davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
THE HOLMES REGISTER

Bears the Names of the Most Dis
tinguished
People who visit Minneapolis. This
hotel is becoming noted as one OF the
finest and, without exception, the most
nIeasant in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

q q
rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub
L stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular Of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
| is none, within the range of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years I was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. did
so, and within a week was we'll of my
cold and cough. Since then 1 have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago took severe cold
which affected my lungs. had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent
cure was effected. "-Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, vt.
Ayers Cherry Pestora|,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
CUILTY0R NOT GUILTY
A Question That Was Pro-
pounded to Several People
Yesterday.
Daisy Harris Little Prone
made Sends Her to the
WOpkhouse.
Judge Emery Refuses to Act
as Arbiter in Family"
Quarrels.
Two Dromios by the Name Of
MeDonald--Yesterday's Po-
lice Court Scenes.

AISY Harris, :"
S u m m o IL G d
Judge Emery"
A very brown
and also a very
soiled d al S y
bObbed up be-
fore the clerks
box.
~ on are
charged with
making a noise
in a public
place in the
city. and with
b Elm g drunk
and disorderly.
What is your
plea?"
Il wasn't no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
PATENTS.
PAUL q ME1WIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, ST. Paul;
657-6GO Temple Court Minneapolis: 325F
street. Washington Dc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at w j. Hughes drug
store corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Haw Ponds Goings and Comings.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Haw Pond is about seventeen miles east of
Cordele, and is perhaps one of the most won
derful natural curiosities in Georgia. 1t is
situated in a low place, with hills on every side
soping down to it. Indeed, it is down hill for
miles in going TO the pond from any direction
just at this time every year the water gradually
goes down few feet Then there is u rush OF
water, tremendous roar, and within few
minutes every drop Of water disappears. This
has happened for years. and it has never been
known to prove disappointment to those who
go to witness the disappearance.
Last Thursday about a dozen Cordelians left
here for the pond. They carried fishing tackle
in abundance and spent day and a night
catching any number Of the finest specimens
OF the finny tribe. They met about fifty others
who had gathered at the pond to fish and wait
for the water to disappear. Where the fisher
rIen dropped their lines to the depth OF 10 feet
Thursday night, there was scarcely drop of
water Saturday morning. In day the water
had disappeared completely. For miles around
the ground is said to be unstable and liable at
any moment to sink. Only few weeks ago
the bottom dropped out. and now only the tops
of the trees can be seen above the ground.
Every year large crowds from the surround
ing country gather to witness the disappear
ance, and this year there were perhaps one
hundred and fifty people there. In the fall,
when there is rain in abundance and the
streams are full of water. Haw pond fills up
and waits for the springtime, when 1t disap-
pears again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Rome was Not Builded in a Day.


Advertisers are frequently disappointed at
the time which it requires 10 receive answers 10
their advertisements. A card appearing to-day
in daily brings answers to-day and is for
gotten in a week; while in the weekly of that
daily il will be a week before the paper comes
out, from one TO ten days may elapse before
the paper reaches the subscriber, aud as many
more days go 10y before the reply to the adver-
usement can come in. Moving machines are
sold IN May and June, garden seeds in March
ana April, but advertise ments for these articles
must be ordered in time to appear IN the
papers and for orders to come ia and be filed
before the day OF actual use. Neglecting to
give thought to this self-eyident condition of
things. Results in great DISAPPOINTMENT yearly
10 many well-intentioned advertisers. That the
insertion OF the advertisement must precede
the result. and that time must be allowed for
the fruit TO grow. rIpen. and be gathered as
true as that wheat cannot DE reaped the day
after it is sown. In this connection IL may be
well TO say that too little advertising Is like
sowing too little seed, and the man " no adver-
tises and does not watch the result, ana so
shapes his course as u permit him to gather in
the result to best advantage IL almost likely
10 fail farmer would be who. after sowing
his seed. expected that the crop woulG pack it.
self away IN has barns without further care from
him. Advertising Will help any business, but
il brings new customers and necessitates new
methods. An unwillingness to make and meet
the changes needed is what frequently makes
the result of advertising appear TO be such
total failure is sometimes observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
NAVAL CADETS EXAMINATION.
Standing Of the Six-Year Class At
Annapolis.

