davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
ALWAYS On TINE,

There is no line so handsomely equipped
Tor through Passenger Service as 1.-The
Northwestern Line'-C. ST. p, T.. & o.
RJ-and the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago trains over this line have better
record for reaching either end o. their run
con time" than those of any other line in
thn cnnntrv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
NORTHWE STERH

Pullman sleepers are also run through be
tween Duluth, Superior and Chicago. Fast
through trains are also run between Min
neapols, St. Paul, and Kansas City, via
Sioux CITY, with through Pullman sleepers
from ST. Paul to Omaha and Kansas City
Besides Leinn the host
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
THE

All well posted travellers between the Twin
Cities and Chicago take this linc-particu-
larly the ''Vestibule Limited" which car
ries the finest sleeping cars and coaches
ever built, and also all classes Of passen-
gers, without extra fares. On the Lake
Superior portion of the line, between Min
ncapolis. ST. Paul and Duluth, AMI St
Paul & Duluth, and st. Paul 4 Ashland,
Pullman slecpers arc run on all night trains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

Ia LIN " bl lLEh, Nolnlul
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
R. SUMMERrIELD:,
PROPRIETOR.

Just opened WHOLESALE
and RETAIL LIQUOR STORE.
This store is said to be the largest in
the State, and is the only liquor
house in Danville, Va, that sci 8
these goods at retail and wholesale
prices in any quantity that will suit
the purchaser. Look for the large
sign in gold letters on both windows.
The No. is 22G Lower Main street.
n. b. Be sure and call for
Georgia corn whisky. it is highly
recommended by all physicians and
is five years old. This is the only
house where you can get the Georgia
corn. In order that all should be
able to get it we have reducedit from
81 80 to 80 per gallon. Our rye
WHISTLES cannot be excelled by any
house in the State. Goods neatly
packed and shipped to any address.
226 Main street Dapville, Va.
apr. 3.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
TO ADVERTISERS.
LADIES IN FEEBLE HEALTH
FROM ANY CAUSE.

Send at once for a bottle Of Fly.
Nerve Tonic Pills, as this remtd y i,
guaranteed to cure you, as it has been
prescribed by leading physicians If
the Unittd States for more than +
quarter of q century. but as on space
is limited. We can name only q few +
the many diseases for which it ha.
been successfully used, among which
are Headache. Neuralgia, Convusior
or FITS. Constipation, Kidney tr"u.
bles, Corea Neuralgia OF the Stomach
and Bowels, and is specific for Eeu
ralgia 4 The Womb and its append.
ages aud all diseases resulting iIOm
want # sufficient nerve furce, th,r.
oughly regulating all the functions oil
the womb. And more especially the
reproductive organs of bp:h sexes,
enabling young girls to safely pass
the critical change from girlhood [,
womanhoOd. Correcting all men
.trusl irregularities and many dis
placements Of tie womb, thereby
conducting her through the import
ant period OF child bearing. relieving
her Of many of the pains and anxiety
incident thereto-through the men.
ep suse or "change OF lite" to a hale.
healthy, vigorous aud e. joyable olG
age. IL relieves the sickness Of preg.
nancy and promotes a speedy recoy.
cry from confinement 1t puriie.
the blond. builds up the system aid
imparts vig,r as il by magic to Tn,
whule body, cleirins the skin Of dark
or brown blotches on the faces Of
AIDES suffering from some form o:
menstrual deraDgement.
IL i, not only most invaluable
remedy for female diseases, a. above
>tated, but is peculiarly adapted a.
some diseases Of men, such o. Sper.
matorhoca, loss Of nerve power, pre-
mature Of old age, and want Of nerve
vigor peculiar 10 professional men.
Can be taken with benefit aud per.
feet safety at any and oil timea
Each bottle contains one months
treatment. Price 81 90 por bottle.
Sent by mail on receipt ofpriee. Ad.
dress G. Il. Fly. Sole Proprietor.
Memphis. Tenn.
feb. 8 6m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26
apr. 3.

slIrany qsslss says he has ,hs W: z. DouFias
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26

