davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
VIC. 7. l. INSTITUTE
Mrs. Mary 2. L&throp Delivers =
Fine Lecture.
BUSINESS OF The Dif asD EVENING
u * sssi0ns cf Methods 81 N eTk fafita-
issutary Dril- -oGs>tIon BoK-ths
EsvnGa4 Asstis Oisea - the Lee
gGrs4-A EroAtzbie Meeting.

There was comparatively light al
tendance at TIE institute yesterday
morning. on.ns 10 Tie heavy Ta-n, bui
a yeyy qronlable nornlng Was spent by
th0se n attendance.
Devotional exercises were held and
M.s, Laura Mains, OF Duttons spoke
upon the n wOgk, Or work among
tie young people oi tAe n. c. T. L..
She recommended combining sOcia-
bEty and religion with the temperance
work Il vas well 10 hold parl0r meet
mgs and interest them ia that way, aud
Size also believed IN carving the tenn
perance work INTO the Sunday schools
and prayer meetings.
Al TINS point Mrs Mary I. Lathrop
STAKE President OF the ". c. I. L., en-
tered the room, and was warmly
greeted
Mrs. +. B. Whitfield spoke next upon
the Press Department OF the work and
gave the press and publishing depart
ments due credit for their AID III the
IurtheTance OF the cause. The next
branch Of the subject taken up was the
suppression of impure literature, ana
tins brought out quite an extended dis
cusSion. Literature OF the worst class
is often distributed among school child
ren, but nothing has been done IN the
cases, notwithstanding the law, because
the distributions mad been accomplished
IN such a manner that the guilty parties
could not be decided upon. The law
could be enforced, as had been shown
at Lowell, where the sale OF the Police
Gazette has been stopped. A variety Of
opinions were expressed, the general
substance of which was that the evil
was much greater than generally sup
posed, and some action should be taken
in regard TO ii. One lady suggested
that this and the Objectionable pictures
so freely exhibited IN this city would
form good subjects for local work.
The Parliamentary drill was next on
the programme but was postponed until
the afternoon.
Mrs. Clark then led in Scientific In
struction," Mrs. Scott, of Lowell, being
called to the chair. Owing to the alb
sence of several ladies who were to
have assisted, the instruction was alb
breviated, but with the discussion occu-
pied the time until the noon adjourn
ment.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
THE COURT RECORD.

CIRcUIT-In the matter Of the estate
of Rosaiie NJ. Smith, deceased; Marie J..
Van Zandt VS.. Nelson W. Northrop; on
trial.
SuPERIoR-Th People VS.. + J. Daily,
selling liquor on election day; fined SIS
and $50 costs; paid. Same ". Frank
PagOdzinSki; motion 20 quash lnfOrma-
ton annulcd: plea OF not guilty. Same
ys. Michael Dreher, bar obstruction;
fined Sl7.4 and S4.60 costs: paid. Same
". Michael Michalak, selling liquor
without paving tax; plea Of not guilty
case tried: verdict guilty; fined 10 cents
and 81. 90 costs. Wm. II. Breeze vs.. ".
T. Powers; motion 10 continue argued,
and adjourned till June Il. Same v.
Jas. b. GRADY, selling liquor 10 "A minor;
plea of not guilty withdrawn; motion
10 quash information overruled; plea
of not guilty re-entored; ease tired; YER
dict, disagreed and jury dismissed.
PRoBArE-Estate of John l.. Glenn
ents, deceased; appraisers warrant and
inventory filed; order for hearing
claims before the court November l6.
Estate of James Molly. deceased; order
allowing claims and decree for pay
ment: administrator final account
filed: hearing June 10. Estate Of Mary
+. FOsket, a mentally incompetent
person: guardian fifth annual account
filed. Estate of Mary Koch ct. al,
minors; GUARDIANS final account and
resignation filed.
PoucE-Charles Mathews, breach 81
the peace; adjourned TIL May -. John
Howell. breach of the peace; adjourned
til MAY "a People ". l.. kearns, lar
ceny. committed 60 days. People vs.
Charles l.. DAVIS. tTusncy; adjourned
tn May IS. People vs. Joseph Clemens,
tuggory: adjourned til May ~. People
vs.. Dora Hooper larceny; ad
| JouIned TIL May =. People vs..
| Eddie Donahue, hastardv: adjourned
/ ill May T.. People ". Ludwig Won
D0lcko, assault and battery. Adjourned
/ TIL May p. People rs. Nicholas
/ Schoulcr; concealed weapons; verdict
/ Of guilty, adjourned to 18th.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
TIE GRADY JURY DISAGREE
Pines Innit,ed in Genersl-otbsr Liquor
Gases.

