davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

3 @
United States first acquired full control of the
finances, and that it so continued till July L,
1873. when it surrendered its nominal indie
pendence and its sovereignty was merged
in that OF the Dominion OF Canada
And il Iwere writing political essay, ]
might very appropriately add that the ideas
Of this smallest Of the Canadian provinces
bear curious family likeness to those Of
Rhode Island, the smallest OF the United
States, which was the most strenuous Of the
colonies in asserting its separate sovereignty,
and the last Of the thirteen to accept the con-
stitution, and which held on to its old Eng
lish charter long after England herself had
outgrown the ideas Of the times which gave
that charter being. And as the moral Of my
essay might draw an instructive compari-
son between independent little states and
ssspunky" little men; but as it is, seeing that
| have, in those two sentences, given the
reader what -ipckeys call IAN almighty long
heat.nI beg leave to suddenly change the
subject by crossing tstthe main land Of New
Brunswick.
We reachedAit by an interesting railroad
and O. delightful steam across the straits, and
landed at Shediac, where ] suffered disap-
pointment. Eastern New Brunswick certain
II: Is not attractive The landscape is de-
pressingly monotonous, the soil as the plow
exposes it is white, and the people are very
ssFrenchy.n lam told that it is much the
case along all the eastern side OF the province,
and indeed discovered by later observation
that New Brunswick is peculiar in this-the
poorest land is around the edges, and one
must 20 inland to test the fertility Of the
province.
At Moncton there ID sudden and surpris-
ing improvements It is the railroad center
for the Maritime Provinces, and with its five
or six thousand people makes laudable pre-
lenses Of metropolitan dignity. There, In
the Petitcodiac river, witnessed the 80
called Bore, = which Is, indeed, sight well
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Areport comes by way of Mexico that
President Barillas, of Guatemala, re-
Gently caught seventeen revolutionists in
the mountains and had them shot in one
batch. Guatemala has only about as
many inhabitants as Wisconsin. Since
che present revolution began, not long
since, twenty-four rebels have been exc
cuted, besides those killed in war. Soon
President Bariilas will be able to sit
dead bodies of his enemies and
1.-THE republic is peace"
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Gladstone urges British workingmen
to study the story of the American reyo-
Tuition. The seeds of American liberty
were carried from England in the Begin
ming. Now In return England reaps adj
sSantages from the American vindication
of the principles of liberty. Meantime
.it would not be half abad plan for
American workingmen to study the his
tory of their own country and find out
the true principles of the foundation OF
our government. Z
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

that Z d ere Sub
room for agnosti-
cisn enough to
worry Governor
Macdonald. Near
ly all are natives,
but the census Is
taken by blood and
race, showing 49,
933 Scotch, 5,4l5
. Irish. 21,404 Eng
elish and l0,751
French quite am
intellectual MKT
ure and one which,
by American expe-
@~wN
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
worth seeing, but has been exaggerated out
Of ali likeness to truth 1t may be described

~ utNy W OcoCTibeu
briefly as a high
tide rushing in sud.
denly over an out
going low tide, and
the change is 50
rapid that the
river, which ct one
moment Is three
fourths a mud flat
and the 9th err
fourth a shallow,
rippling streamlet,
becomes In Ave
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

One Of the electioneering methods
resorted to by Malone in Virginia is
about the most novel and amusing on
record. He is charged with organizing
the negro women In the state into I
league to force their male friends to yOte
for the little general. And when once q
colored woman gets her dander up and
gets started, nothing can stop her.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

N undoubted fact that Mormons
ked into Arizona and Idaho in
numbers, and have there
ir much married altar of wor-
he sly. It remains now to see
csc territories will do about it.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
EASTERN CANADA
AYankee in the Canadian Mar
thine Provinces.
CHARLOTTETOWN TO ST. JOHNS.

