stroyed. as was also the handsome brick Sum
day school building and four or five contiguous
dwellings. The city has only four fire engines,
and ali were needed in the business part of the
city. No attempt was made to fight the fire at
the church. In the meantime the fire had COM
municated to the cupola on the large four-story
orlck building used as store for paints. oils
and builders materials by Andrew Hanley.
Across the street from this was the handsome
new brick arsenal of the Savannah guards bat
TALON. which was totally destroyed. At mid
night the fire was under control In addition
TO the buildings already mentioned. the fire
swept away all structures an each side of Whit
taker street, between York and South Broad
Inc hre also swept along the north side of
South Broad and Whitaker street east to within
one house of Bull street. the structure left
standing being a large brick residence owned
by DIR. Daniel Hops. which covers a site which
the government once endeavored to buy as a
location for the United States court and post
office building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
"Lucky" Baldwin's Luck.
FANNY VERONA GOES MAD AND RAVES OF II
MAN SHE TRIED TO KILL

FANNY VERONA GOES MAD AND RAVES OF THE
MAN SHE TRIED TO KILL.
A Los Angeles special to the New York Herald
says: A life of dramatic interest was closed to
the world to-day by the commitment of Fanny
Verona Baldwin to the Napa insane asylum.
She was arrested several days ago and placed in
cell i'll the county jail Her demeanor has
since been such as to clearly show that the
girls misfortunes have destroyed her reason.
Her mania at the last took religious turn. and
yesterday she alternately suffered fits of mel
ancholia and raved about her royal blood. and
that she had tasted of the NORWOOD which is
now the honey of the new Jerusalem. The vio-
lent character of her affection, her continued
cries and pitiful moaning caused her to be
brought before a commission of inquiry. II
will be recalled that this woman is the cousin
of Lucky" Baldwin, the noted turfman. She
shot at Baldwin in San Francisco hotel some
time ago. and had trouble with him in Chicago.
She has always claimed that Baldwin not only
took advantage of her. but also pursued her
with malignant purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

War Anecdote of the Commander of
Our Naval Forces at Samoa.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New lOrk Sun.
Admiral Kimberly was in 1862 Lieut. KIM
berly and the executive officer of the Hartford,
In which Admiral Farragut ran the enemy's
batteries at Grand Gulf, on the Mississippi
river, under terrible fire. which disabled a
part of his fleet Lieut.. Eaton. of the signal
corps of the army had just before this been
ordered aboard the Hartford, that communica-
ton between the fleet and army might be car
ried on. when. as the result. the Hartford
should place the enemy's stronghold between
the land and naval forces. Eaton's professional
zeal and skill were only equaled by his sense
OF humOr. and within few years have heard
HIM relate how, when the ship drew up under
hre and her own batteries got TO work. Lieut.
Kimberly on the gun-deck fought the ship.
while Admiral Farragut walked one side of the
quarterback. and the captain of the ship the
other, and poor Eaton made himself as small
as possible at the extreme stern. and wished
the war were over. But the captain one of
the old school. looking down on the gun-deck
as he finished one of his quarterback peram-
bu!atlons. saw. TO his horror. that a sailor, one
OF the fighting guns crews panic stricken for
the moment had deserted his gum and was
leaning helplessly against the mast
Mr.. Kimberly MIR. Kimberly" exclaimed
the captain IN high pitched voice which pene-
trated above the roar of the artillery. "Prav
what Is that person doing there!" And he
pointed terrible nnger at the sailor
No sooner did kimberly's eyes light on the
object OF the captains inquiry than he sprang
furiously on the man. seized him by the collar.
and rushed him with a violent shake to his
proper position at the gun. Then. turning and
facing the quarterback, he touched his cap
with all possible ceremony and reported:
Sir, the person you allude to has returned
to his duty
The whole affair" said Lieut.. Eaton.
seemed so perfectly ludicrous, under the cir
cu1nstances, that / unconsciously laughed
aloud. but was at once recalled to propriety by
the martinez captain. who now turned on me.
Pray. who are you. sir? Don't You know
you ought not To be here!''
. Sir, replied, 1 have been of that same
oplAlon for the past fifteen minutes. and if YOU
viii kindly point out any place to which can
retire l shall be only too happy
Il don't know what would have become of
me. under the indignation of the captain. had
not Admiral Farragut himself at that instant
laughed aloud on the quarterback. and the
captain. paying Difference to this moral sup
port from SO exalted station left me to my
SELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
The Rochester striking street car drivers