Judge burlngame devoted another
dav Yesterday to clearing the calendar
of saloon cases. Michael Michalak. who
operate 2 saloon on seventh and DaVss-
sts.. was tried and found guilty of sell
ING Iquor without paying hs tax. The
testimony showed that be had pa q
800 Of the 500 required. and hoped to
make up the remaining 400 out Of his
- mess before he was caught In con
zacrston ri this the Judge fined him
bat 10 cents and the costs II the case,
winch were $500.
The most interesting case of tho day
was the Grady case. Minnie Crsnston
was brought here from ADRIAN and
testified. and j. vas generally Thought
that tho People had 2 clear ca-e. Buf
tho iurr. after l1beraf5ug from 4 ln
Tho afternoon until hail past u o'clock
last r--ft. stl q disagreed ana were dl--
charged Ire case was warmly con-
tested at every point.
r r Ia r. Nh0 w2s convicted ~
Wednesday for selling On eiect on dsy.
va. fn5 s15 and a. - costs.
RI lae Iireher who vas convie.se
n barr- oasc1rs1 bis hsr from public
riev. wss fneJsI7.4o and $50 costs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

The jail-drd only sings % rus

The iaii-hrd only sings - rue
my country. Ga 0f thee"
When from tle bars patch of blue
T. All that b. can SOC.
Ia tbe duranoe vie II disease We do
not chant paaus ri health. But Why
vii Won ~ diseased There u Q way If
escape. Here srs some of tbs success
fBi fugt ves.
DRs. sraHKEY 4 PtTEv,-'T hs8
ireated for cstarrh for seven years use
laesv unfa / tired your Compound
Oxygen Treatment. ] believe it IS tfle
onfv permanent core for eatarrh-" ~.
H Wk1fns. $40 Maln-st., Kansas City.
10
DHs. srtnREv r PsTEv .--f'I believe 7
would have heen in rnT gave hui for
eo-rse ~ vo1r omuogD1 Oxygen Treat
f1ent." = 81 Wo5DwARD, BsrnesrIle. +.
Ga
T)rs sfsrkey 4 Paleu's office records
.ala-r over 81 ~ & 81 lereutcsses in winch
Gaer Compound oTygfu Trestnnarf
has been usd ~ Thyse ans n tnelr
p-af ard ~ 1ralids ndferderffv Fl.
Jher brochure ~ POO pages wiIl ~ fo--
Tzraes free ~ Chsrge to any ore al
dressing f5Is STsEEET sPs1Fr. 80. Tz2g
srfn SIS Phda3e paia, Ia
.-----
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

ton WAs then ASKED Ia regard ~ tie
bast tealIsefA Anoe literature and Mas tel
.oNe4 u lively essS-SsSslon.
Nfs L&throP sxllzllless tklat the ~
i sates had hoea cai.eu II draw the
attention Of tae women 10 tier owp
particular w4fk .fnsse institutes
aro an exEKr hacnt. They 2Ee very
different from conventions In
tie ANITA dlsFr4et everything Mas IA
Glasses, and w4men were appointed a.
teach ghela.
After Gurtadr discussion Of the sOb-
lecG an a5ogl Tunent Nas taken until
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
A SHORT RUNAWAY.
l.osd Of faTait1re k0n Away With
ssas is stopped by a Bri.k Bloos.

a l.osd of taTsiturs Hun Away With
ssas AZ stopped by a Brisk Blocs.
As freight wagon Withs hulky load
of dressing eases and cheifoniers was
being driven luto the alley at the rear
of Crockett a Hoppins' furniture store
yesterday afternoon, one al the cases
slid GA the hacks of the team and they
ran away. The run was short one,
however, for the tongue OF the wagon
struck the rear wall of the Weston
building with force which shook the
whole block.
The driver and another man sho Was
on the load were thrown down and nar-
rowly escaped beng crushed under the
wagon. The horses were unlnlured,
and only one or two pieces Of the forni-
ture were broken.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
IN SPECIAL SESSION.

The Board of Supervisors Elect - Chair
man and Adjourn.
The Board of Supervisors met vester-
day afternoon in special session, with S.
mon Sullivan as temporary chairman,
and elected A. l.. skinner, of the City
Board OF Review, chairman for the ensu-
ING year. A request from Architect Os-
good for payment on contract of 81 200
was referred 10 a committee, and after
providing for a Committee on Court
House Construction, an adjournment
was taken until this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

Jasper Clemens was srrs gDed yes
tcrday IN Police Court, on complaint
If Henry snyder. charging him with
1ucgorv. The offoneo was committed.
Is Il claimed. IN the barn st the Com
lncrClal House. on Ellsw0rth-ave Glenn
ems pleaded not guilty, and hIs erami-
nation was sct down for TINS morn ing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

Gauza 5'nsisrNssr 1t yogt, Herpol-
sBtlaef & Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

aEs- 4 oiler Substantially Remembers =
Faithful Fireman.