Observation-Disclosures iutt nse itching and sting,
ing; most at night, worse by scratching. II al
lowed TO continue tumors form. which often bleed
ami ulcerate, beco ming very sore. SwAYSRs
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding. heals
liberation. and IN most cas-, sremoves the tumors.
At druggists or by msil, for so cents, DR.. swaynt
l. son. Philadelphia jun 20-6m
Eczema, ntchy. Scsiy. Skin Textures
The simple appli alton Of ''SwAyNE's ONT
MANI" without any internal me icine. will cure
any case Of Tettsr, salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles,
Itch. Sores. Pimples. Enema all scsly Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or lonE stani
ing. 1t spotent. effective, and costs but tribe
iun 20-6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-26

Wan ad assnss y sy s, I"n sa ID
us ONE DOLLAR and we VIII send you sample hat
sells for three dollar, ami start on In business
that will pay you fsom SlO0 to $500 per month.
A. d ess
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING co.
RICHMOND. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

The CGUR d ALENE MIssIoN.-The Presi-
dent has signed a patent for the Cnur d Alene
mission claim in Idaho, containing GAO acres
drawn in the name of Jos. NJ. Calaldo superior
general OF the Rocky mountain missions of the
Jesuit order. The mission is located at the
head Of navigation on the Ceur d. Alene river
The case has been pending in the general land
Office for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
COMING ARMY CHANGES. .
Contest for t-Generalship Be-
tween Coils KeIton and Whipple, Etc.

The contest over the vacancy that will be
created in the army next week by the retire.
ment of Adjutant-General Drum on account of
age is waxing hot and forms the main topic of
army officers gossip at present. 1t is generally
conceded that the chances for the adjutant-
generalship lie between Coils. Kelton and Whip
pie. The former is now on duty here as first
assistant Acknowledgement and the latter is at
Governors island. Although Col. Kelton is
the younger man, he outranks Col Whipple
and Is at present at the head of the list of as
sistant adjutants-general. and the usual course
OF army promotion would bring him to the fore,
especially in view of the fact of his extended
experience of late at the head of the
corps in the absence of Gen Drum.
PREcEDENTs.
But there is precedent in somewhat similar
case, which led to the selection of Gen. Baird
as the head of the inspectors corps over Gen.
Jones, who outranked him, although he was
younger. On the other hand there is the case
OF Gen. Casey and Gen. Parke, in the contest
for the position of chief of engineers. Casey
was the younger man, but outranked Parke,
owing to the change he made from the topo-
graphical engineers to the engineer corps.
Casey received the appointment. The hope of
the army-or at least that part oft located in
ashlngton-generally inclines toward Col.
kelton. who is great favorite.
CAPTAINS WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE MAJORS
The retirement of Gen. Drum will cause the
promotion of Lt.-Col. Ruggles to be colonel
and Major H. c. Corbin to be lieutenant-colo-
nel leaving a vacancy in the list of f>assistants
adjutant-general with the rank of major for
which there is bitter strife among a large
number of captains. Following are a few of
the names of those who have applied for the
place: Capts. Dougherty, twenty-second infan-
try; Manning, twenty-third infantry Brinker-
hotf, fifteenth infantry; Smith, Wint. Budd.
and Wood. fourth cavalry; Bourke. third cav
airy; Taylor. Rockwell, Baker, and Blunt, ord
nance department.; Bergland. engineer corps
Wheeler, quartermaster's departments Hamil-
ton, second cavalry Babcock and Thomas, fifth
cavalry; Edgerly, seventh cavalry; Loud and
Hughes, ninth cavalry; Burbank, third artil-
lery; Randall and Rice. fifth infantry; Wells,
eighth infantry; Carpenter, fourteenth infan-
try; Clapp, sixteenth infantry, and Roberts,
seventeenth infantry. There are many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.
They Call Upon the Retiring Officials
To-day.

