davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
MISS DAME.

Miss Lydia NJ. Dame,
the originator of the
Washington branch Of
alumna. is a niece Of
Maria Mitchell, I b o
celebrated astronomer,
lately deceased. Miss
Danes ancestors are
from Nantucket. and
Massachusetts is her
native state. She is a
graduate of Boston uni
versity and at present
a teacher in Miss Som
er's school. She has
many friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Agnes NJ. Lathe
was the second presi-
dent of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
MRS. BARUs.

The president of the
Washington branch is
Mrs. Anna G.. Howes
Barus, who was born in
Yarmouth, Mass, and
was the daughter of Mr..
Osborne Howes. a for
mer wealthy ship mer-
chant of Salem, Mass. ;
her mother was a Gro
well-on both sides of
her family good old
NewEngland stock from
that home of the sea
captains. Martha's Vine
yard. When fifteen
years of age she be-
came a pupil in the
preparatory school of
Vassar and entered the
in the aophn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
A Miners Twins starved to Death.

"A Miners Twins Starved TO Death.
Twin children belonging to the wife Of one of
the locked-out miners died at Spring Valley
Ill, yesterday, and the physicians who attended
them pronounced it clear case Of starvation.
The mother had but little food in the house
and was unable TO provide sufficient nourish-
ment for them. Dr.. T. H. Wines of the COM
mittee appointed by the governor Of Illinois to
investigate the coal-nining troubles, says the
coal operators in the La Sale region decline %
submit their differences with their miners 70
arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

New York, as was also
her father before her,
her grandfather Pitts
being one Of the origi-
nal settlers of that re-
gion- Miss Pitts grew
up in a quiet country
town. but coming of a
sturdy stock on her
fathers side and OF New
England ancestry on
her mothers. to get an
education was a part of
her blrthright. She is
the fifth OF six children.
A brother and herself
were educated at Cor
nell university, where
she graduated in 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
the geological survey, and daughter Of Prof
W. Z. Bascom, formerly one Of the faculty o.

Howard university. She
was born in Middle
bnrg, Vermont Both
parents were teachers,
but she spent much of
her girlhood in Wash
ington. She made her
preparation for college
under her fathers tute-
lage, and entered at
vassar, from which in
stitution she is q grad
uate. Her husband il
a cousin of the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Address
Address Registered Letters containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans Ia

"REMEMBER that the payment Of prizes 10
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL BANKso Of New
Orleans. and the tickets signed b. the President e
Institution whose chartered rishts recognized
in the highest Courts; therefore beware q I'll imss-
tons anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest paEa
or fraction Of q Ticket ISSUED By Us In any Duv-
ing. Anything in name offered for less than
Dollar IA . swindleI N17-wks4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

"Jack the Intruder bothers Chicagoaus.
He gains admittance to yards after dark, and,
knocking at the door, tells whoever answers TO
Hush, be quick and let me in" and then
jumps the fence and disappears. He 10 sup
posed 10 be Q monomaniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
.LZzaza@zzu-@.s
~ <s<F

We fhs undersigned Bdnts and Bdnkers scin pav al
prizes drdtrn an The Louisiana state Lotteries UhscA
mag BE- presented az cOuHters
r. NJ wALMSIEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National bAnk
CARL kOHN. Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

STEAM CARS TO coxSKcr WITH THE ouTER WORLD
how NvALrps KSJor THKxsxLvKs-Awo WOMAN
VINO CHANGES her DRESS SIX TIMES DAY
wAsHINaroSIANs IN TIE NEIeHBoRHooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

This reduction embraces oolorsd SIN. aas.. -,
nsnts ct prime cost and in Dres Good q ha1p<1sA
THOs. J. LUTTRKxk
ty21-2w 20th Ct end HA 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
OLosING OUT SALE OF $4,000 WORTH o.
~ DRY GOODS

