davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Wyomfnp's Constitution

Wyoming's Constitutional Convention.
The Wyoming constitutional convention dis
cussed the taxation question yesterday, The
proposition to levy tribute on the output of
coal mines was discussed last night. The first
legislature is to sit ninety days and assemblies
thereafter not more than forty days. The pay
will be IS per day to each member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
BAIr1MoRE AND ONO RArIRoAn.

schedule in effect JUNE rs, 1852
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and SOrthWsst. S sis Lmiteds,
Ior Ginsinnat St Louis and lnd Ia expires.
For Httsburg and Cleveland. vestibuled Iamiteds,
sIes sr 1 Mhsei IL ~ am and express 40
ON main line, express daily except Monday. az 800
For Lexington and Local stations tlo:3oa m
iSr batnOre week days 400, 500, G4S aa
sfs 34s$;ss,ss fsS S
100 $50. $50 ts5.minates :; s4s d.
45S SD Zoo go Sos ioisS aaa
tarCs $50 @ Saf6s sg a3S
ij ~ ?: 20 sundays s:3oa m, is, s:25 4:;sa
e isS Baltimore for washington week day,
iSS as nina aS sGO tS s nHq's q
Sa3 mlnutesl 200, 300, 4:05 AS minutes), 4 Is,
e ssaaay .o a 100 1919 ZIG YS an
$50 a0 500 Sc II io Rasuissi ia
For Annapolis. sac and $50 an. 1910 4.25.
f I I I q d4eI am s'db $50. and
iiSS:U M q lS 10 p45 for Principal stations oniy'
FOR Rockville and way stations ~ IS pm.
m n ana intermediate points '9:0os-
~ oI BOyds and intermediste stations 1900 pm.
$1,000 pm
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at is
pm stopping AZ All staiions on Metropoitsn branch
SoT Frederick, 10 40. tl0:30 am- $500, IA 80 y
u; sundays 10 and - 80 pm
E9r Haserstown. 1850 m. and 70 ;3op.m-
Trains arrive from Chicago daily IL :45 a. m. and
4:Oo Pm from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily so
ain; and 90 pm. from Pttsburx 7:lo am, aud
$3.50 pm daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For New York. Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth, v.
g, i:yO, 10 200, 80 f12 90 ~ - 3D. a 20 aud
.IO:oO pm. Buffet Parlor Cars all day traina
~ Car on the 1890 pm, open at 300 pm
lie ~ !. m. train does not stop at Elizabeth
for Phliadelphia, Newark Wilmington and Chester
a Ivy, fS zoo, $3.50. III 100 Am. '2:30. 400 200
nj, ior intermediate points between Baltimore and
fhilsdelphia rs q y Am, - 80 and IA 80 pm
~ rams ram ieave NsS York for Washington, $50:
IL 10 night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, .4:1o
g a5 ~ 10 am, IL ;S5. '4:l5, '5:05. AS and
lcr Atlantic City 400 and $3.50 an, 1900 noon
anu 30 m. sundays 20 a M, and ~ 90 noon
., fer 5ons Branch and Ocean Grove t4:o0. 500 a
fE5nSept sunday 'Dsily sspnday only. Except
Eaggage called for and checked from hotels and
res dences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket othces. 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylyana ayeuue and
atpePodnr, CHAs; 9; sCULL Gen. Pass Art
y. i. General MaQaxer fV.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Fire broke out Just before midnight In New
York last night in the dump Of stable sheds
about the old pre-revolutionAry farm house on
Broadway between 18th and 6Oth streets, EiRht
horses were roastsd In their stalla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
To Predict EroSts.

The approach Of fall frosts gives timely value
to an announcement by the New York state
weather service Of a method of making compu-
tations to determine whether or not frost may
be expected any night: Find the difference in
degrees, between the readings Of the dry and
wet thermometers; multiply this difference BY
two and one-half, and subtract the resulting
product from the reading of the dry bulb. Y
the temperature may be expected 70 fall. Tbis
rule gives far results IL the observations are
taken about the time of sunset and the tenn
perature of the air is hfty dogress or less. II
the sky 10 clear and the wind Is calm the probs-
bilities Of frost are great, but IL the wind
should rise and the sky become cloudy fhe
Temperature may remain quite high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

a The esteem I'm which THE STAD
Is held by the reading and sdvset1sina
public is conclusively shown BY the fg.
ures given below.
In the first six months Of each Of the
i've years named the average daily CIR.
culation Of the paper was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON.

Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Capt L L Blske
leaves 9TH ST. wharf daily except Sunday for Mount
vernon, leaving at 10 m, reaching Washington about
S:3O pm Fare. round trip. q. including admission
TO grounds and mansion,
MARSHALL HALL.
Steamer W. W. CoRCORAN leaves 7th st wharf
daily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 an reaching
Washington about 80 pm.
Sundays-two trips. leaving at 10 30 m ana an
round trip, rs cents. S ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

DAuY i oEEoIk LuxE,
OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer Lady Of the Lake. from 6th-sf wharf Tues.
Leary 7th-st wharf. Monday, Wednesday,. and FridsT
pn- Steamers stop at Plney Point Pare eli Sd
AaAe. 1ea. cali %; Leary. t4o-3. myl7
LrOE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs
u NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFTEIDs
Leaves 1th,street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
ana SAIDhDAfs at m Returning fUESDAYa
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. N, touching at River
ss Tar q Nonni Greek, Va, St Clements Bay
Q. W. RIDLEY. Manager. f:2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

The New York Daily Graphic, which has for
some time past maintained dutterinR 1exist-
ence under financial difficulties, has ceased to
exist
DR.. VIM. b. Bradley Of the Ph,ladelphis
Press, who Il under arrest for embezzline be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 from the Press COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Johnstown's Victims Number $500.

The new directory Of Johnstown, Pa, has
Just been published. The number of drowned
is put at $500, and that is con-
sidered close estimate, it being impossible to
obtain the exact figures. One Of the things
noted is that of the ninety-fve saloons and
liquor dealers in the flooded district all but
six were completely wiped out and in those re-
naming the stock was destroyed 80 that there
skeleton Of another child was taken out of the
ruins Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from the mines of the Cum
beriand coal region for the week ended Sep
TENDER 81, 1882 were 81, 04O tons, and for the
year 2,22o,6l2 tons, decrease OF 356,O95 tons
as compared with 1888. The shipments to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and local points
were for the week 40, $50 tons; for the year
l597 ,253 tons, decrease of 81, 4S5 tons as COM
pared with last year. The shipments to the
Pennsylvania railroad for the week were 10. 76O
tons; for the year 565, 629 tons, an increase of
S,277 tons as compared with last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
.ZzzSzaxzzsaz.s
~
+" Ir<<<

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers. scfu pav all
prizes drdtcn in The Louisiana State Lotteries Ehsch
may be presented at cou,sters
r. N. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL KOHN. Pres Union National Bailk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
CITY AND DISTRICT

Judicious Advertising
CREATES many a ne,e b1siness;
EFLARGES many an old business;
REVIVES many duR business;
REsCUEs many a lost business;
SAVES many a 5oiling business;
PRESER YES many a large business;
SECURES success In any business
10 "adcerfise judiciousty," use ne columns Of
The EVENING STAR. Everybody In tie District
reads Il; and, In proportion to the returns IL yields
advertisers, lis rates are much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
= okDpEUTscHEE LLOYD s. g. 90
Fast Express Steamers
To southampton London. Hsvre), Bremen
Traye, Wed, Sept. IS. q 80 am; Fuida ssf espt
g, s:o am. Lain. We'd. Oct. = II am Eibe SIT
Sat-, Oct IL. $50 am
Comfortable state rooms sxceIlent table, lurur,ous
nloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin o75 nd
upward berth, according 70 iocation "a cabin 40
an sdut steerss q iowrassa Apply 70 Z y. DRO0P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

{ Equally significant Il the showing In
regard TO the advertising patronage oa
the paper, which Il the surest indication
Of its acknowledged value - . medium
Of publicity. The number OF NEW AD.
VERTisEMENTS printed In the COLI
umns Of The Star during the llrst sax
months Of the years named was - fol.
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Quartermaster Gen. Lewis Psrrsne Of New
Jersey 10 dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25

Perry Carson announced that he now had Q
complete list Of the employees of the District
The great majority Of them were democrats
even In the minor Offices. He hoped member,
OF the committee would turn out in full force
70 hear the report on that list at the next meet.
ing.
IL was decided TO meet again on Tuesday
evening next, and the meeting was adjourned
until that time after the Chairman had an.
nounced that Perry Carson, Andrew Gleeson
and Wm- II. Jones had been appointed dele.
gates from the central committee to the $3.50.
citation Of local and state republican organise.
tious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-25
DUCKS AND DEMOCRATS.
Two Things Members Of the Republican
Central Committee Talked About.

mr. CARSON TELLS OF THE VISIT TO THE COM
Nrss1oSERs-MAJoR RAYMOND THANKED FOR
PROTECTING REPUBLICANS IN oFF1cE-rHE
CAMPAIGN TO SECURE THE sPorIs OF OFFICE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
A Brave Woman's Long Walk.