The statement that the new Commissioners
would take charge of the District to-day caused
a furry of excitement at the District
buildings this morning. Business during
the morning hours was at stand
still and the clerks wandered aimlessly through
the building, now and then stopping before the
Commissioners room and peering cautiously
in. The retiring Commissioners made their
appearance at the usual hour and went to work
as if nothing going to happen. Auditor
Petty received information that the new Com
missioners would shortly be down, and every
thing was put in readiness to receive them.
HOW THEY WERE RECEIVED.
1t was nearly noon when Messrs Douglass
and Hine drove up in the latter's carriage, and
before any one in the building had a chance to
recognize them they were in the Commission
ers' room. MIR. Hine went Immediately up to
Mr.. Wheatley, while Mr.. Douglass walked into
Mr.. Webb's room. Mr. Wheatley was sign
ing checks at the time, but dropped his
pen when he saw Mr.. Hine. After the two
had shaken hands they adjourned to Mr..
Webb's room. Mr.. Webb came forward
and addressing the two new Commission
ers said: Gentlemen. we have everything
ready for you" Quite a crowd of clerks
had gathered in the room bv this time
and Mr.. Webb suggested that they adjourn
to the board room which they did. Major
Raymond was sent for and introduced and the
quintette had pleasant chat for some time
The workings of the District were discussed
together with some important unfinished busi-
ness. When the new Commissioners emerged
from the board room they found the hall
crowded with friends and clerks anxious to
offer congratulations. The new Commissioners
were forced to halt, and for over half an hour
held an lmpromptu reception.
TO TAKE CHARGE TOMORROW.
Mr.. Douglas, in answer to question from a
ARreporter, said that it was their intention
to take charge tomorrow at noon provided
their bonds (Which were now at the Treasury
were all right. He said that he didn't antici-
pate much trouble in getting into the run of
things, and thathe thought everything would
be IN good running order in about a week
Mr.. Hine. when spoken to by The STARS
representative, said that he would be ready to
assume control of his share Of the Office by to-
morrow noon. When asked whether there
would be any changes in the personnel of the
Office he said that he could not tell; that it was
subject to which he had paid little attention
After the visitors had gone Mr.. Wheatley
came into the room and satd: ''We have met
the enemy and we are theirs" Mr.. Webb,
however, was not in pleasant state of mind
and he looked as if he wished the whole thing
was over with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Daughter of w. j. Arkell and
Artist Gillian Badly Burned.

CASAJoHARIE, May 2O.-The Arkell residence
in this village was again baptized with fire yes
terday, and most remarkable escape from a
terrible death was had by Miss Margherita. the
four-year-old daughter of W. J. ArkeI of The
Judge and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Aelnspdpe7.
Soon after dinner a grandson of Senator Arkell
and little Margherlta we're in the upper portion
of the Senator'S home when the lad
endeavored TO use wax in scaling an i'm
aginary letter. The little fellow obtained a
candle, lighted it, and the two children
began burning the wax, which dropped while
In flames TO the floor. A window was open.
and il is presumed that a small drop was blown
on Margherita's dress. In a moment the child
was mass of flame. She ran screaming into
the hall, where she met by Artist Bernard
Gillian Of the Judge. who. with rnmarkable
presence of mind, seized the child. threw her
to the floor. grabbed a rug. instantly wrapping
it about her and subduing the flames. The
child is badly burned about the body. but the
doctors agree that she is not dangerously hurt,
Mr.. Gillams cuffs were burned from his wrists
his hair singed, and his hands horribly disfig-
ured He will be able to resume his labors the
latter part Of this week.
The New York Sun special, in speaking OF
this fire says: II is singular fact that this is
the third similar fire which Mr. Gillian has ex-
tinguished-once in New York and twice in
Senator Arkelrs residence. The readers will
recall the previous fire here. II occurred two
years ago in June. Vice-President Levi p.
Morton, the Hon. Frank Hiscock, Senators
Hendricks and Carol f. Smith. of Syracuse
were guests of the Senator. II was Presi-
dental tea party. The wind blew a lace cur
tain against gas jet in the room occupied by
Mr.. Morton, and the carpet was soon on fire.
Mr.. Morton went into the room for some pur-
pose and discovered the fire. He quietly
walked down stairs and said TO the family:
Il think there is a fire in my room which
ought to be put OUT"
Mr.. Gillian rushed into the room and intelli-
gently subdued the flames. The remarkable
part of that fire was that the letters 'V p"
were burned and well-defined on Mr. Morton's
travelling bag. As soon as Mr.. Hiscock dis
covered this he claimed that il was his grip
sack, but it proved to be Morton's. A we'll
outlined dragon was burned in the carpet
which at the time referred TO as a demo-
cratic animal endeavoring to swallow the vice.
presidency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A BAPTIST COLLEGE.
A Generous Gift TO Chicago by Million.
aire Rockefeller.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-A dispatch from Boston
stating that at its annual meeting the American
Baptist Educational society had decided to es-
tablish an institution of learning in Chicago
and that S650,00O of the $1,000. 900 proposed
had already been subscribed has aroused the
liveliest interest among the Chicago Baptists.
Mr.. Rockefeller is a reticent man." said the
Rev. III. ID. Taylor. of the Englewood Baptist
church. land, though his gift is a generous
one, it is rumored that he will make the
amount something like $4,000, 900 before he gets
through. suppose il is indiscreet TO say that
in University Place is the most favorably looked
on by the committee. as il would likely increase
the price. Since the Baptist people lost that
property, which was bequeathed them by
Stephen A. Douglas, they have felt a desire to
regain possession of it, 1t is now in the hands
of the Home Insurance company and is bound
up some way by litigation. With this present
donation, and, if a fair price is asked, think
the committee viii take back their old ground
and on it erect the new university"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
THE BRITISH BARNARD.
Opposition to Her Appearance i'm the
Cafes I'm Paris.