For the next 30 days we offer special discount q
10 per cent on all goods except Domsstics.
This is the great chance of life 10 lay IN 80
ply of all kinds Of Dry Goods This discount 06 n
marked-down prices. which makes them shout 20 No
cent cheaper than ever before.
Slk velvets, Henrietta~. cashmerss. Atwood b.
tstes, Linen lawns. psmasks. Napkina. Tovsla O..
s,meres. Gloves. Hosiery, RibbonA Cent? ChaldrsnS
and Ladies' Underwear. Plaid Muslins India Lx,~ua
Lawns. Pioues. csntaulds. Enxlish crspes q prsno
cost One case A. Blesched Cotton. 81 &c. wursh los
Just SO Of those Exta Large Bed spreads, Of 76c.
worth 81. 10 pea only Of those beautiful Challisa
reduced 10 6kc-, formerly 1oc. per I'd. This ssoch
must be reduced and the price ob;ect come a.
sce us and get the greatest bargains of your ma
0uinet 6llka. prlce n "a rndnced 10 n Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

Where Women Take No Chances.
From the Philsdelphia Inquirer.
Alabama Major-''No, sir; there are no post
mistresses In our state"
Gallant virginian-''No postmistresses at all,
major. Why, that's queer"
Alabama Major-'sNot at all. You see, We
shoot everybody who reads our postal cards."
The Ute Indians on Their Reservation.
A man arrived ct Denver, Col, yesterday
from Gunnison, bringing the information that
the Utes are again on their reservation and
creating havoc in the western part Of the
state. They travel In small bands, intimidat-
ing the ranchsrs for the purpose Of securing
provisions and ammunition. They are also
killing on the game In that section, and, dur
ing one week slaughtered 400 deer, for their
hides only. The settlsrs are becoming aroused
and threaten 70 60 upon . war Of sxtermi-
nation unless something il promptly done 10
drive the red maxsuders upon t6sir soserva-
ton and keep them thers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

AN INTERESTING LITTLE Room m THE navy DE-
PARTMENT-THR FIRST USE OF THE COMPASS
ON WOODEN vKssEIs-rRoN VESSELS AND THEIR
EFFECT ON THE COMPASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

u
ened rigidly to the pinnacle it would be useless.
so it is supported on ''gimbals," or delicate
turning points, SO that every movement of the
ship is taken up, and the compass card remains
perfectly level. Lamps are fitted in at either
side to give light at night, and in front is q
hinged glass trap that gives entrance to the
hand into the pinnacle. The English compass
differs from the American in one or two fea-
lures. 1t is. first of all, what is known as the
dry compass, depending on the gmbals for
movement, while those in use in the American
navy rest in an air-tight bowl containing alco-
hol, thus giving an equilibrium just as perfect
as that obtained with gimbals. Then again
the English compass has for what Is popularity
known as ''the needle" a series Of eight mag
netic needles fastened together by silk threads,
all parallel.
This system of magnets acts as one. In the
American instrument the magnetic force is
furnished by four tin tubes, each containing q
bundle OF msgnetized steel wires, altogether
about a quarter of an inch thick. The tubes
are sealed. These four magnets, in themselves
compounded many times, are much steadier
than the English needles, and bring compass
to its true bearing Immediately after disturb
ance, whereas the others let the compass swing
fully minute after shake or q change Of
course.
ON BOARD MODERN SHIP.
The pinnacle on board modern iron ship is
perfect series of magnets, for below the COM
pass are small bars of iron let into the wood in
numbered holes, separated at measured dis
tances mp and down. These bars or magnets
are the means Of counteracting the magnetic
influences that prevail around every pinnacle,
and it 10 the operation Of determining their size
number, location, and strength that gives these
two officers some tsrrible struggles with physi-
| cal mathematics.
ooNPKxsATNa THE COMPASS.
This process IL called Compromising the
compass" and is intended to prevent those
dangerous variations that il they existed in
the compass of . ses-going ship might send her
to Portugal when she wanted to 20 to Liver
pool. The problem Of compensation ID not an
easy one, for the compass Il the victim Of Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
FOR REST AND RECREATION.