The naval cadets were exercised Yesterday In
gunnery practice on the United States ship
Wyoming. Lieut. Commander c. s. Perry was
in command. assisted by Ensigns Glennon.
Haesler and Eyrie. Three shots struck the
target. one thousand yards Distant The best
firing was done by Cadets Phelps. Terhune and
histelie. Some of the first class have been
caught at the card table. They will graduate,
but this breach Of discipline viii cause them 10
lose some numbers in the order OF merit
The following is the standing of the six-yeas
class naval cadets; 1. Robert Stocker. Min
nssota; ? Elliot Snow. Utah territory: & Ben
ton {. Decker. Illinois; T. Mark L. Bristol
New Jersey; ). Benjamin ". Wells. jr. Illinois;
.. Walter ;. Burke. Illinois; Z. Newton A Nc
S S!, south Carolina; :. Levi {. Bersolette.
delaware; y. Nm. \. Cloke. New Jersey; 10.
Geo. ". Logan. Ohio; Al. Edward Moaie. it,,
Montana: IL Henry +. Bryan. OHIO: II. Sam1
Il. hurlbut Connecticut; IA. Andrew T. Long,
North Carolina; Is. Edward H. Duren. MassI
ShaSetts; 10. Archibald II. Scales. North Care
ma; II. Ford III. Brown. Iowa: rs Vim. G
Mcmillan. North Carolina; 10 Creightc-
Shurchhl, Missouri; ~. Clarence NJ Stone, -
diana; Il. Henry L. Pcckham. Rhode is:.a-,S.
-. Thomas Washington, North Carolina
% raneis Boushten, Pennsylvania: "A.
Archlbald IL. Davis. North Carolina; - GUY
Berage. Massachusetts: 70 Victor Biue south
carolina; q. Herbert l. Draper Kansas: 2s
0has. l.. Johnston, Ohio: %. Frank NJ Ressell
Pennsylvania; So Ssml. L. Edmunds Missouri
81 Michael IL. PigOtt, Massachusetts; 81 Rich.
ard ii. Jackson. Alabama; 3d. Frederick Il
swanstrom. Minnesota; 81 Claude = Cochran
ONO; IS. Chas. l.. Hudson. Arkansas: So Jas
q. BaItonger. Kansas; 81. Colin - Craig. Iowa.
-. lhos. M. OHalloran. PENNSYLVANIA; 80
VIM. II. Mosely, Texas: 40. Henry A. Allan
Wisconsin. Cadets Frank W. HIbbs and Ben
Wade Stearns are on sick leave and will be ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
OPENING THE RAILROADS.
Travel to be Resumed Over the Long
Bridge Tomorrow.

At the Pennsylvania passenger Office to-day a
STAR reporter was informed that trains were
now running on the Northern Central as far
north as Sunbury, and it is expected that trains
will get through to Williansport tomorrow,
when the blockade on that line will be broken,
as there is no serious obstruction north of Will
Transport. The usual travel to Buffalo, Niagara
and points reached over the Northern Central
will then be resumed.
The line of the R.. F. d P. from Alexandria to
Quantico, is open.and trains are running on the
usual schedule. 1t is not known yet when travel
can be resumed south of Quantico, as great
damage to the tracks and bridges is reported
The railroad authorities expect TO establish
railroad connection with Alexandria by to-mor-
row. Much work was accomplished at the
broken span of the Long bridge yesterday af-
ternoon and last night, and to-day a temporary
restle work is being constructed. which, it is
expected. will be ready so that trains can run
over it tomorrow. The work of constructing
permanent span will then be performed at
leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Waited Fiftv Years to he Marricd.

Louisville special to the New York TS-,bttns
SAYS: Levi c. Mckinney and Miss Mary Black
We're engaged to marry nearly fifty years ago
and yesterday they were married Soon after
their engagement Mckinney went TO the war
with Mexico. When he returned he had not
money to begin housekeeping. lie tried hard
to make and save, but dad not succeed well
As the young lady had good home they
waited He enlisted in the Federal army nj
the outbreak of the civil war but after tine war
was over was still unable to support a wIie.
Recently he got back pension of Si.1OO. He at
once hunted up his old love, who was still
waiting for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Death of Geo. w. Shryock.

