davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

Practical Duties Taught by n Study OF the Inter.
national Sunday school lesson Appointed for
Nov. =, 1890. ~. LIKE. - sill.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures AZ
indicated above.l
SUBJECTS: |. CHRIST BEFORE ANNAs III. THE
DENTALs OF PETER. III. CHRIsT BEFORE
CAIAPHAs. ~. CHRIST BEFORE THE SAN
HEDRIM.
|
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
ConHersaiion CInh.

R1ti6S rffbe Ctb-l. Write briefly .. Write only
ca one side Of tie paper. g. Write 20 the point. l.
Write ON one subject. 8. Write your best. G.
heud answers to all puzzles Tor Of Editor. Each
week the names al those writing the best letters
tiyle. composition, spelling, peuWanship aud gem
erHi merit consdered-wili be named al the head
oi tins column Oh tire Honor Roll. First honor
vii include All Of these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some point.
No others will he named.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
sKARcHERs AND soLvERs.

T. l.. Tinkham, q; Addie HarinR 10: NJ O. Ad.
ans. II; i. T.. H. Marley, IS. Mary j.. Intcs, 4;
Carrie A. Lilly, u; w. a. Tiunnon- =; NJ. Rron-
son Frisbie, III Annie /. Williams -; Roilin r.
Toms, 4; }. J. Wisehart Is: Agnes l.. Walker, 2;
Lulu NJ. Haekman. 10. viii Lomer. 3: ~ b.
Grant, ~ NJ. A. DuTyeA. -: Abbie :. Lane, ~;
May h. Chapman. 10; Anaie H. A ichorn Is: Kate
kichesOn, %; Alma G. Miller ] John f. and Katie
Cannan, 5; Celia +. Spencer. -. Alexander II.
Borthwick. Il; Florence j.. Tim, 4 Rufus ;. Ma
SON. 3; Mabel G. Eggiestou, 3, James L. Alger 10 +;
Mary T. Wallace "a
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
OUR ROLL cALL-HEw MEMBERS.

THE letters W.. mean veterans son. v.d. vcter-
Of associations viii bc marked ". aud ID vi
Charles X. Fletcher 20 Boylsion street. Boston.
Mass Carrie 4. Lilley. v.wife PrOs.er Neb Kate
hchcsOn. y-d, 18TH Ohio, Powhaisn o.; Lucy v
Hess, v.d SD Ohio, Armstrong; Mills Pa: Hell
ena Mcneil, member W.RC., l6 Ridge street
Montpelier, Va; 4. g. Huddle-ton s " Crab
Orchard, III. Kate HcinhOF-t, Bishop H.: George
Weymouth ISL Burr Parks ty.s) CiAra Amos
sd. Gertrude Brittle (v.d.). Florence Britts (v.d)
AlonzO Neikcr fvoleran). Carrie HAwiey tv.dl
Edna WeIker (v.d.l. May Newport (v.db Nellie
His lv.d.l. Minnie Mills fy.dl H. II. Britts wet
cram, Eureka Springs Ark; Minnie A. TAnquary
vd sGih III. =ParlRnd, H.; Albert Hciiing Co A.
9th 4. >. J., Bed!Oes Island. New York Harbor .
Anna Paytog aud Frankie Browne. Woodland
ili Emma II Esiep. vd sd Ind. Box g. Mt
Meridian, Ind; Nellie VI. studdArd v.d Lamont
Iowa; Mrs. Edward r. MDncile Wv Waiijngford
Pa; Mrs. James II. Worrg.lI. Wv Media. Pa !.
John Plumley vs., WailingfOrd. Pa; X. T. Burgc.
Hickory Valley. Ark; Fred Langdon, Vs. CopAke
y. Y; total, g3i.
Re-eHrOllment. for corrections: Alma Edinger
I'd. 18th Pa, Emlenton. Pal Hey W. Lewis v d ,
Sylyauia. o; Carrie Sanders, v.d Hawsyton n
y; Eieanora Leibundgnth. Nd. Lace Ill; Lettie r.
King, Milton. Iowa; ". i. Perkins. Callisburg Tex
ll1cture Gallery. Aug. 7.)i Linnie Learnon, vd
5fth H.. Falmouth, H.; Jennie Ferguson yd and
Winnie Sergeant, y. niece, tTmBUEE Aug. n;
Juna Lewis Nd, Sylvania, o., Joe H. Hecker
Chester Hill. o.; John Justice North JndsDn
Iowa: ApnR 4. Getchell, Unity Me-; Katie Can.
nan, Hathbun. Wis.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