LONDON, May 20.-The British caterers to
the inner man who have secured privileges at
the Paris exposition are stricken with dismay
at the unlocked for opposition of the prefect
of police of that city to the employment of
female attendants at the cafes, bars, and
brasseries there. The British barmaid has
long been a standard attraction at the '.publics"
of her native land and an object of alteration
to the British swell of loud tendencies, and this
class of visitors will feel sadly chargined that
there may be no oppol tunity to contrast the
charms of the naughty native dispenser of
bitter beer or sherry with the Hebes of other
countries. 1t is understood, however, that the
movement is not due to the projects being
afflicted with a sudden spasm of morality
which might arouse grave doubts as to his
sanity, but to the representatives of the power
ful male walters union.
MR.. BRADLAUGH AND HIS SUPPORTERS
might have spared themselves the trouble of
contesting the government measure of COM
muting the pensions of the descendants of the
mistresses of Charles H. The British public is
not to be shocked at this late dRy, and the gov
ernment connot be blamed for wishing to bury
forever the annual reminder of the merry
mOnarch's folly. BY purchasing for a lump
sum the annuities enjoyed by the Richmonds
and Graftons the matter is settled once for all,
and the heirs of the titled Demirehs have
reason to be satisfied with the liberal terms
accorded them.
THE OoMTE DE PARIS
has laid before the London police authorities
letters from confidential friends in France to
the effect that police agents have already been
detailed in Paris to attend the meeting of the
Orleanists at Sheen House on the last of May,
the occasion being the celebration of the silver
wedding of the count and countess of Paris.
Friends of the republic here regret that il
deems it necessary to apply such means of
obtaining information to the private move
ments of the royalists, and think it would be a
welcome sign of strength to ignore them al
together.
The announcement of a perfect reconcilia-
ton between the Comte de Paris on the one
hand and the Dues de NemoUrs and D'Aumale
and Prince de Joinville ON the other is received
in political circles with some incredulity. The
latter three have never forgiven the pretender
to the throne for rejecting their advice to de-
cline all communication with Gen. Boulanger,
and they share the universal belief that it needs
purse as well filed as that of the Comte de
Paris to sustain the general in his palatial apart
ments in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
WOMANeS SUFFRAGE.
An Opposition Society Started in Eng
land-A Peace Movement.

Special Cable DISPATCH to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 20.-The woman liberal fedora
tion last Wednesday was threatened with a
rumpus because some Of the lady vice-presi-
dents supported Sir Chas. Dixie in his recent
excursion to the forest and dean. Two hundred
influential women protested, and boycott of
Dixie is insisted on.
Frederick Harrison and Mrs. Ward, of Robert
Elsmere, are organizing an apti-woman's suf-
frage society.
An important peace movement of Christian
churches against militarism is being organized
here. Canon Westcott is president. At a de-
monstration yesterday at St. James hall, Price
Hughes. Mrs. Armiston Chant, Newman Hall
and Hodgeson Pratts were present They will
probably appeal to America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A CATHOLIC COUNCIL.
1t Considers Moral and Educational
Questions Pertaining to the Church.