Geo. W. Shryock, who has been sick for Ave
months, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
the residence of his son-in-law, Fred. Bracket.
MIR. Shryock, although enfeebled from his long
sickness, has been sitting up in his room for a
short time daily, and at the time of his death
had arisen from his bed and attempted to walk
a short distance. but was suddenly stricken
down in death. Mr.. Shryock lived for many
years in Baltimore, where he carried on bust
ness as builder. After the war he removed to
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he lived from 1866
to 1876, when he returned to this city He was
man of genial disposition and had large
circle of friends, who will deeply mourn his
demise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
The Oriental Woman.

From the Eortn4ghtly Review.
1t is rather a curious reflection that in thos
countries where women's rights are most COM
pleteiy non-existent there the specially
womanly duties of women are the most grossly
neglected. Travellers in Egypt, for instance,
tell us that when the bells call the hour of
prayer every man stops whatever work he
Is engaged in and prostrates himself to
Allah. No woman takes any notice of the
sound. She is too low in the scale of hu-
mainly to make her tribute to the Almighty
worthy of acceptance. She ranks In this
respect almost with the brute creation. She
Is not Withdrawn from her domestic duties by
the claims of religion upon her time and
thoughts. And vet the same travellers tell us
that one of the horrors of Egyptian life IL the
fearful neglec. from which the children suffer.
The poor little creatures are incrusted by dirt
and sores. and are swarming with vermin. Chill
dren are frequently seen lying in their mothers
arms with six or eight flies in each eye.
0phthalmia and various kinds of blindness are,
of course, very prevalent, although death re-
leases an enormously large proportion Of the
children from their sufferings. Three out of
every five children who are born die during IN
fancy, and OF those who survive one in every
twenty is blind. This is being thoroughly
masculine" with a vengeance, and points an IN
structive moral to the consequences upon
the character of women of the denial
of liberty, education and responsibility. The
harem life OF Oriental ladies of high rank Is
dull and vacuous to the last degree. They
play with their jewels, eat sweetmeats and
smoke pipes, and thus their day passes. IL
their children are ill they are hopelessly
bewildered and utterly unable to take
care of them. They cling, with touch
ing reverence to any average English
or American woman who may happen
to visit them. and implore her aid in doing the
simplest kind of nursing and mothering for the
ailing children. Nothing astonishes orientals
more than the position of women in England
A Chinese mandarin has lately published his
views on this subject. Women, he says, are
even helped at meals before men; in
his own country the men eat first and
when they have quite finished, IL sny
thing is left, the women are allowed TO have L.
Another eastern. Seyd Ahmed Khan, was
amazed to find that the servan. girl who waited
upon him in his lodgings in London could read
and write: and he recorded his deliberate
opinion that the little scrub in a London iodg.
ing, compelled TO work a maid servant foe
her living" was in reality superior in nearly ell
respects TO Indian ladies Of the highest rank.
such. he adds, solemnly. lis the eject a
education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
po,rcE Correr-.Jdoe Milo.
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
The MCISTosH INFANTIcIDz.-The Majors
Hill infanticide case, in which the newborn in
tant OF Berthe Mcintosh was carried in Nav
last, by George Belew from his house on Al
fred, near Glbbon street, and thrown into
Hunting creek, will come up for trial before
Judge Norton at the corporation court next
week. AL the parties are now on bail IN 800
each. and the testimony which States Attor-
ney Holt will present TO the jury will not differ
from that given 10 the coroners jury ana re-
ported to The STAR. Mr.. 5. U. Brent counsel
for the defense. will present testimony show
ing that the child was dead when thrown over
board. The case has ceased to excite the vivid
interest once felt IN it.
The VIRGINIA iIRENEN's AssocIArIoN-In-
telligence has been received here from Norfolk
to Chief Engineer j. Carlin Creighton, of this
city. that he has been chosen pre- sident of the
state tiremen's association now in session at
Norfolk. and that the next annual meeting Of
the association will be held in Alexandria.
NoTEs.-Charles L. Churchman has bought
for Sl.70O the Hladen property, extending from
jefferson street extended, between Fayette and
PAYNE street, to Hunting creek.-1he Alex
andra and Fredericksburg railroad is now
running a special local train between this city
and Quantico, leaving at an early hour in the
morning and returning late in the evening"
The ''Socials, a colored organization, paraded
the town yesterday afternoon with a colored
banda. b. Deeton and Louis Brill, jr.,
have been elected hetenants OF Rathbone di-
vision of the Knights OF Pythias, and Charles
Herbert recorder.--Geo. W. brow, of West
End. fell from a ladder there on Tuesday and
was badly hurt.-Ihe mayor has fined George
Armor 50 for interference with the police
Mrs. Veriinda a. Bull, nee Brown. has been
awarded pension of $40 per month and also
50. 600 back pension on the death of her hus-
band. who was chaplain in the United States
army and died some years after the war from
disease contracted in the seryice.--Seven
students of the university of Virginia, resident
in this neighborhood. are now here, among
them Messrs. Herbert Z. Graves and Edwin X.
OBrien, who went to the university from the
public schools here under the university ex-
amination.-James Jones has been sent to
Jail for gambling.
Mr.. W. Calvin Chase will deliver an address
on Negro Leadership" before the Friday
Night Literary association, Of Alexandria,
June IA.
In the Criminal Court Oliver Brown. col
ored, was convicted this morning of house,
breaking and sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary.
Alice Glass, a colored girl Of eighteen, was
charged in the Police Court to-day with the
larceny of $40 from Robert Hickman, of Nell
son county, Pa, yesterday afternoon in house
in Armory street, South Washington. The case
was sent to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Manned by Eunuchs.