The Rochester striking street car drivers at
tended church in a body yesterday.
Natural gas was struck in Buffalo. NY, Sat
urday, at Gerhard Langs brewery. not far
from the heart of the city. At the depth OF
l,OlO feet the vein was opened. The gas ignited
ana made thick fame 100 feet high
VIM Dunn was found in a barn at Lawrence
Mass, Saturday, where he had been since March
5, and had subsisted entirely on apples
At Mason City, Iowa, Frank Harrison seven
teen years old, has been convicted of enticing
young girls away from, home.
Pierre Lorillard's Yacht Rena sailed from
Charleston Saturday night for Norfolk, where
1t is expected Mr.. Lorillard will meet her.
Ex-Gov. Porter. the new minister to italy
Is somewhat improved, and his physician be.
lieves that he is now out of danger. If he il
well enough he will leave Indianapolis this
week for Washington, and after receiving his
instructions will start for Rome.
Mark Francis, who was hanged on FRIDAY of
week before last. at Lebanon Tenn has turned
up alive at Smithville, Tenn. Francis neck
was not broken, and as the rope slipped he was
not strangled. After his body had hung for
twenty minutes the physicians pronounced
him dead.
The Boston Advocate, q journal of the colored
people of that city, has suspended publication.
Manuel Derales de Salinas and Dionisio
Bianco, fugitives from justice of the City OF
Mexico, where they were wanted for robbery
and forgery to the amount of S20, O0O were
arrested in New Orleans Saturday.
Police Captain John Manning was shot
through the heart at Bessemer, Ala, Saturday
by Sandy Carter, a negro desperate, who made
his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
FRESH FOREIGN NEWS.

| The Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur Gore Ouseley
Bart. is dead. He was professor of music in
| the University of Oxford, and composed much
church music. He was sixty-three years old
The trouble between II. Rochefort and THE
baud has been amicably settled and the pro-
posed duel between them will not be fought
Henry George, on the part of America; VIM
Saunders. on the part of England. and Herr
Flurscheim. on the part of Germany. will hold
/ an international conference on the land uues-
| ton in Paris i'll June.
Rooms have been engaged for Gen. Boulan-
| ger at a London hotel
| Hundreds of houses have been DESTROYED bv
! fire at Surat
In the debate on the workingmen's insurance
bill, now proceeding in the reischtag at Berlin,
the government commands large majorities.
Inc socialists oppose some of the clauses on
the ground that they transfer the poor tax to
the shoulders of the workmen, but they gene
rally vote with the government.
MIR. Cox. member of parliament for East
Clare, and Mr. Tully. editor of the ROscon,mOn
herald. were recently sentenced to four months
imprisonment under the crimes act. They APP
pealed, and their sentences have Just been re-
duced SIX weeks each.
subscription has been opened in Germany
for the widows and orphans of the victims of
the disaster at Apia. Funds are coming in lib
orally
Inc Cologne Gazette commenting on the re-
port that Count Herbert Bismarck had made an
oher on the part of Germany to cede DANA
ralano to England. says that the German gov
eminent does not desire to dispose of that ter
ritory.
Baron Joachim de Scheliha, of Germay. who
recently renowned his title to become an
American citizen. claims to have married a
rlch American girl, whose fortune has elevated
HIM from poverty to afluence.
The young emperor of China is said to be SO
much in love with his empress that he has not
yet taken any notice of the supplementary
wives provided for him by the former regency
In a recent sermon 5Ir. Sturgeon, the emil
nent English Baptist preacher. alluded to the
United States as the land where Christian
principles were a fundamental portion of social
ana official life. \ man who SCOTS at the word
OF God in America" exclaimed Mr.. Spurgeon.
''can neither hope for commercial or social
recognition"
The Empress Frederick receives in cash and
jewels an aggregate of S25OOOOO under the
Will of the late duchess of Galliera.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte appears to be a
Jonah. He was on the Comtesse de Flandre
when she was sunk in the English channel and
was passenger on the sister ship, the Princess
Josephine, when she ran into an unknown bark
Oh Saturday.
The queen has given suite of apartments in
Buckingham palace to Princess Beatrice, and
they have been refurnished and redeoorated
Tor her. The rooms are on the east side of the
palace and look out over the mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EP SIS GOA
BREAKFAST
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and
selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our bresEfas,
tables with delicately nayoreS beverage which may
cons use OF such articles Of Diet that Constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
slst every tendency to disease. Hundred of subtle
msaaes are boating around rs ready to attack wher.
ever there Is o weak point. We may escape many A
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified WITT
Serrice Gazefte. ~'''
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
IL hall -pouna tins by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemista
122-m.tus London. Ensland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
The Rhode Island LEGISLATURE.