Ma y ~AAS3 SYSTEMATICALLY Rem SsEs =
Faithful Fireman.
The item IN The TEI-Eaa>Aa -HKkA1a
og Tuesday referring to the resignation
q Wm. Williams, OF the Fire Depart
meat. has had she happy effect OF cali
lng forth from al least one substantial
expression ot otfoeling f0r the faithful cid
puliie servant The following letter
explains tse1.
~NAksHAI iENoIN-l SEE that Nm.
Williams. Who has served tor seven
wears as driver oi the hook and ladder,
vac foTeod a. res.gn oa aeeount III lli
health. Please present Aln with thls
cheek as ; testimonial of falthfalness
L. dutY. Ma l.. 4. tVlA.EK.
"Wednesday. May Is"
The check referred Il VAS Tor s..
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17
AN AGED BEGGAR.
Taken to Jail for Safe keeping-some
One Had Imposed on Him.

Jeremiah McMullen, an old and weak
minded man, was arrested at the Bis
sell Carpet Sweeper Works yesterday 10y
Officer James Howell for begging. Some
boys had evidently imposed upon the
old man, and had drawn up petition
for aims, and signed the names Of men
who have been dead many years. The
old man was passing his petition around
for the purpose OF getting money when
be was captured. he Was taken ID laI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-17

The following IS . list - the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
aces of the rartes
bevs
Fred q ctau Noble GraetgrIus ...-......-... n,-ls
Fdv-arf r. Tarlof Paris Belle frnoid H-f7
kigratn A. Nc1nlnn. LueIie p fHckers9n. LIP
.resse i. Williams. Wyoming Stay stu
ern E2-7R
eattieb WOLF. Mary Ann Wilhelm. 23-s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
PERSONAL.

Justice Lamar OF the United States Supreme Court.
has been invited by the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Richmond. Va, to deliver an address before mass
meeting OF the citizens of Richmond on me Ile aii
character of the late Jefferson DAVIS, whose INC
lOns friend he was
The fair Indies OF Paris are much given to GaiicHbs
English verbs Some time ago they seized upon
. O'Clock tca,s and mado all manner OF comlcal
phrases from II. Now they have annexet me Nero
to shop A Parisienne says 10 her husband Moh
cher Castor, ja beson dc Parent parce que 70 y"s
SHOPPER aux MagaZins du Louvre aVcc i@Onie, e. ,, d
notre retorr nous fiveoclocquerOns six hours" The
husband stands and delivers. and then goes out 10
earn the name OF =" sIuggiel0flicu,"
Mrs snider, the wife Of the now Representative
from Minnesota, although somewhat Of an invalid
will entertain largely daring tho coming season IN
Washington Mrs snIder is iall graceful woman, with
waving blond hair and big gray eyes Her seventeen
ycaroh daughter, Bessie Is still az school ana VIII
not take active part I'm the receptions Of her mottef
She Is a pretty brunette, with winning manners thaC
will make many friends for her when she makes her
debut next year
The ex-Emperor of Brazil has always been noted
as a keen sportsman. lie was an ardent fox hunter
in his younger days, and is devoted to racing lie
introduced and fostered In Brazil the extraordinary
mania for the turf which tho population has lately
developed lie IS a dead shot, and wien he was in
the humor to exhibit during his last say on the
Riviera, he showed the cracks at Monte carlo how
to bring down the pigeons In great style, H. also
a respectable proficiency at both
The widow of the late John Gilbert has presented
to the Boston Public Library the books which be-
longed TO her husband. They include $50 bound
volumes, and more than 400 unbound books OF PLAYS
one Of the raiit.cs being the irst American edition
OF Soutboy's poems, published I'm Boston in 1900.
The King Of Italy used to smoke all day, ard every
day. an endless chain Of green cigars, and has done
so until he has joined the long lis Of invaded
archs. But now his bronchial tubes 50 perna-
nently deranged that he has had 10 give up smoking
altogether Like Prince bismarck, he has taken TO
chewing csmphorQuill toOthplcks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