from the Pniiadelphla hecoru
The English steamship St. Fillans, now at
the old navy-yard piers discharging a cargo
from the island of Elba, is manned by a crew
of sixty Mohammedan eunuchs. taken on board
at the different ports at which the vessel has
been trading in the far east.
For several years past the st. Fillans has
been running through the most unfrequented
parts of the world, in many instances where
the face of white man would be as much of a
novelty as a Mohammedan would be ON Chest
nut street. While loading near Calcutta party
of men came on board and signed the ships
articles.
They were afterward found to be Moham-
medans, who but few months before had been
attendants in the harem of a rich native chief
known as Prince Baelb Bueby, who lived many
miles in the interior. He had amassed a fortune
by trading in ivory tusks with the European
dealers and had re-'red to live in luxury with
twenty-three wives. Circumstances which COM
PEELED the prince to abandon his many wives
deprived the attendants of their occupation,
and. finding their way to the coast, they shipped
aboard the St. Fillans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Let the Nalkyrie Come,

Commodore James ID. Smith, of the cup com.
mittee of the New York Yacht club. has given
out Tor publication the letters relative to the
negotiations for the Americas cup. The club
formally accepts the English challenge. the
races to be sailed over the outside course. and
If won by the English yacht the cup TO be held
subject to the new deed OF giit. Capt Lloyd
Phoenix is suggested as umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Novelty in the Dramatic Line.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Playwright to manager-"My judgment is
that this play will 60. Nine men are killed in
the first act, there are three elopements in the
second and in the third the heroine wears o
costume that would do credit to Hottentot on
o midsummer day."
Manager (cynically) -"All old. sir; all old. |"
Playwright iumphantly)-"Exactly what /
said. So In the fourth act made the hero
propose exactly as men propose in real life.
Nothing like 1t on any stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
The Phocion Socfety's Debate.

The Phocion Society at Gonzaga college,
held an interesting prize debate last evering
on the subject of union between Canada and
the United States. Messrs. jeremiah O'Connor
and Denis J. Downing spoke in favor of the
proposition, and Messrs. Ambrose o. Beaver
and Vincent A. Sheehy in the negative The
judges were Messrs. W. L. Taylor, Milton E.
Smith, and Major w. II. Carroll. Their de-
cision will be announced and the medal awarded
at the commencement exercises of the college
on the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Five Years in the Albany Penitentiary.

james Sears convicted this morning in
the Criminel Court, Judge Bradley. of an as
sault with intent to rape Clara E. HAIL. and
was sentenced to four years in the Albany pen
itentiary. The jury found the verdict without
leaving the box, and the court, in his remarks.
said the act was one which would have justified
the husband in striking him dead and the COM
munity would have said "Amenr' He regretted
that the law only imposed SO light a sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
THE Potomnc Boat Club.