At the Warm Springs, where the people go for
rest and recreation solely, with probably few
mild cases Of dyspepsia, govt and rheumatism,
society is organized upon more elegant basis
The exchange of courtesies between the two
places is reciprocative. Last Thursday night the
young people of the Hot entertained the
guests Of the hotel and a party from the
Warm with an excellent program OF tableaux
and acting charades. On the following night
the folks at the Warm invited their neighbors
in to see the minuet danced in costume, Mr..
George 8. NJ Gibson of Baltimore leading in
the dance of long ago. At the Warm there are
different sets among the cottagers-the dancing
set and the horse aristocracy. The latter bring
with them their complete riding and driving
outfits and spend the pleasant afternoons in
exploring the mountain roads. They have
their hangers-on, who are sent out in the
sumptuous victoria, riding behind the liveried
footmen, on dull days to exercise the horses
The band plays every night in the ball room,
which is thrown open to all the guests of the
house. But at 10 o'clock the music ceases and
only the night lights are left burning, and those
who wish to sit later must do 90 in their own
apartments, for ball room and drawing room
are closed.
Mr.. w. E. Earle, Mr.. A. J. Menocal Mrs.
Noble and Miss Birnie Of Washington are
among the recent arrivals at the Hot Springs.
Miss Tardy, who was q prominent belle in
White House circles in Washington last season,
il here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. August
Another sister is the wife Of Representative
0cAdoo OF New Jersey. n. p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

The company has abundant capital at its
command, and the improvements contemplated
for 30 many years are all about to be consum-
mated. The plan includes the extension of the
Z. and o. railway into the valley, and thus the
picturesque but wearisome journey Of Is, 20,
and % miles across the mountains in stage
will be done away with and the pleasure seeker
destination.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

William Roberts, N. D.. F. r. G. p. Preg-
nancy is fruitful cause of Brght's dis ease. The
relative proportion OF cases between the ages OF
20 and As, are 80 women TO every 100 men, while
after this period the mortality falls to SO women
to every 100 men," Women during pregnancy
are especially liable 10 contract kidney disease,
which if neglected will terminate in Brights
Disease. Keep the kidneys active, and main
tain healthy flow of urine by the frequent use
of Warmers Safe Cure during the period of
pregnancy 1t will keep The kidneys healthy
nd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
SCIENCE AND KISSING.
From the Baltimore Sun,

Mankind has meekly suffered science to de-
stroy many of the most cherished illusions and
to strip romance and poetry OF the fairest flow
ers of tradition, but in attempting to invade re-
gions sacred TO Cupid and TO interfere with the
legitimate occupations of the Inhabitants of that
blisstul kingdom, it has undertaken q task that
is bound to result in icn0minious failure. No,
old science, give it up as bad JOB and try a
kiss or two yourself, and you will wonder that
you ever wanted to quarantine the ports OF Gu
Did
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

IT your kidneys are inactive, you will feel
and look wrelched even in the most cheerful
society, and melancholy on the jollesl OCCASIONS
Dr. j. III McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will
set You right again. 500 per bottle. For sale
by NJ. Lively. may-3m
The steamer Lotus No. 2, made her first
trip on the Chattahoochee river last week.
He didn'l feel responsible for the empty bot
ties in the cellar, lie said, for he had nev.r
bought an empty bottle in his life.-New York
Herald
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

500 For 81.
Liverpool, tFla.) Orange Grove.
We put dollars worth of advertising in the
IMMIGRATION FLoRIDIAN, and have 500 clear
profit So far on the investment. Real estate
men, patrOniZe that Od-timer and you won't be
sorry Tor it +; we are not. II
Job Work.
We are doing more job work-in better style
and cheaper-lhan ever before. Ii you want
lob work neatly and promptly executed, at rea-
sonabe prices, come TO the
FLORTDTAN OFFICE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

THE IMMIGRATION FLoRlDIAN is on sale at
E. W. Clalks. Price, cents copy, IA pages.
Send it to your friends in other States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
The Speaker in the Chair.