Providence Special 10 New York Tribune.
The legislature now stands: Republican. 81:
democratic. AZ: vacancies. TO- Fifty-fve is a
majority. Burrillville and Bristol each elect
one representative Monday and these will
doubtless be republicans. bringing the figures
up to %. Cranston will also probably be re-
publican. which with Providence will make a
majority without Newport. The house has a
democratic majority of one. That body pro-
poses to unseat enough republicans on the
ground OF bribery and TO seat cOntesting demo-
Gratis TO secure a majority of the Iegislatnre
i ne republicans retalIate by saying that there
would be Investigations into the election of as
many democratic senators as there were repub-
Ecan representatives unseated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
HNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY rs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on AND ADJOINING THE SOUTH.
MEST CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND NJ
STREETS NORTHWEST -
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed i'll Equity carse No
32, the undersigned. as trustee, will offer for sale
il front OF the premises on SATURDAY. the THIR
TENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1859, at HALF-PAST EVE
O'CLOCK p NJ, the tollowing-described real estate
situate i'll the city of Washington, the District OF
Columbia, the same being part OF Lot II, in sauare
numbered II, beginning for the same at the south
west corner of 10Th and streets northwest thence
south along the line of 10Th street 30 feet thence
west o2 feet; thence north ~ feet; thence east 81
feet to place of beginning Also all of Lot @ in said
square III said property to be sold in whole or in
separate parcels. according TO plat OF which will
be exhibited on the premises at the time of sale and
may be prior thereto at the office of trustee
Terms of sale, US prescribed by said decree: One.
third cash and the balance i'll two equal
for the payment whereof the purchaser shall execute
his two promissory date with day OF
and payable, respectively, at and years the
after, with interest from time of sale Said notes
be secured by deed of trust the property sold
all of the purchase may be paid in cash at The
option of the purchaser. deposit of 90 will be re-
qured on the purchase of each piece of property All
of purchaser to comply with said terms within one
week from day OF sale the trustee reserves the right
TO resell the properly at risk and defauting
purchaser. RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON TRUSTEE {
aR.1-aNGs fSO1e LOUISIANA ave. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Won Kwang Pei. formerly of the Chinese
embassy at Washington. advocates the expul-
sion OF every American in the service of China
as a reprisal for the expulsion of Chinamen
from America.
The raid of general deputy marshals and
revenue agents against the Illicit distllers near
Hlndlnan, KY, who recently ambushed and
killed Deputy Marshal Russell Wiseman. has
for the present been abandoned
Over 5000 people are still ON the line of the
Panama canal, some Of them said to be starry
ing.
Gov. Z. E. Jackson, of Maryland, who was i'll
In Philadelphia, was taken from that city to his
home in Salisbury, Nd, Saturday night
A recent decision of the court of appeals of
Maryland will. it is said, cloud the titles to
nearly one-third of the property in Maryland.
IL virtually makes all property held by a
married woman, no matter how acquired. re-
sponsible for the debts Of the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
A SENSATIONAL SCANDAL.
An English Peer Will Ask to Have
His Marriage Annulled.

Cable Correspondence New York Sun.
One of the most sensational scandals which
has ever disgraced English society is about TO
come before the world. The Right Hon. Henry
Stapleton, the ninth Baron Beaumont. de-
scendant of the last king of Jerusalem, has
filed bill i'll the house of lords proposing to
dissolve marriage which he contracted ONLY
last year with pretty brunette, the daughter
OF Nine. Elise, the great court dressmaker, who
year or two ago sold..her business for over
$4,000 900 and married Mr.. Wootton Isacsons.
VI. =. Lord Beaumont's friends saw and il is be-
heyed 10 be the TRUTH that he is not responsible
for the scandal He discovered immediately
upon his marriage that his wife'S ideas as to the
holy state of matrimony and marital duties
generally. were. to put ii very mildly, of a
character to make any mans hair stand on
end. 1t did not have that effect in his lord
ships case, because Lord Beaumont although
only forty years old, is very bald But nature
found another vent for his emotions in rush of
blood to the head.
Lord Beaumont had many fits, chiefly of
anger. but they had no effect upon his ainaz-
ing young wife. who defed his authority,
Jeered at his Jealousy. made mirth of his per-
son. sneered at his diminutive rent-roll, and
scoffed at his ancestors. the King of Jerusalem
not excepted. Lord Beaumont arrived at the
conclusion that his wife must be insane, but as
she had an income of S35 600 wear in her own
~ .
however, evidence accumulated under his hand
which left HIM no option but TO take measures
for dissolving the ill-starred union.
The charges upon which the bill for divorce
are based are so revolving and unnatural that
they cannot be specified here. For the credit
OF human nature il is hoped at least some of
them may be dlsproved. The ladys friends do
not deny that she has peculiar ideas and that
her ways are startlingly unconventional. They
put them all to the account of the wild DAYS of
EDnfh when he nTaIf no Fri.
hunting and riding for days together. some
times with no female companion. The adula-
ton OF French cavalry officers probably turned
the young beauty's head. 1t has certainly not
since recovered from the twist
There are letters i'll the case, bushels of
them. some peculiarly Zolaesque These docu-
ments are claimed by a well-known man about
| town who has suddenly shown a yearning de-
sire to get them back into his possession IL is
probable that this part of the matter will come
before one OF the courts of justice next week,
and big effort will probably be made to have
the case heard in camera