beneficial Spent most three months in the State.
and came home very much refreshed. The most
beautiful scenery, next 10 sunset the Mississippi,
ut Rock Island, was tie view took of Des Moines
from tho top of the Capitol building. Would ask
some of the O. O. TO answer more promptly.-Rose
n Brady JanesyjIeI Wis
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
|. TIE TRIAL BEFORE AHNAs.

st. Mt, 26 SO; st. NIX, Il: 81; st. Luke,
% "a from :" and brought him to close of
the verse;, SO; st. John, IL: ID 10 I5. st. John
gives the fullest account.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

We locate ourselves at not far from midnight,
Friday, March Is. A. ID. %. This was the
early part of the same day on which our Savior
was crucifed. We notice il was chilly day
in Spring month, and hence the need OF fire
(St. John, 10: 49, Being night, il was colder.
The gathering was entirely informal. IL was
Illegal 10 hold a night session OF the Sanhedrim
for "A ca uitnl trial
The National tribune., 1890-10-23

"a q ksREFA and Tumors Cured, New Method.
= "a ~ - - ~ Book free. Ora HcLsiah a
SEaa9 - add Weber .t23 John St Cincinnati. o.
The National tribune., 1890-10-23
HONOR RoLL-BEsr LETTERS.

HVN"fI IOIsI1--Hf.sI LEITEka-
First Honor-Msmie Z. Hodgkins Brocsport
Mass
Second Honor-w. A. Barnes New Madrid. Mo
rrtpcupDa -, On, ,-y,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

very nearly half thousand individuals. For
circulation or distributing purposes the city is
divided into districts of about equal proportions
OF population, and in these sections the papers
are delivered to the regular. permanent subscri-
bers, including the main circulation. by route
dellverers. who purchase the papers from the
Office at wholesale rates and distribute them by
means of salaried carriers Thus the Company
has nothing directly to do with the actual
means OF delivering. If a subscriber fails TO
receive paper he complains at the Office and
the delinquent carrier is notified. In case the
error occurs repeatedly and no remedy is ap-
piled the carriers privilege is taken away and
transferred to another person. These persons,
acting solely on their own account. hold what
is virtually the good will of the Company over
certain parts of the city, in which they are pro-
tected while faithful to duty. There are about
$50
ROUTE DELIVERY BOYS.
These do not all start from The STAR Office,
but the majority of them are stationed in va
rious parts of the city, whittier the papers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
THE COMPOS SING ROOM.

stock will be kept outside of the Office in addi.
ton to this supply. The cellar of the new
building is amply protected against floods.
Every precaution has been taken without re-
gard to expense. At every sewer pipe or out
let of water is back-water trap to prevent the
water from backing up. This is to keep the
floods out. In order to free the cellar of water
in case the traps should fail there is powerful
Knowles duplex pump of sufficient capacity to
eject as much water as the sewers could posi-
bly, let in and even more rapidly.
THE THREE PRESSES.
The presses are three in number, each with a
capacity of "a, 900 four-page papers an hour, or
$4,000 eight-page papers. Thus in one hour
the ample plant is capable of producing 1000
four-page papers, or $1,000 eight-page papers.
Two of the presses are from the world-re-
nowned Hoe factory and the other from the
Potter works. They are all designated in the
vernacular as ''fast web printing machines"
The Distributing Department.
After the presses have begun their work
it is necessary to place the printed STARS
within reach of its thousands Of readers, to do
which three methods are employed: The route
boys or carriers, the news boys on tho streets,
and the counter of the business Office. This
distributing department gives employment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
TIL E PRESS ROOM.