CINCINNATI. May 2O.-The fifth provincial
council Of Cincinnati (Roman CAtholic), which
includes the states of Tennessee, Kentucky.
Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, have begun its
sessions, which will continue for perhaps a
week. 1t is called to consider moral and educa-
tional questions pertaining to the church, but
has no jurisdiction over doctrine. and its de-
crees are void until approved by the pope.
The religious ceremonies. attendant upon the
opening of the council, were very imposing
The officers of the council under the arch
bishop are: Promoter of council, Right Rev.
Bishop Dwenger; notary, Rev. Lele, of the
seminary; master of ceremonies, Rev. DIR.
Moeller, chancellor of the archdiocese; secreta-
ries, Rev. DR.. Byrne. of the seminary, and Rev.
Dr. Noes, of Cleveland
Sessions are held in secret and the proceed
ings are in the Latin tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
The Iron Industry i'm Wisconsin.

ASHLAND, WIS, May 2O.-The project of es-
tablishing a rolling mill plant at Ashland 10
again being agitated. Aproposition from WELL
known iron capitalists is expected to come be-
fore the association of Bessemer men. Ii was
estimated some time ago that for plant worth
$1,000, 900 the city would be expected TO devote
a site at least worth S25,00O. or 500. 900 in
bonds of the city, running twenty years, with
interest The National furnace, at Depere,
went out of blast Saturday, after continuous
run of fourteen months and nine days, during
which il did some extraordinary work. making
46l tons of pig iron the week ending last Sat-
urday and 47S tons the week previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
From Wall Street To-Day.

New YORK, May 2O.-The stock market opened
the new week with moderate degree of activity,
which, however, was almost entirely confined
to Oregon Transcontinental the Changers, and
the Coal stocks. First prices, as compared
with Saturdays closing figures. were almost
invariably higher, advances extending to Is
per cent generally, while Transcontinental was
up per cent. Atchison, Burlington, Trans
continental, st. Paul, and Reading were the
leading active shares. but were closely followed
by others of the groups mentioned. A firm
tone marked the trading throughout the hour,
but the changes in quotations were small in
comparison with the amount of business done,
and most of the active shares fuctuated over a
range of about Il per cent. Burlington was
the most prominent exception to this rule, and
it moved up per cent. Transcontinental re-
tired sharply from its opening figure and
touched 3S19, decline of 619 per cent, while
cash sales were made at from 43 to As and seller
four days at SO. The market presented no fur
ther feature of interest, and at ii O'Clock it was
active and strong at the best prices Of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
COULDN'T GET A DRINK.
Fort Wayne and Its Vicinity Has a
Very Dry Sunday.

Fort WAYNE, IND, May 20.-Mayor Hard
ings proclamation ordering all saloons drug
stores and cigar stands to close on Sunday
went into effect yesterday for the first time in
over quarter Of a century. Not drink was
obtainable in this city under any pretense.
The mayors jurisdiction extends two miles be-
yond the city limits, and all road houses. sum-
mer gardens and breweries were likewise
closed. The liquor dealers association had
spoilers out and will prosecute milkmen,
butchers, the street car company, newspapers
and all persons who followed their usual voca-
tiOns Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
DID HE DROWN HIMSELF?
Fears Entertained That an Old Man
Has Been Foully Dealt With.

five years Of age, residing on George street,
Green Island, got up early Saturday morning
and said he was going to drown himself Little
attention was paid to the threat at the time,
but as he has notreturned. considerable anxiety
is felt In regard to his whereabouts. There is
talk OF foul play as he is known 10 have had a
bank book with him in which he was credited
with over $4,000, deposited in some Albany
bank. He had been drinking for some time
before his disappearance and il is feared that
sharpers have got hold of him. persuaded him
20 Draw some OF the money, and. knowing he
had threatened suicide made away with him
thinking suspicion would not attach 20 them.
About three years ago he disappeared in like
manner and was robbed of 900, which he then
had in his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Minister Egan in New York.

Patrick Egan, appointed by President Harri-
son minister to Chill, arrived in New York last
night from Chicago, where his admirers gave
him big reception Friday night. He is COM
ing to Washington Tomorrow, and will return
to New York in time to catch the train that
connects at San Francisco with the steamer for
Chill that carries the Chilian flag. 1t was ex-
planned at the hotel, says the New York Sun,
that he purposely delayed his departure be-
cause he did not wish to sail on the Chilian
steamer which carries the English flag, and
which sails week before the one on which he
will secure passage. The steamer carrying
the Chilan flag belongs to another line Mr..
Egan's family will remain in Lincoln, Neb.,
until he can secure suitable quarters in Chill
for them