Mrs. John Davidson is widow
owning a little farm about two miles
out from Philadelphia. Her hus-
band was Master Mason of high
standing, formerly Tennessee man.
Their daughter, Virginia, married a
man named Huffman of Walla Walla,
W. T., who has been dead for some
time. Last December Mrs. David
son went out to see her daughter,
who was sick, and took with her
about all the savings she had in the
world, $4,000. This soon vanished
before the attack of dread disease,
and five weeks after her arrival in
Walla Walla, her money all spent,
and surrounded by strangers, her
daughter died. The only thing left
her was to start with her three
grandchildren back to Philadelphia.
She went over the Northern Pacific
as far as Cedar Rapids, and thence
went to Knox, Ala, where she ar
rived without a cent. Undaunted,
she started to walk, and continued
ON the dreary tramp, fourteen days
and nights, thinking of her little
home beyond the Alleghanies, until
she reached Knoxville. Tenn, It's
miles from Knox. Most of the dis
lance the little boy had to be carried
upon his grandmother back and
some of the time in his brave sisters
arms. At Knoxville a railroad Off
cial became interested in her and
procured her pass, saying she had
asgood right to one as congress
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

Celery is sedative, and is good
for rheumatism and so-called neural
ia, which is often only another
name for IL. Cucumbers cool the
{ ystem-when fresh cut, of course.
Lettuce is not only cooling, but
produces sleep, especially if the stalk
Il eaten. Asparagus purities the
blood, and especially acts on the
kidneys. Peas, broad beans and
haricotsare positively Strengthening,
and contain for q human being the
properties specified by farmers when
they say that peas ''harden" pigs
flesh, and that ''outs may take 81
horse out, but beans will bring him
home again" Potatoes should not
BE- eaten by those who arc disposed
to get too stout, and many who suf-
Ter from arrangement of the liver
eschew them all together.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Milking Whales for Consumption.
rom the Druggists Bulletin.

From the Druggists Bulletin.
In London recently my attention
was attracted by a huge sign on the
opposite side of the street, and also
by the number of people focking in
to the building. This sign read as
follows: "Whaloid, Invaluable Cure
for Consumption. Dispensing hours,
8 to 1OA. NJ, 3 to 5P. NJ"
Entering the building, l was at a
loss what to make of the matter, as
all l could see was the crowd and
large tank in the centre of the room.
The tank was some seventy feet long,
thirty feet wide, and as ! learned at
forwards, about thirty feet deep, hav-
ing been constructed at a great ex-
pense. While waiting patiently for
developments found that the liquid
was being lowered or let out by some
means. Soona smooth black surface
appeared to view, and as the water
continued to recede i became aware
that captive whale was on exhibit
ton. Surprised ut not having to pay
any admission fee was soon made
aware OF the reason A frame
work had been constructed on
which the animal rested, and soon
an expert milkman was engaged in
extracting for the consumptives
whale oil ltor whales milk which
was greedy absorbed at five shill-
ings per glass. This plan seems to
be identical with that ofthe milkmen
in Naples, who led cow to the door
and delivered the food in the presence
of the consumer, SO that the latter
can be satisfied that no illegal dilu
sion is INDUCED in. had hardly re-
covered from. my surprise at this
unique idea OF getting natures own
emissions when was to encountera
severe shock. Joining the throng
who were leaving, / found myself
drifting farther down the street to-
wards Southampton Row, the place
of attraction proved to be. however,
u smaller building. also labelled in a
mysterious manner. 'CodlOids..
Authorized agent protected by let
ters patent. Supplied to subscribers
only. Specific for rheumatism and
consumption"
Now, what do YOU suppose cod
loids could be? Why eggs OF the cod
fish, and wonderfully large ones, too.
They were retailed at two shillings
per egg, and eaten raw with a little
sodium chloride, which in plain Eng |
lish meanssalt,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Got Mixed as to the Funeral,