the country. The amount of floor space is at
present ample. the apartment measuring 100 feet
in length by So feet in width. Far different is
its appearance from that of the composing
room occupied by THE STARS mechanical force
ten years ago. Then everything was crowded,
even for the little band Of twenty-five men who
set the type and made up the paper. Today
the great room in the upper story is occupied
by ffty-eight men, all engaged in doing what
was done in a smaller way by their score of
predecessors.
One of the prime necessaries in n composing
room is good light, and as much as possible of
this natural commodity is admitted through
the twenty-five Windows, on all sides Of the
room and the five large skylights in the roof.
Whenever artificial illumination is needed there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
THE STEREOTYPING ROOM

newspaper work and the great increase in the
facilities for gathering and transmitting news
have had marked influence upon the develop
nent OF the evening paper and upon the rela-
i've positions OF the evening and the morning
paper, the latter no longer enjoying much adj
vantage from the greater length of time af-
iorued II Tor collecting news. The newspaper
OF the present and future is undoubtedly the
evening paper, there being little left in the
neId Tor the morning paper. except leisurely
comment on the events Of the day.
The Business ONCE.
The business Office or counting room of TUE
srAR Is nearest to the public of all the WORKING
departments of the institution, but the casual
observer cannot imagine the amount of work
that Is done there and the perfect system neees.
sary to accomplish it. The business Office o.
eupies the first foor of the main building II
L. fitted up with long counter, behind which
the clerks transact business, with stationary
desks at which patrons of the paper can write
There are little apartments partitioned of for
book keepers and in the rear connecting with
the main Office are the private Offices of the
president and the treasurer Of The EyEStSa
STAR Company. A half hour spent in the bust
ness Office IN the forenoon would afford an in
teresting and aston. hing revelation to one who
never gave thought to the growing extent and
widening rrngs o. advertising and the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

given up to the news editor and his assistants.
In this room all news received by wire or other
wise from outside the city is handled by trained
men. Two special wires enter this room and
telegraph operators are at work all day beside
the editors. Two lines of general press dis
patches are coming into the Office in addition
to The STARS special telegraph service, and, to
add to the amount of matter that has to be rap
idly read, revised and prepared for the printer.
every mail brings its budget of letters and
news, besides its heaps of newspaper exchanges
THE REPORTERS
The next room. which is the most spacious
one, is devoted to the reportorial department
and is filled with rows of desks at which the
reporters do their work when in the office
The reporters assemble in the morning at $780,
Their duties are as varied as is the news Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

TO advertisements. A tremendous business ia
uone there. A single want advertisement in
iHE STAR VIII sometimes call forth as many "a
h'e hundred answers and from seventy-five To
one hundred and fifty answers is quite the com,
mon run. BY looking at the columns of wants
IN IHE STAR one may easily imagine that a
pretty considerable correspondence lie carried
on through The STARS post Office"
The greatest care has to be exercised in ~
ceiving ads. to be sure that they are s,itahIe
to publish. THE STAR is careful abont This
matter and all doubtful lads" are submitted
TO the president or the treasurer of The Fvpx-
ING STAR Company. The Personal" column
has to be watched with especial care and yerv
few Of those presented in the office are ac-
copied
The Editorial Rooms.
The editorial rooms occupy the entire second
hoor OF the front or main building. Few people
who have not been employed on newspaper
work understand just what an editor is or know
that the production Of a newspaper is largely
the result of the application of the same gen.
eral principles that are required for success in
any business where large numbers of men are
employed. Organization. intelligent SUPER
vision and, especially in the case of an evening
paper, expedition are necessary. There is a
certain kind Of judgment, also required-dis-
crmination be tween what 10 news and what il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
!, what should be printed and what shonld