sho nronose that the latter should indemnify
herself by any exclusive jurisdiction y, az
Zambesi. This great stream Is one VI '"o
,gbtiest rivers of the Dark Continent an" y 4"
valuable and international highway Tor Gun,
uorce vet 70 be developed. Neither hns,'nu
nor any other Power can afford to suv.n. W
uo,,,,nors imnosition of absolutely prohipi"'o
customs duties on that river nor ~ l.o,,,,ors
tensions 10 contne the trade thereon 10
avirc her flag. Tho world must nave III -
49, 20 tbe Zambesi and to the SHIRE anu -"
conditional commerce must not DC So =.
S,nI,, hocause Portugal holds the seaooa'u "O
the mouths thereof. n..,coI that
!" -. I'D have selected just the present
momeut. when the Antl-Sia'eiJ oo"s ..1a
1ass;or at brussels, for bringing her clai"SPo-
fo,o the public in 30 aggressive manner
~ r1 - e She who is primarily responsible Tor
49, ;n,,oduction of the slave trade into Africa
"a ,rho alone toIeratcS and even encour-
"n . tbero In the words Of Livingstone :
Not a single art, save that OF diStillng spirits
hv means of a gunbarrel, has ever been learned
from the Portuguese who first planted here lin
Afr;ca) the belief that nan may sell his brother
mana belief which is net OF native origin, Tor
II is not found except in the tack of the Poitu-
oucsev Under the circumstances Portugal de-
serves no encouragement in the furtherance Of
her claims, nor any sympathy in the conflict
which she has so foolishly invited with Great
britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

lost in foolish threshing Of the air, unul pom
PARTIES can goa their men back from Vis''s'
vacations or business and bring out 1ni Vote'
The most Gripping and humliating defeats the
Democrats have sustained in the House during
the last ten years have come from the lack OF
conscientious fidelity on the part OF membes'
II Republicans want to convince constituents
that the change of party is for the public good
tho straight way is to go to Washington prompt
". attend there constantly, and stick to bust
ness. There will be needed this year all the
time and hard work that the Republican ma
jority has the power to give in order to get
through the enormous accumulation of neglect
cd public business. And it will be in the high
est degree cleditabc if this new Congress gets
through its work only fairly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fo,eirn.-A complete description OF the ue-
,.Iorment Of the Brazilian Revolution ana inc
downfall of Dom Pedro is furnished ny ho
cor,csnondcnt: the ex-Prime Minister, in lhspoh
hos issued an appeal 30 the people OF Brazil "
NJ, Gladstone announces that he Will be uhaole
20 load the movement to establish working o"y
~ eight hours. - Fifteen thousand PERSONS "ie
.uYerins from the influenza in Berlin.
Domcstic.-It was reported in Chicago 'lh't 'he
,ponin iury were agreed TO some ol 1hc men
charged with murder, but that one man heiH oar
for the acouittal Ct Others. - OhauhorH ~
ncncv, opcncd building at Yves. Ap'hs
for ,hc benefit Of the employees OF the New OH,
CeDtral Railroad =- Dwight Il. Moody helu
sc,,.;crs al Yale University. - members W
The Missouri Legislature were accused OF accept
Ing brides.
CITY and Suhurbnn.-The steamship Horror
brouoht additional detoils of bloodshed attelsiha
the revolution in Brazil - The anthoflIe'
continued to pull down ecctrc-ight wires. ana Ih'
city was in worse darkness by night - III.
aptopsv on the body of the man Sullivan showed
that he was killed by electricity. - Many
people went slcigh-rdng in the parks ana streets
= Robert g. Minturn died.
The Wcather-FoIecast for to-day FAIR ana
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees: lowest % average, - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
CLOSE ATTENTION NEEDED.

There is one word which needs be said to the
;cuse Of Rep esentatiycs. The Republican
PATTY expects from It's representatives, at this
session action on many questions Of high i'm
Dortance Action Oh these will be impossible
unless members sacrifice private interests and
amuscmentS to their legislative duties. The
people have elected a Republican Congress- in
PAL because they had found 4 Democratic Con-
gIesS incompetent. and given TO neglect Of the
rublic business. It will not be safe for Rcpub-
can members to tread in democratic footsteps
Constituents must be expected to watch more
closely and judge more unsp aringly than eyer
before. because VI Democratic misconduct and
its results.
IL is hard, of course. that an honorable NOM
Der shou d be oblig to neglect his private bust
ness, or 10 cuifaIi his private pleasure in al
tendance when nothing of real importance is
going onv hut the man who will not put hi,
rivate business aside, least sufficiently ~
attend faithfully 50 long AZ Congress is in sas-
sion, had no business TO be Il cand date. The
country wanted men TO help pull its business
1ut Of the slough Of deSp0nd into which Sic
cessive Do-NO,hng Democratic Congresses had
dragged it, The men who took nominations
knew what the country needed, and what tho
people expected, and had no right to consent
unless they were willing to help personally with
heir full time and business ability.
The time when nothing Of importance is
going on' is exactly the time which ought 10
lie wa ched and tuned to best account by
every faithful member There should be or
ganzed, at the start, a COPS Of watchers who
will deliberately investigate every measure pro-
posed for the purpose of detecting bad bills
which ought to be stopped. and who will re-
eve each other if necessary in keeping con-
slant guard when there is a chance for mischief.
But the great point is to be at hand when the
unexpected emergency comes. For it always
comes just when nobody is expecting ques-
non Of vital importance, great struggle be-
tween parties involving large issues-iust when
everybody is somewhe.e else, or attending to
something else, accident or design brings the
House into battle. Then, in almost every ia
stance, some days Of precious time have 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
,rgr BEVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.