Chicago Herald.
Two young ladies residing on the
North Side started out the other day
to attend the funeral of one of the
prominent men pillars oftheir church.
The two young ladies were sisters.
One was very devout, and sat every
Sunday in the family pew. The other
went enthusiastically to witness the
new bonnets. The devout sister
called upon the Indifferent one and
asked her to go with her to the fun
eral of the deacon. At first she
refused, but twas urged that he had
been a pillar of the church, and that
it was really her duty to pay her
best respects, and finally she con-
sented to 60, but with an i'll grace.
They started out together, and when
they reached the deacon's late resi-
dencs they were surprised to see no
Grape upon the door and no signs OF
heaTso or carriages anywhere about.
The Indifferent sister asked the de-
vout one if she was sure he was dead,
and she replied that she was quite
positive, as she had read the funeral
notice in the paper. 1t was suggest
ed that they walk up to the house OF
a lady member of the church, who
lived near by, and find out about it.
They did so. isn't deacon -
dead?" asked the devout sister, as
the lady entered the parlor. eyes,
poor man, he is dead, and he was
buried Yesterday was the reply.
The devout sister said she did not
see how she could have made such
mistake in reading the notice. When
they got outside the indifferent sister
turned and said: "Well, I've done
my duty to the pillar of the church,
l hope. Next time one dies | hope
you'll get the date right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Rats, Mice AID Matches.

There have. been two houses burnt
in this vicinity tone recently by
wool rats carrying matches to their
nests and, in scratching or nibbling,
setting fire to the building. This is
known by fire breaking out in some
remote corner of the garnet or cor
nice, where no fire could have got ex-
cept as above stated. / have no
IOHbtthat many fires in the country
thus originate. 1t is easy, where II
house is left unfinished, ;or rats CT
mice to carry off matches that are
left where they can get them. They
fhould be kept in a safe, or in some
thing that will be rat or mouse proof.
Rural Spirit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Care Of the Teeth,

Brush your teeth and teach your
children to brush their teeth after
every meal, with tepid water, and al
ways just before retiring at night
with dentifrice. Ifyou could brush
your teeth but once q day, you
should do it the last thing before &C.
ing to bed, for the constant move
nent of the tongue and saliva
against the teeth during the day
keep them partially cleanse.I, but at
1ight the muscles and tongue are at
'est, and the small particles of food
that are floating about in the mouth
Dr. lodged between the teeth unite
with the stagnGnt saliva, producing
IN acid that attacks the tooth either
1T the neck or in one of the irregular
,Onvolutions of the crown. While
too vigorous brushing is to be de-
oreciated, vet it is better to err in
overriding than not brushing thor
ougLly enough. Every accessible
surface of the teeth should be thor
oughly brushed to remove any food
that may be lodged there. 10 not
-est content to brush only the fronts
ii the teeth, but also the inner SUR
ace and crowns; the upper teeth
Upward in order that the bristles
may pass between the teeth and
orce out any particles flood there;
t also presses the gums against the
aecks of the teeth. Always use d
soft wooden toothpick after meals,
never o pin or any metal one.- Chi.
ago Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

"Hush; darling," laying her fingers
over his mouth; only to be held
there and kissed by Toni while she
concludes. "Yes; it was here first
| found rest and time for thought, fol
when / knew your mother and sister
| knew you could not commit SO
foolish crime against me, while
still having another claim upon you,
! to seek me as your wife; but | was
growing doubtful of Your pardon
should We ever be restored to each
! other; and was within a few days OF
leaving to seek you and acknowledge
/; my error; but n6w"-with an adora-
bic gla1ce-"but now that 1 see you
and hear again the music of your
voice and l am pardoned without
the asking, God is good to me in
! deed"
"Shall we not now make the man.
! ma glad with our ioy?" he says.
"And Ethel, had forgotten her.
"Ah, yes, Etbel!'' cries Electra, a
! new light breaking in upon her. II
wonder-can it be that she planned
all this?''
Yes" responded d merry voice at
the door. / am that very same per-
sonage who has done all this plot
ting. For, from the moment our
Tom name brought such pain to
you, | then ard there resolved to
bring this naughty Tom to terms.
Here is mamma and papa, too, and
to complete my JOY there is my
truant cavalier!' as VIII is shown in
and joins her with a glad light on
his handsome face, saying in an I'M
dertone: sis it all right?'
And she answers In loving tones,
slipping her warm little hand in his
and giving it a squeeze; eyes, all is
well with them and | have my hearts
desire. Electra is my sister, and"
raising her luminous eyes to his,
are you not happy also?''
Not until you are my little wife
and Electra my sister can | say that
my lot is all | can desire
At this she makes a little move and
runs up to her father, saying:
Good folks, lam famishing-ae-.
t,lally sthrving-und dinner has been
waiting ut least ten inmates. What
with all this planning and plotting,
| wonder1 am not worn to skin and
bone" and she gives Electra a fond
look, and all having been explained,
they move toward the dining-room.
"And have you entirely forgiven
me, my husband" Electra is saying,
"for all the pain and sorrow l have
ca .sed you by my lack of faith in
your honor?"
dearest, your own heart bears
witness to my pardon. -
Il.
And now, after five long years OF
life Ethel confidently uffirms
that the vexed question is solved and
is, of all things under the
sun, anything but a failure, and that
perfection alone rests in Electra,
Toms beautiful wife.-Cineinnati
Times Stor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
COD KNOWS.