The Fish Figures OF r. II. I.-Eastern Ne"
Brunswick - AToncton and the "Bore."
St. Johns Wealth of shipping-The Dou-
BILE Cascade Queer Effects of the Tides.
OF the ios,S9l people on Prince Edwards
Island lin 1881 47,1l5 are Catholics, 81, $50
,presbyterians, IS, 4s5 Methodists, {, l9s Church
of England and 6.2s6 Baptists, SO it is plain
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

| French republic has now a well
I'd army of 1900, 900 men. It is q
I've times as large as Louis Napo-
/ lad for his empire in 1870.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

The Youths Companion defines per-
sonal magnetism to be that keen sym.
patty with others which keeps perpet-
ual youth in the heart.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

There is no such thing as perfect cleo
trical insulation in the universe. But
some substances come very near being
perfect insulators
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Missouri is probably the best behaved
state IN the Union. Fifty new statutes
vent init effect in st. Louis alone Nov. 1.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Much Of the surplus money of the
United States has been kept for some
years in the national banks.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

cial results Of the Worlds
ust closed at Paris, are most
the French nation. All
have been paid, the govern
ahead By the two fine buildings
aich the industries and fine arts
displayed, and q surplus remains Of
81 900; 900. Halfthis sum win go
half to the government Itisa
yutcome.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
Grace Before Meat.
Some hoe meat and Gamma eat,
And some wad eat that want 1t;
But we haze meat and we can eat.
And Goa fha r .orfi ha fhankft.

at the end OF, village cricket dinner the
principal spakc on this wise: 'sMr. Robinson,
we must thank you for our dinner and God,
toe. God be praised Notes and Queries
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Enersonsaidr: :: The f fss condi Il oi
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

lspector General Breckenridge, of the
tmy, recommends. among others, the
following changes for our military: Res
toration Of the rank of lieutenant gener-
regimental chaplaincies throughout
-s army, three bottalion organizations
: infantry regiments, re-arning the
giving the line the same
romotion that the staff has.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by Z. Fl. We Ellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

I,essful life is to be a good animal. "
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

6pRdnrIsrs AA6n DEALERS EEE MaERs
IhEg CASA YunELER o. hl1n.Mns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
THE DISTRICT GRAND CHAPTER.
A History Full Of Interest.
The Early Struggles to Establish an
Independent Jurisdiction Here-The
Connection With Marylaud-The
Present Organization-Of.
flcers of the SubOrdi-
nate Chapters.

Though for many years enjoying peace and
prosperity the history of the Royal Arch
Masonic bodies in the District, connected as
they were for many years with those Of Mary
land and deriving their charters from the same
Grand chapter, is marked with periods when
somewhat violent controversies waged over
matters of jurisdiction. Happily, however, all
dissension ended over twenty years ago. when
the present Grand chapter of the District Of
Columbia received full recognition. l. is a
matter of pride to all Masons in the District.
and may well be a matter of pride to all citi-
zens as we'll, that the highest officer In the
highest body Of Capitular Masonry in the
United States is citizen of Washington
Mr.. Noble D. Larner, who is the general grand
high priest Of the General Grand chapter Of
the United States. Mr. VIM. r. Singleton, the
grand secretary of the District Grand lodge, in
speaking of this subject to STAR reporter,
said that the Office held by Mr.. Larner was the
highest in symbolic Masonry in this country As
there Is no such body a general grand lodge,
each Grand lodge being ind pendent and self
governing, and no such officer general grand
master. MIR. Larner's authority is more exten-
slve than that of any other Masonic officer in
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

dngham, ME HIP; L. c. williamson. E. king;
VIM. J.: Acker, E. scribe; W. A. Craig. secre-
tary; Albert F. Fox. treasurer.
Washington Naval r. A. chapter. No. 6-E.
NJ. Boteler. N. E. h. priest; P. B. Otterback, E.
king; c. +. Smith, E. scribe; Geo. Schultz, Sec
Rotary; Adam Gaddis, treasurer
Mount Horeb r. A. chapter, No. Nv. NJ.
Harley, ME.H. priest; Jas. d. Newlin, E. king;
G. c. NJ. Loefi1er, E. scribe; Geo. Mish Smith,
secretary; I. ]. Luttreil, treasurer.
Potomac r. A. chapter, No. ST. Tennyson,
Me. II. priest; VIM. B. Easton. E. king; J. F.
r. Appleby, E. scribe; F. w. Storch, secretary;
Chas. Becker, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

MIR. Noble d. Larner
is a well-known, life
long citizen Of the Dis
trict and has served the
city in the municipal
councils. He was born
in this city, as were his
father and mother. He
learned the trade of
printer at the Office of
his grandfather, Jacob
Gideon. who at that
lime conducted one OF
he largest printing
JIfices In the city. In
the latter part of 1860
he was a clerk in the
interior department and
ut the cal OF President
Lincoln he enlisted with
the District volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
Written for The EVENING STAR.
The Burning Bush.