not, what should be printed and what should
not-the degree in which it is possessed gener-
ally marking the difference from professional
point oil view between one newspaper man and
another. In a large newspaper office like that
OF The STAR it If physically impossible that
one man could edit all the copy" of different
kinds that passes through it during a day. 1t
would be quite impossible for one man to read
II al, even hurrledly, not to speak of revising
1t, cutting 1t down, writing headlines for
it and in other ways preparing it
for the printer. So a corps of men is employed
on such work. The editor-in-chief and his as
soclate occupy the front room. The editor
gives general direction to the work of the Of
fee. inspiring his assistants with his views and
determining the general methods to be fol-
lowed. He Is directly responsible for the ex-
presslons OF opinion in the editorial columns
Matters arising out of the news of the day re-
curing editorial attention are submitted to
him Tor his Judgment: much of the large mail
coming to the Office demands his personal at
tention, and then he is required by his position
to Keep thoroughly and promptly posted on all
that Is being published in the newspapers of
the land These general duties and many
minor ones incidental to his office suffice to
make every day busy one for the editor-in-
chief and his associate.
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
The next room-the one at the head of the
stalrs-which the visitor to the office first en-
tiers, is the managing editors ROOM This is a
sort OF connecting link between the editorial
department and all the other departments of
the paper. Here are located the speaking
tubes and electric bells by means of which
communication is carried on and the pneu-
! matte apparatus by which copy" is sent in
small leathern carriers with the rapidty of an
| arrow to the desk of the foreman in the distant
| composing room. The managing editor is the
! executive officer of the paper. Besides attend
| ing to many matters of detail coming to his
desk he has to superintend the working of the
whole news department. adjust cashing de-
mands for space from different quarters and
finally superintend the making up" of the
paper having to exercise rapid Judgment in
the last half hour, when many columns Of mat
| ter are coming in and but few columns of
| space are left into which to crowd it.
THE NEWS by TELEGRAPH
L Alin;r,itncr =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
A Toronto NIvsterv.

Jane Speers. an old woman, was found in her
house in Toronto Thursday so badly assaulted
and choked with rope that she died a few
hours later at the hospital from her injuries.
Miss speer was unmarried. She lived alone
and was thought to have considerable money.
About O'Clock Thursday her neighbor, Miss
Ward, heard the old woman call for help and
went to her apartments She found Miss Speers
lying on the floor with blood oozing from her
mouth, nose and ears. She was taken to the
hospital and died at o'clock. The police have
not yet found the perpetrators of the crime.
Her house was ransacked and all the valuables
stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
THE STAR AT HOME.
HOW A NEWSPAPER Is MADE.
A Glance Into the Establishment
Where 1.-The Star" is Printed.

The Newly Completed BuiIding-The
Wonderful Development of the News
paper-What is Accompi ;shed by Jour-
naiistic Enterprise, a Large Force of
Printers and Fast Presses-The Diff
ferent Departments of the Paper-How
the News is Collected and Laid Before
"The Star's'' Readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

I make speciality of High-havOred Cooking and
Jelly Wines and Brandies.
ia. sELIesoN.
TIE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
1900 and 12O2 Penna ave NV.
Telephone Call 1l2-a
d1S-w&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
mounted upon body and is ready TO be put in
its place in the forms of the paper.
The COMPOSING Room

Next in order in the process of making
newspaper comes the composing room. THE
STARS composing room occupies the whole
fourth floor Of the recently completed building
on 18th street. Without going in detail into the
institution of comparisons it may be said that
THE STAR composing room is the finest and most
complete in the city and. with one execution. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

As stated above. the bulk of The STARS are
distributed each day through the regular route
carriers. The copies that go out on the trains
average little less than 1,500 a day the year
round. or short of five PEI cent of the entire
circulation: There are about i, 400 copies that
are otherwise disposed of outside Of town. a
little over thousand are sold over the counter
daily and an average of $500 copies on ordi-
nary days and about 5000 on SATURDAYS find
their way to readers by the hands of news bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

At Rochester, NY, an unknown man jumped
from the Central avenue bridge Thursday
morning into the river and was carried over
the upper falls, 80 feet high, and persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
M Af1H N FtIINES WI Ia IHOSE U
oTHERS

carry the LARGEST stock Of Imported Wines Cor
macs. GINS. Jamaica and ST. Croix Runs and all the
French Cordials including the celebrated
cordial, CREME DE MkNrHE Vcream Of Mint,
green or orange.
The Oldest Rye, Bourbon and Imported Whistles
eau always be found ut my store. lenumersses few;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
A DIssKRrArroS Ok AMERICAN
WINES

II is now universally conceded by even the nost
fansticsl teetotalers that glass Of thoroughly
fured and pure wine Is the wholesome. health
and strengthening beverage for mankind. Almost
every state-po matter how cold its climsse-pro-
duces grapes from which wine is pressed. but THE
PASADENA WINES made from those luscious
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA grapes which attain tbs
highest grade Of maturity and ripeness and are thsrs
fore, the best Wines In the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Buy To THE BEsr ADVANTAGE