The Speaker in The Chair.
quorum present
On motion OF Mr.. Heudrv. the courcs,cs Of
inc II '"f Wtrc extended 10 Capl. Causseaux
nepor's al sanding committees were read.
motion of Nj. Wilson, The coutlcSies of
'he Dor were cx'endr, 10 Mr.. r. I. Bennett.
r, Inc hnur OF 3:l5 O'clock p m having arrived,
mnnse Blil NJ l40 an act 10 amend chapter
3'46 OF Laws oi FosAa creating Il ,ilroaa
commission and defining It's powers ana duties.
Otid OIL WAS takcn up an The second renGing
was continued, h'ginnng at section 3
MI. Baskln Nit,1ed the following amendment
10 section = In section g. page t, liue 10, alter
me word designate, strike rul "at ~ amt insert
ne same line, AFTER Inc word gate" strike
out mot exceeding" ana insert "fnr printing
not to exceed in any ease; adopted
Mr Knight, of Lee, offered the following sub
s'liute Tor section 8: That section of said act
ls hereby repealed ad"pied.
Mr. B.skn moved that further consideration
OF House Bill No 140 be postponed and that
the hill be made special order Tor 10 AZ o'clnck
m tomorrow /; agreed to.
The House adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
Ghostly ~ Figures Seen.

The regular ghost story comes from
South Minneapolis this time. Since the
Barrett brothers we're hung in the
county Jail ghostly figures, it is said,
have appeared at the Jail windows, and
a number Of patrolmen IN that section
of the city have reported that on several
occasions they have heard mysterious
footsteps and other sounds near the old
Barrett place. A few evenings after the
two prisoners were executed one Of the
jallers went into the cell room to close
one of the windows. He was Obliged to
climb up over the gallows to do this,
and while there was seen by several Pc
destrlans, who Immediately fed, de-
claring that the spirits of the Barretts
had returned 10 the earth. Some OF
the South Minneapolis police are really
worried over the peculiar sounds they
have heard, and have made a dillgent
search for the agency of them, but thus
far their efforts have been unrewaroed.
Several Of the drivers on the Cedar ave
nue. line, too, claim to have heard
peculiar and mysterious noises near the
turn table, but meyer thought anything
about it until now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
Representative John Ives Joke.

A0OFAOSSAASNpASS
While there was a lull in the house
proceedings last Saturday, Represent
alive John Ives of Ramsey introduced
the following bill:
A bill for an act to regulate the man
ufacture of boui]lon on the shores of
Lake Vadnais, and to establish a bouil-
Ion commission.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Minnesota:
Section l. That w. r. Murnape,
Frank Giles, II. w. Corey, Joseph Guion
and Mark McEllistrem, be, and are
hereby, appointed commission to be
known as a bouillon commission.
Sec. 2. Said commission shall take
an oath to support the constitution, and
restrain the manufacture Of fraudulent
bouillon on the shores of Lake Vadnais,
and give bond, either straw bond or
otherwise, in their own discretion.
Sec. 3. The Office of said commission
shall be held at some appropriate spot
on the shores of Lake Vadnais, at
which place said Office shall be left open
during business hours, except at such
times as the weather proves unfavorable
or the beer supply fails.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be, in force from and after its passage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

Hon. Edwin Cox was born at Gran by,
SheHord county, Can. Oct. 10, 1887.
He received common school education
and worked OH his fathers fam. In
1856 he went to Springfield, Mass,
where he worked for several years in q
car mandatory. MIR. Cox settled at
Reno, Pope county, in 1865, and engag-
ed in farming and stock raising. He held
a number of offices during his residence
there, and is looking carefully after the
interests of the farmers in the legisla-
ture
Hon. O, P. Buell. was born June 10.
1853, at Kasota, lie Sueur county, where
he still resides. He has served as town
clerk and town treasurer there, and is
quite popular, being the only Democrat
in the legislature this session from LIE
Sueur county Mr.. Buell. is a book
keeper, therefore it follows OF course
that he is well posted i'll matters per-
tanning TO the states financial affairs.
Hon. Jas. w. McGrath is native of
Pennsylvania, and now in his fortieth
year. He came with his parents to
Minnesota in 1855. He received a COM
mon school education, then engaged in
farming; he resides at South ST. Paul,
and after it became city he served as
a member Of the council. Mr..
RlcGrath holds The esteem and conf
dence of his fel]ow-members, and looks
carefully after matters affecting his con-
stituents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