Moses on Horeb saw mid heathery sod
burning bush, and something whipered round,
"Put of thy shoes, the spot Is holy ground"
So barefoot he, as In the place he trod,
Found the true church, and knew the preacher
God.
Beauty supreme that lowly bush had crowned
With utter glory: as, today are found
The scarlet maple and the golden-rod.
Who think this world is merely physical,
Without moral or a spiritual side,
Err greatly, widely. deeply, most OF all.
Not arts most splen i'd miracle, nor pride
OF modern science yet can match in fall,
The wayside bush with beauty giorifed.
October 3, 1889. JOHN SAyARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
Consomme.

\ great deal Of annoyance has been sxpe-
Pienced By AMERICANS visiting Ireland by the
present prohibition against carrying arms in
that country. and only the other day q Caiifor-
nian, quite unconscious that be bad committed
any onsnse, found himself hailed before mag
istrats and ansd IS, besidss forfsiting his re-
volver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
The Telephone Girl.

I'm Central Union Telephone girl.
Ting -a-ling- ling, ng-s-ling ling,
come when you give your phone handle whirl.
1ing-a-ling. ung-a-ling, ting;
I'm queen Of Q hundred holes here In q row.
A hole for each telephone number, you know.
And for each of these holes I've CHEEKY sHelloin
Tin-a-lng, ung-a-uns, ting.
I can hear every word that you speak Ger the
wire,
Ting-a-,ins-iing. ting -lins-nng,
Even down TO the whispers of loves nckls nrs.
1in-a-ling, ting-a-ling, ting;
l know au't secrets there are In the town
Where faithless men amile and suspicious wives
flewn-
II would take me year Just 10 write ne hah
down,
Iing-a-iins, tins-s-lins. dhs.
am Just a. curious a. curious can bes
Tfng-altng Ling, nne-a-ling linG.
The tAcee Of all my patrons 10 see,
Ttng-a-ltng, ung-a-ling, ting:
u could but see a. hear Der the line.
My knoulsdge Of things would DO semi diyinA,
And my Job would never, no never rea1gn,
1tne-e-ltng, ting a-Hng. ding.
-CbSunsbus lOkio) Dtsp0tcA
To KEEP I'm BnAnU yn0n Tup,rsu fanAv \ nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
EDUCATIONAL,
IN WASHINGTON,


IN WASHINGTON.
MISS MAY h MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO,
q Ssa t. other
M r..nn. OF snA MR.. osz
sylvania ave. NV oc3-6ts
TUE LISrHIC dpdk kSSETITTyE'
q %5sa
,ppeatii9RIs for admission may smads At The Is.s
7 EssoNs GIVEN AT YOUR HOME IN MATTE.
II matics and the Languaxes-French. German,
,eaes ssd II
EMATICORUM PROF. Star once. oc3-6t.
Vocal INSTRUCTION
MRS, ANNIE LOUISE POWELL
oc2-6t' 1913 Rhode Island ava
(NHINA PAINTING, TWELVE LESSONS FOR s5,
CUM Af'' '''' Ok 'Ai RSM LILY slppio.
EOR SPANISH TUITION
oss,v ''' other l asS
NJ Iss EMILY Z. FREcH.
I" TEACHER OF ELocuTIoN.
oc2.lw' 514 ST. ne
Mrs. MYERS WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOR
W Young Ladies' and Little Girls on Monday. Octo-
st. NV. oc2-lw'
EDSScANTE AND VIZ BUSINESS COURSES:
~ Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Practical Grammar
and Correspondence, Penmanship and Spelling. Bust
ness Practice. Civil Government and Commercial Law
and Civil Service Ralid progress and easy terms.
send for circular or call between 5and pm. WOODS
GLASSES AT MY DANCING ACADEMY
~ will be resumed
FOR MISSES AND MASTERS
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 2:3O PM,
and for Adults on SATURDAY. October II. 8 pm.
All former pupils invited on the Opening Days.
MRS FLORA c. DENNIsoN.
Academy and Residence 929 Nj st. NV.
Send for Circular. se30-6t
M rs. MANN's KINDEEGARTEN AND AM
KlNpERdh kSfsst NORMAL sGsHSL TRAINING CLASS
seSo-im ''' '1''N : '''e' ''''H "a Dp''' '''''''
TIVE AIT sTgDENTs LEAGUE WILL REOPEN
oefobe anS evening" at 0o9 st. NV on MGddsy
T F. RUECKERT, l740 18th ST. NV, IN
Clarionet and Cornet: methods OF leading European
noa guaranteed. se3o-lm'
nR. JOHN CAULFIELp WILL RESUME LES
II Sons OCTOBER at 1902 st. NV. se2S Inn
GAkFIELD KINDERGARTEN. = MISS MARY
NJ Hooper. who founded the first kindenarten in
Leonard Garheld Spencer iaai IL st. n.e., M0NDAY.
connecting with ali parts of the city pass the door
DAINTING. DRAWING IN CHARCOAL, AND
Crayon taught by Miss L. CANFIkLD. Classes
vail be resumed TUESDAY, October /. Studio s2l
18th ST. NV. se2S-lm
Nj IssEs POLLOCK AND NoERR.
NJ III 18th st. NV near Mass.
School, Primary AID Grammar Departments, Kinder
garten Froebel system). reopened september s; I'M
exceptional references; Normal Training Class tor
Teachers. se21-Sts
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS SO4 ST
IN W.-Cheapest and best pl ace to learn Drawing
and Painting. Mrs. IMOuENE ROB NsON MOk-
hhLL has bad twelve medals and studied years
in Europe. Portraits in charcoal, crayon, on solar
prints pastel water and oil coiors to order from SO to
$4,000; Studios open every day and Wednesday even
seoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
EDUCATIONAL
m WASHINGTON.
THE COLOMBIAN UNIVERSITY.


THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE Law scHook eE THE COLUMBIAN
JAMES sa q a ksSHItasL LID.
IN. Hon. JoHN Ss 4 HARLAN. LID.
ssse fSs {,
yySss sg e &c 1 Up rns ss.te.
81 he I I.T ks a; ~
aa md f e Same r sps Ss osSsss
tA.s..,n The t Hsn ml d1aS ~ N a. Ii
Law an. -. Equity gut, s.Sains: and OF
,s The hon: AUG SsTfss 5. woRTIfNeroS LIB.
S. Of c 9imissl II Ia. p't and q 81
WITHIN WITHIN ffl' SRfr IN RT;.' hM
Lec HENS Sp PPr,s;iSf, c9pmerei.i Law
'0cia'. J PrSts'ss. q P1stiOs, Jnass q Moot
Ro ssafsiGEy e = f IS III LID.
The exercises Of the school viii be resumed IN ,b.
ss iSSsa1t lSh and
m when the announcements :or the year will male
members Of the faculty in exploitation their several
The exercises in the School of Practice are 70 be en-
larged during the year according plan which VIII
The bTSrs On 10 sn W6ca lance sdion. .. annually
made will be olen daily for study or research from
oSioS 4 IN ~ ~ SiocA pn' with BRIEF intermis
The Registrar will ne daily a. the University from
to ~ O'Clock am and from TO o'clock pm To
enroll students answer inquiries, &c,
cstaosnes giving nfornatlon CONCERNING the school
Ii s@4 ~ St W;Gw MILAN aowdermis Co
st. NV at the Office Of Messrs Fitch FOX and BSOxn
sei4-lm JAMES G YELLING. Pres
NATloNAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
IN MEDICAL DEPAhIMEST
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The sixty-eghth Annual Course Of Medical Lectures
and the third Dental Course will begin on Monday DC
in College budns
For circulars OF both apartments apply to DR.. A. f.
ton d. c. Telephone, ss5. su2s-6w
T'HE, GoRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE
with Courses of study in ENGLISH, FRENCH, GER
M Mhh MarM MAJtG IpfpAMlNG cIX ENS
&c Lectures from d to 10 O'Clock pm. Women adj
The opening address will be delivered by Prof F.
W. CLARKE Of the .. ). Geological survey IN the uni
versity Hall on TUESDAY. October 1. at O'Clock
pm.
For Catalogue or other Informs ton apply to
ses-lm PROF. E. I. FRisTOE, LID, Dean.
NNHE COLUMBIAN UNIyERSITY.-THE CoRCo-
ran Scientific School opens October /. The classes,
Thleh meet IN the evening are open to both sexes
spl 70 l. H6bGRfSs proiessor Ct Ma MatSs%sti Ss
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE coLUM-
an increased faculty, opened september % Thor
ongh PREF aration for College. tor the Us. Naval and
formation address A. P. MONTAGUE, AN. Phi D.,
rnHnclpaL se2s- N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