The first direct mail news from Rio de
.Jaoeiro since the recent revolution IN brazil
reached this city yesterday by steamer when
loft Rio on November 23, and THE TRIBUNE
is enabled to lay before its readers this morning
p clearly written account of the most mOmentous
events of the preceding week, which is fur
nisbed by Mr. A. j. Lamoureux, Editor of
"Tbe Rio News.n His narrative, which covers
the first two days of the revolutionary move
ment, will be found on the first and second
pageS of this issue. IT is a simple story simply
told, and is of especial interest the first COM
prehensve account of the Brazilian uprising
that has appeared in this country.
The revolution itself seems to have been al
most wholly devoid Ct dramatic incidents. In
spite Of the scope which it assumed and the
far-reaching consequences that will flow from
it, il was commonplace affair in itself. 1t
began with a mutiny in the army and an at
tempt to overthrow the Ministry but suddenly
Just how and why no one seems able fully 10
explain--it developed into movement of much
larger proportions involving the downfall OF
the Empire and the proclamation OF the Re
public The first purpose of the mutineers ana
Republicans, under the lead of General onsecl
(or DeOdorO), was accomplished in few hours
on the morning of November / 5, with no OPP
position save from the Minister of Marine, who
attempe ed to shoot the leader of the insurgents
when his surrender was demanded, and was
himself shot and severely, though not fatally
wounded. The organization of the Provisional
Government and the declaration of the Re-
public followed almost before the leaders of the
movement were aware of the ultimate drift OF
things, with the necessary sequel of the de-
position and Punishment of the Imperial family.
The revolution was an acknowledged success
from the outset and the Republic was accepted
as an accomplished fact before any one had time
for a sober second thought, That such an
event could take place so easily, 50 speedily
and with so little opposition or disturbance
proves that Brazil was ripe for the change and
that it could hardly have been long delayed
under any circumstances. And this fact is a
most hopeful augury Of the success of the new
form Of government, which appears to be es-
tabished on an enduring foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
Amusemenis.

~<-~
AcApFMY-s:i5-The Old Homestead .,,o
AMERICAN ART GALLERiEs-sa !" wv
. 70 10 D. m.-Mlets AngeIus-
AMBERG THEATRE-sls-zgeuhcf''
BERKELEY LycEUM-s-Ieo'nro.
srJol, TuEATRE-s-A Hrass Monkey
Sno.nwAy THFATRE-s-Faust Up 10 Da'~
CAsINO-s -Erminie -. r,trown
rpES MUsFE-wax Tabeans'
ceANp OPERA HoUsE-s-Af'er Dars.
LYcEUM THEATRE-s:is-Tne onaa'y Nan Of the World
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s'so-AM Ma" OIL '' WIN
anu He"' tan opKRA HoUsE-s-The Masked nanA
SO - =. ey rHEArRE-s-Irish Arisocr3cy
NInfo,s GARDENS -kajanka
n.rMrR,s THEATRE-s-Ec Richard III
nnn~ron.s 2sD.sT Shenandoah
r.wn.Rp THEATRE--s:i5-The Seven Ages
sr.R HEATRE-s-Twe,veT Temptations
Union SQUARE TAEATRE-s;i'-eou NJ,
arm AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N's"~
,xTu STREET THEATRE-s-VarieV'
lTltAyE AND isrH.sT-''ett sours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

ccivc attention. With the exception OF length
ening the platforms 20 as TO accommodate longer
trains, and providing few additional stopping
Places the elevated companies have allowed their
stations to remain substantially rs they were
when built ten years ago. 1t is time they were
brought into line with the present greatly in
creased and constantly increasing demands OF
travel