GTATl1 OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
- pin, Village OF Crystal. SIS.
Notice is hereby given, That applications haye
been made in writing to the Village Council Of
said Village of Crystal and filed in my office,
praying for License TO Sell 1ntoxicatng Liquors
March. 1889, and terminating 70 days afror an
nr1a village election, 1890, by the following per-
sons, and at the following places as stated in
Ncson, on East side OF Osseo road, on Yves, side
of Crystal Lake, at my place of residence, Sec
ton 6, Town 20, Range "a, in front room.
Said Application will be heard and determined
by said Village Council of the Village Of Crystal
at the recorders office in the Village Hall, III
said Village OF Crystal, in Hennepin County,
April, 1885, at o'clock D. w., of that day.
Witness my hand and seal OF said Village this
LIST day Of April Il. D., 1889.
N. I. RUSS,
Village Recorder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06

Another OF that class of accidents
which have become of such regular oc'
currence took place at Eighteenth ave-
nue. north, near Third street, last Sun
day, whereby boy named Willie
Woods carelessly picked up an old mus
ket that he did not know was loaded,
aimed it at his young friend, Gus Pc
terson, pulled the trigger, and by that
act placed a charge Of shot in his com-
panion's face. This didn't know it
was loadedo demands more than pass
ing notice, and something should be
done to prevent it's already too frequent
occurrence. Parents, in manner, are
responsible for this carelessness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
making an enviable record as legisla-

making an enviable record as leglsla-
tor.
Hon. n. II. Wilson was born in Ire
land, Nov. /. 1910. After receiving a
common school education he came to
this country and engaged in the milling
business IN New York state. On the 18Th
of April, 1861, he enlisted at Ogdens-
burg in the Sixteenth New York 1nfan-
try, which was assigned to the Seventh
corps, Army of the Potomac. He was
appointed sergeant. and was mustered
out in 1868. Mr.. Wilson purchased a
farm in Douglas county which he Guilt
yates, and he is an extensive cattle
dealer; he has been president of the vii
lage board at Alexandria three terms,
and was chairman of the board Of county
commissioners for several years. He is
serving his second term in the legisla-
ture.
Hon. r. J. Farley was born at Credit
River, Scott county, May 8, 1856, where
he has spent most OF his lifetime, and
has taken an active part in town affairs,
having been township assessor during
ten years, and member OF the school
board for the past seven years. He is
engaged in farming and stock raising; is
now serving his second term in the legis-
lature, and is regarded as al earnest,
careful member, and an opponent of all
monopolies and close corporations.
Hon. John McNelly was born in Ire
land in March, $780, He received a
common school education and worked
on his fathers farm until his eighteenth
year, when he came to the United States.
MI. McNelly has resided in Minnesota
since 1856, and is engaged in farming
and stock raising. He has held several
town Offices. was county commissioner
several terms. and has been member
of the state board of equalization for the
last six or eight years. The gentleman
has had considerable Legislative expert
ence, having represented Houston co11n-
ty IN the house during the sessions of
1875 and 1876, and in the senate in the
! sessions of 1877 and 1878.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
GTATI: OF MINNESOTA. County of Hell

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Henne
~ pin, Village of Crystal: fss.
Notice is hereby given, That applications have
said Village of Crystal, and flied in my office,
praying for License to s. il Intox icating Liquors
for the term commencing on the 18th day Of
March. 1889, and terminating 20 days after an
nnal Village Election, 1880. By the following
persons, ard at the following, places as stated in
said applications respectively, so-wt: II. +.
& Osseo road, the house situated on West side
of road in front room on North side of house
near South shore of Crystal Lake, Section 8,
Town 20, Range "a
Said application will lie heard and determined
by said Village Council, Of the Village If Crystal
at the recorders Office in the Village Hall. in
State of Minnesota. ON Saturday the 10th day of
April, 1885, at 2 o clock p. m. of that day, -.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Village this
LIST day Of April, A. D., 1889.
N. Il. RUSS,
Village Recorder.