SERIrs OF ExcrssIoSs.-During the week of
The trieninal conelave of knights Templar at
Washington, October 7 to IL. inclusive, the
b~.nnere aud Quo railroad will sell excursion
nckets from Washington at the following Low
Rates: HArpers Ferry, VI; Antietam CKeedys-
vle). tl.s5; Gettysburg. stopping OF en- route
81 Pen Mar on going passage n desired. q;
Annapolis United States naval academy) n
Tickets viii be good going and returning ON
I'll regular trains.
A short but Pertinent French Poem.
Prem ths New York sun.
Boulanger-
Consomme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

To KREP TEE BEARD Ynon TUNING oRAY, and
thus prevent the appearance Of age, use Bucking-
hams Dye for the WhisksEs, tAs bsss DE nads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
DENTISTRY.

IyREE DENTAL INFIRsIARY- TEETH FILLED
l. ana artificial tee ia Inserted without charEe, e1oos
Of material, 1923 NV, the Depart
nept Of Columbian Universe y, from u pm. daily,
except sunday Innrlnary open from October 4 70
June 80. se3o-om
nR STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9TH ST,
~ corner Z NV. firsI-class cod Amaigam aud
White nlipgs specially. Aching teeth saved Apg-
cation 70 gums prevents pam IN EXTRACTING hourst
Sto .yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

FNHE COLUMBIAN UN1yERSITY.-THEC oRCo-
ran Scientific School opens October l. The classes
%hleh meet IN the evening, are open to both sexes
Tor Information about the courses ALGEBRA Geume-
try, Iris-onometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus
Apply 10 b l. HODGKINS. Professor OF Mathematics.
se1Q-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05
PROFESSIONAL.


M ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL 1HE EvENTsoP
III Liz All buslpees copIoei tisl. lAoies d.rsu.
uelnen ~ cents ZACH as betweeh ath AID SIh
Sta. Rw AQ.O-Ow'
N NE. DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE
Ul IN EngliAb or German AL business confidential
Once hours. TO pm. al Sth 81 n ". Open
sunday from 10 O. IN u $50 pm sel3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05


OConnor, Harrison Dingman, VIM. Barnum,
j. X. Robinson.
No. "A T. Longley, VIM. r. Earle, E. G.
Davis, G. Bortle, T. A. Gaddess, w. II. Orcutt
Matthew Trimble, Emile Huck, 7. NJ Reed, A
N. Tubman. JOS Brumnett, j. N. Brown. Robt.
Ball. F. N. Carver, II. NJ. Gilman, d. G. Dixon,
]. X. Garrison, John D. Hinternesh, T. G. De
Moll
No. sc. W. Hancock, h. A. Whallon, j. Dam
iels. Saml. Baxter, ]. c. Allen, w. Fl. Appleton,
hall, W. Harry 0lcott E. b Hay, John II. Oh
colt, Thos F. Gibbs, w. 8. Parks, Chas. II.
Smith, w. n. Webster.
No. AE. B. MacGrotty, Edwin 8. Holmes, L
L. johnson, J. p. Pearson, s. A. Sawtell, Will
A. Short, r. W. Hardy, o. 7. Thompson, John
H. Trimble, VIM. B. Powell, Thos. Taylor, H.
K. Simpson.
No. 5-W. J. Hughan, John A. Mac Donald,
Albert Pike, N. d. Larner, J. s. Mccoy, Burton
r. Ross, W. g. Powers, A; +. Fox, W. NJ. Som
ervilie, Frank L. Campbell, Jas. L. Falby, E.
Darragh, H. T. Hutton.
No. 6-Andrew Glass, j. b. Hartley, Alex
Mckenzie, C. b. smith. VIM. H. Collins.
No. Nv. r. Singleton, Jas. B. Lambie, NJ
r. Thorp. I: D: Wine, J; Z; Guy, J. NJ. Fernan-
deg, VIM. N. Harley, @. L. Patten, Geo. H.
Walker, b. F. Morris, Robert Armour.
No. S-Joseph Helm, W. Morris Smith, W.
Il. Faulkner, Allen Wall, George E. Cor
son, A. T. Brice, J. A. Miiburn, G. Becker, J.
W. Lee, jr., G. N. Allison, VIM. Pitts. Edward
TurkentOn, Jos. r Rose, T. W. Storch, H. A.
johnson.
THE suDoRpINArI CHAPTERS.
The following 10 . list Of the Royal Arch
chapters existing in the District and their off,
GERS;
Columbia B. 4 chapter, No. IA ". Pent-
land, M.EH. priest; Jaa n. Hodges, E king;
Il. B. Major, E. scribe; E. Il. Chsmberlin, Sec
Rotary; L. @. Stephens, treasurer.
Wsshington b A chapter, No. 2-E. q. Chap
man, M.EH. priest; Geo.W Baird, king; e. ].
Bernhard, Z. scribe, samuel E Slater; score
tary; r. N. Carver, treasurer.
Mount Vernon r 4. chapter, No. S-W. W.
Wetxei, M.E.h. priest; J. n. Mckinney, T.
king; I. ". Cridlsr, z. scribe; John II. Picksl,
secretary; W. K. Msndsnhall. treasurer.
Eureka b 4 chapter, No. 1T. ]. Newton,
M.E.H priest; 0rville Drown, T. king; 2. T.
Daniel, e. scribe; l. J. Thomson, secretary;
W. b. Goods, treasurer.
Ia 7sSstts n 4 ehaptsr. No. 1k I Not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