Z. S. WILLIAMS q GO. Is, DRUGGISTS,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
. Cor. 9Th and Il sts NV
CALL EXAMINE Quh GOODS AND BE coz.
WINGED.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods. We only the purest
drug ana chemicals from the most reliable manu-
LECTURERS We cheerfully inYitea careful inspectiop
.. this der artIlent 10y physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11


Handoline unequaled q beAutifier OF TIN COM
plexlon; an indispensable requisite 20 the LADIES'
Toilet; renders the skin white smooth and II and
prevents chspping. Livery lady should IL. Per
bottle, 25c.
ralga Headache and Toothache IL fails 70 give
Immediate relief al the most obstinate "a
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRU a
STORE. under Masonic Temple. corner 9Th aud II .
jaf-eo L. s. WILLIAMS 4 CO. ProprietorA
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-05

ed since 1887, in deliberately print
ing an absolute falsehood in order to
shield itself.
For the Advertiser to charge that
the BULLETIN either shields or de-
fends such a political renegade as
Celso Caesar Moreno is as evidently
deliberate falsehood as if the highly
moral" 90 editor who happened
to get hold of the quill this morning,
had charged that the BULLETIN had
defended the ungrateful and villain
Gus course pursued against Hawaii
lately by the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser, the organ and mouth
piece of the Reform party. 1t is a
question of grave doubt as to wheth-
er the Advertiser or Moreno has
done Hawaii the most injury abroad
since the result of the last election
was made known.
As far as Bush and Wilcox going
into any Hawaiian Cabinet is concern
ed, there is not much more danger than
there is Of any of the Advertiser s
henchmen getting in; this is the one
CALLING fact which makes the utter.
i o,oas - o,r ,,,,n,olfJ ,,,nrn;nr oon-
temporary so bitter and unscrupu.
lous since defeat.
| But our good contemporary can nc
more tell the truth about its circula
ton than it can about Hawaii and tht
BULLETIN. In place of 2500 circu
lation which this mornings editor
inadvertently and boastingly claims
the fact is that the Advertiser cor.
poration prints very nearly the fol
lowing numbers of papers, all told
Daily-about 760 copies, of which il
circulates about $50 copies; Week.,
about 7S0 copies, which include
the foreign mail, Island papers, ex
changes, etc. Comment is unneces
sary.
One other point: The Advertise
threatens 1t will renew its attemp
to libel Hawaii abroad. We wisl
right here to put full-grown fie
into our unscrupulous contempt
rary's ear, viz. II you do, you vii
speedily become aware of the fac
that certain of our good Honolulu
; merchants and public spirited citi
+ zens have already made arrange
: ments with several metropolita
: American journals, from San Fran
cisco to New York, to correct an,
attempts at further injury, in so et
fective way and manner that nei
, ther the proprietors nor various edi
l tors of the 2. G. Advertiser will b
, likely to mistake the result as
compliment.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-05
PROSPECTIVE IMPROVEMENTS.

AT the first of next month the
Pacific Hardware Co. will remove
its stock into the store now occupied
by Egan & Gum, in McInerny
Block, besides taking the hall up
stairs. The removal will be tempo
rary and made to enable His Excel
lency John A. Cummins to erect a
large block of stores for the COM
pany, which will cover the old stand
and the corner of Fort and Merchant
streets now occupied by S. Roth.
If it could be obtained the mauka
lot containing Gertz's cigar store
would also be taken in, but its
owner in the East is reported to be
unwilling to sell.
Egan & Gum will remove their
business temporarily into Levers &
Cookies warehouse on King street,
until the Brewer Estate puts up a
block of stores on the site of Will
liams' photograph gallery. They
will then occupy stores in that
block.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-05

The Supreme Court to-day re-
piled to the questions submitted by
the Legislature. They say in effect
that foreigners having the right TO
lsnIer this kingdom by treaty can
not enter into such contracts as
those mentioned in the questions,
sabjeoting themselves TO banish-
ment, etc., for violation of such
contracts; but subjects of countries
not having treaties with this king
dGin, comforting the mutual right of
residence on the subjects OF both In
each Others country, may enter into
such contracts before they come
into the Kingdom. the Legislature
90 judge whether Law authorizing
such contracts would be favorable
10 the peace and welfare OF the
Kingdom. No person now in the
Kingdom can enter into such con
tracts,