1t droops and dies in morning light
The rose that Yesterday was whole;
Al, whittier, on the Wind of night,
Is borne the fragrance of my souls"
1t sinks upon the OCEAN zone
The wind that smote tender rose:
All, whittier has the fragrance tiow..
And what shall give my soul rapose,
1T breaks upon the rocky shore
The rhst. tumultuous, er;e~ing SEQ:
All, never; never, Fever more
Tan love and peace come back to me.
1T sohs far up the lonely sky.
1t faints in regions of the blest-
The endless; bitter human cry
And only God can tell the rest.
William Winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Dispersed by Their Creditors.

A fearful riot of the student arises
in a German town, and no one, moi
even the best liked tutor, is able to
pacify them, till a professor, hiring
a barouche. takes in all the master
tailors of the city and drives them
through the campus, when the mob
disperses as by magic.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
HOUSEHOLD.


| For constipation in infants Prof.
Parvin suggests rubbing the abdo-
men with a little sweet oil.
A French physician recommends
5ar-water in cases of hemorrhage.
Administer forty to sixty grammes
laily.
Melted alum makes good cement
20 fasten on lamp tops. Use soon
as melted, and the lamp is ready to
use as soon as the cement is cold.
If the face seems constantly dry,
rub it with trihe of olive oil every
night for time; if too oily. put n
little borax in the water used for
bathing.
Fever may be propagated among
persons sleeping in n room in the
windows of which had been placed II
box of earth from malasious soil.
House plants cultivated in pots filed
with marlarious earth are q constant
Danger. The germs grow luxurantly
N the moisture and warm air ofclos-
I'd rooms.
Shirt bosoms never blister ifstarch-
I'd on the right side, but if they are
wrong side out when starched they
are apt to dose. Pour mixed starch
into boiling water, instead of pour
ing boiling water on the starch, in
that way never using more starch
than is -aecessary. as the sl%Pss-
starch and water can be saved.
There is nothing better for cut
chan powdered resin. Pound it un-
i'll fine, and put it in an empty clean
pepper-box with perforated top; than
you can easily sift it out on the cut,
and put soft cloth around the in
jured member, and wet it with cold
water once in a while. 1t will pre-
vent inflammation and soreness.
Roast a lemon slowly until it is
thoroughly done-soft, but not
broken. Cut hole in the top while
hot, fill it with granulated sugar,
and eat just before going to bed, for
! hoarseness or sore throat. The Ell
feet is to induce preparation and to
"cut" the toug h mucus that alters
the voice.
The cleanest and most perfectly
polished hardwood floors have no
water used on them. They are SIM
ply rubbed off every morning with u
Iarge flannel cloth which is OCCASION
ally dipped in kerosene. The floor
, is rubbed with the grain of the wood,
not across it. This is better than
waxing.
Many disease germs enter through
IN open mouth. The mouth was not
! made for breathing, but for eating
and speaking. The nose was made
for breathing, and air, passing
through the long, moist, nasal pass
age, is purified, and leaves behind
lust, disease germs and various i'm
purities, while the air is warmed and
tempered for the lungs. But when
the mouth is left open, dust, dirt,
and disease rush down into the lungs,
and fastening there, develop and
destroy the whole system
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

MRs. JAMES G. BLAINE, jas stage
name is to be Mary Nevius Blaine.
''She will travel with an aunt, maid,
and nurse for her child, but without
special car. and in quiet, unOstenta-
LiOus Way.''