BUSINESS SCHOOL EVENING SESSIONS
- Beginning October j, 1889,
. At the \. NJ L. A., 14OS New York NV.
COMPETENT instructors in English, French, Ger
man, Mathematics, bookkeeping. Stenograph
ben litmanl Light-line Shorthand and Lypewrit.
ing.
Privileges Of the school free to members of the
citation No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-05

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE C0LUM-
u Dlan ollege. 1885 II st. n. w.-This School, with
an an, inGressed faculty, olened september % Thor.
ough pref araton for College tor the Us Naval
Military Academies and for business For further in
Principal se2s-. m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-24
ILL FROM THE ELIXIR.
An Old Miner In . Critical Condition
Through an Experiment.

BAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Aug. PA
report Of an unfortunate expsrime nj
with the elixir Of life Is brought from
Nevada City by railroad man, who
states that Henry Seymour, an aged
miner. well known by mining men all
over the state, In Ia n critical conditit n
through an injection made by disci-
pie ,f DR.. Brown-Sequsrd. Seymour
il nearing the eightieth year Of his
life.
The doctor injected the elixir iuto
Seymour's right forearm. hut II is
said It was prepared from the blood OF
pig. At first the man did not suffer
any inconvenience, nor did he feel In
any way reiuvenated. After short
time the neighborhood Of the injected
part became much infismed, and on
the third Gay the swelling had spread
down to the hand and up to the shoul.
der. When lsst seen by my informant
the miners whole arm had swollen
terribly. IL had purple color and
gave him the most intense pain. The
fingers of the hand were double their
natural size, aud 1t is impossible tc
pull N coat over the arm. Doctors
who have called in entertain gravest
doubts as TO the mans cbsnses Of re-
covery, even IL his arm is amputated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-24
A New Authoress,

The 81. Paul Pioneer Pres, publish.
ca the following: EVERY now and
then. aud sometimes little oftener, a
Minneapolis gentleman or lady bios.
SONS out In literature. One Of the
latest Of these young authors IL Mrs.
Matthews Tower, wife Of the well
known physician, and herself Lrcml-
nent in Temperance and phiianthropic
work in the city. The publicat on i
a novel by the name of "Jsmie's In.
heritance." Toe story is pleasantly
written, showing In many instances
considerable rover Of expression. The
lady does not strew her flowers Of
speech about so thick that they lose
their effect. but i'm her writing she
shows a wis. restraint that Ia crafty
ing to the reader. The story she tells
10 this instance is one OF plain ,very
day life, and, like most stories Of real
life, has its clements of psthos ana
beauty. 1t is temperance story, and
teaches good moral"
The Mr.. Towers spoken Of is the
wife OF DR.. F. f. Towers, who is thu
coroner Of Heunapin county, MInn.,
the county in which Minneapolis Is
stu ted. DIR. Towers Is q brother To
c. b. Towers, OF Miles City, aud Mrs.
Towers j. therefore his sister-inlsw,
Mr.. Towers said he would receive a
copy Of the book as sooD as il is pub
lish.d.