Al a meeting of the Potomac boat club last
night it was decided to incorporate the club
under the name of the Potomac Boat and Ath-
letic club. An amendment to the constitution
was adopted placing the management Of the
affairs of the club in the hands of board of
governors, the following members being elected
TO serve: Mr.. Austin Herr, Jas. N. Walsh, s. A.
Dougherty, G. r. Zappone. J. Eakin Gadsby,
@. q. Warden. L. c.. Prescott. VIM. +. Roberts,
DR.. NJ. +. Finley, o. P. Shmidt. L. A. Fischer,
n. II. Duvall, VIM. A. Hungerford, Edward
Derrick. and Jules p Wooten.
The club voted to donate e25 to the Johns
town sufferers. The following new members
were elected: Paul E. Smith, VIM. C. Mason,
Cornelius Il. DAILY, Jonathan B. Cilley, and Mr..
Jas. N. Dayis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Two Divorces Granted.

In the Equity Court to-day Judge Cox made
two DEGREES of divorce. One was in the case of
Clara NJ. Roberts against George III. Roberts
on the ground of bad treatment She stated
that the defendant is now in Jail at Chatta-
nooga. The other was in the case of Mary E.
L. Shelley against Samuel S. Shelley ON the
grounds of cruelty and threats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Sentenced to the Penfteptiary-

George Hawkins, alias Bowers. was convicted
in the Criminal Court yesterday of house
breaking in the day time and the larceny of a
set of harness from the stable of Alex. Tenant
on May Is. The court imposed sentence of
six years in the Albany penitentiary. John
Bettcrs, convicted of an assault with intent to
Kill Mark Hawkins. April 10, was sentenced to
years i'll the peniten!iary. He had served
term for a like offense. but was not indicted for
a second offense and therefore escaped pen
atty OF fifteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Real Estate Matters.

Mary r. Lothrop has bought for $4,000 of
j. &. Long, lots and 3. So. 24S. 5Oxl47 feet on
the north side of X street. between 18th and
l4th streets northwest.
w. Mayse and I. F. Sargent has bought of
Mary A. Atkins for S5,323.32, lot 16 and II, So.
92t. 92xl09 feet inch, ON 9Th, between c and
ID streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
THE COURTS.
CRryTSAr. CorRr-.TuflOe

CRIMINAL CoURT-,Judoe Bradley
Yesterday, John Betters. assault with intent
to Kill; guilty; sentenced TO the penitentiary
for eight years. George Hawkins, housebreak-
ing; verdict. guilty; sentenced to the peniten-
tlary for six years. Howard L. Moody, for
gerry; bench warrant returned cepi aud defend
ant committed.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday, Wallace, Elliott & Co. agt. Nash.
and Curtis agt. Haywood: judgments by de-
fault. Heiberger agt. Hotchkin; judgment OF
condemnation.
PROBATE CoUIT-.Jud1e Cor.
Yesterday, estate of John Brown; commission
returned with proof of Will. Estate OF J. McH.
Hollingsworth petition against probate OF will
Estate of Susanna 1urton; bond executed. Es-
tate OF b. W. Perkins; same action. Estate Of
Henry Smith; viii filed. Estate of W. T.. Dris-
coli will filed. Estate of w. d. O'Connor; will
filed
POLICE CoURT-Judge Miller.
To-day, George Niles, concealed weapons
$50; Maggie NJ. Mulholland, vagrancy. bonds
or workhouse; Edward Foster and Mathew
Wilson disurderly. 80; James NJ. Miller. pro-
family. 80 Harry Jones. suspicious, bonds or
workhouse; Harry Rowe, fast driving, personal
bonds; Martin Becker, Sunday bar, 30; Aaron
johnson, disorderly, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
A Girl Convicted Of Larceuv.

Georgia Bristoe, colored girl. was charged
in the Police Court this morning OF the lar
ceny Of a satin dress from Mrs. Josephine Reed
and watch from Mrs. Sarah NJ. Rittenhouse.
The defendant claimed that the watch was
given her by Thomas Colbert. The frs;
charge was dismissed. and in the other charge
a sentence Of $40 or 60 DAYS in iail was posed