davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
SEGREGATION of LeDers.

DR.. Ford, the president OF the Philadelphia
board Of health, recently wrote to Surgeon
General Hamilton of the marine hospital serv-
ice asking what could be done by the govern
ment in the matter Of the segregation Of lepers
found from time to time in this country. DR..
Hamilton has replied as follows:
u quite agree with you as to the propriety
Of the segregation of place for lepers, but
there is a great diversity Of opinion among our
own people as to what should be done. Conse-
quently such an institution would have to be
for the voluntary treatment Of such lepers as
were sent from states not having laws provid-
ing for their segregation and involuntary only
from those states where specific law was pro-
vided. Under the national law to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases from one state to
another suppose a regulation can be framed to
prevent lepers from travelling, but great ex-
pense would be entailed and there IL now
no law that would entitle us to restrain them
from their personal liberty except at the quar-
antine stations. We can prevent lepers from
coming into the United States under existing
regulations, but we can take no action in re-
gard to those already here. except in the gen.
eral manner indicated, except in case Of aliens
have no doubt that il the boards Of health SO
desire Congress could be induced to pass a law
providing for an institution wherein these I'M
fortunate cases can be treated and humanely
cared for, but it will require legislation to en-
able anything to be done in this regard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
BISMARCK DEFIEs THE EMPEROR.
He Says He VIII Publish His Book In
England II Necessary.

The brief references made by the newspapers
to the quarrel between the Emperor William
and Bismarck afford no adequate idea of the
extent of the breach which has existed for two
whole weeks and has caused the most painful
excitement in official and literary circles.
Prince Bismarck declares that he will not be
dictated to by the young emperor as to his pub
LEGATION Of his life of William 1, nor will he
submit the proof sheets to the emperor. The
latter, in the exercise of his Just right, as he
considers the matter, requires to see the book
before publication, as 1t contains matters Of
importance to the state.
Bismarck threatens to remove the publica-
ton to England, if necessary, to evade the
power of the emperor. II he should do 90
the book will be prohibited aud confscated
throughout all Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
An Old Soldiers Funeral.

The funeral Of the late August Hesse. the
old soldier who blew out the gas and died in
the Hanover Hotel, a. published in yesterdays
STAB. took place from Lees undertaking estab-
lishment this afternoon. The interment was
made at Arlington. The deceased, who was
native Of Germany, was sixty-four years old.
He served during the war Of the rebellion in
the New York volunteers. At the close of the
war he entered the regular army and served
until about two months ago. He was a mem
Der Of Fort Buford Post. G. A. r., OF Fort Gus
ter. Mont The funeral services were under
the auspices Of the Grand Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Five Bad Colored BOYS,

Five oolorsd boys acting suspiciously on It'll
street yesterday attracted the attention Of
Policeman Ferguson, who arrested them. They
gave their names as Jas Weston, VIM Owens,
simon Hall and John, alias Peggy" Perry
One Of the boys was recently released from
jail, he having been arrested for snatching a
pocket book, and some of the others had been
In the work house. II spent last Christmas in
the work house." said one of the prisoners,
land guess I'll eat my dinner there this
Christmas." When the boys we're arraigned in
the Police Court this morning as suspicious
persons they all plead guilty. Judge Miller
gave them throe months each in default OF
honda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
The Judge Agreed with Mary.

Mary Carroll, colored, and William Butler,
who lives with her, were prisoners in the Po-
lice Court today. The former was charged
with vagrancy and the latter was accused Of
disorderiy conduct About o'clock this morn
ing Mary called at the stable where william
was employed. She wanted to tell him that
her child was sick and before she started to
leave they had some trouble. William COM
planned that Mary has been coming 70 the sta
BILE annoying him and Mary said that William
had right to support his own. Judge Miller
was Of the same opinion and he fined William
%. Mary was DISCHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
A Flag on the School House.

large ls1< BY l6 feet flag was unfurled to
the breeze for the first time this morning on
the Joshua r Giddings school building, @
street near Sd southeast The flag was pro-
cured by contributions from teachers, janitor
and pupils. Owing 70 the extreme dampness
no outdoor exercises were held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
TO THE NORTH POLE,
More About the Ambitious Scheme 9

More About the Ambitious Scheme of
Two Frenchmen-One an Aeronaut.
1t has been mentioned in The STAR that two
members of the Paris College of Aerial Navi-
gation-M. Besancon, aeronaut, and NJ. Her.
mite, astronomer-propose seriously to reach
the north pole by means OF q balloon and have
explained to their colleagues the means by
which they hope to succeed in their object The
81. James Gazette says Of their plan Of opera
tions: The balloon in which they are to travel
will be made of two thicknesses Of Chinese
silk, covered with an imponetrable varnish
will hold about $4,000 cubic feet OF pure hydro
gen gas and carry a weight of over 5000
pounds. They will also take with them four
small pilot balloons, which will be sent up
from the north pole-should they ever
reach that much-longed-for spot-to test
the air currents prevailing there, and four
huge bags OF hydrogen gas to replenish the
large balloon, should waste occur. The car in
which the aeronauts wall have to live is to be
coated with thin steel. and will contain, in ad-
dition to Its human occupants and their scen-
tific instruments, eight dogs and sleigh, o
small unsuitable canoe, and provisions for
month. In order that the balloon might be
kept at regular distance from the earth, it
Will be furnished with q heavy rope and an
anchor, to drag along the surface either of ice
or water. The intention is to equip two vessels
~ french port ana sal. 10 Spltzoergen.
There the hydrogen gas will be manufactured
and the great balloon and its satellites inflated,
the aeronauts starting on their voyage Of dis
covery with the first favorable wind. They ex-
pect to be about ten days in the air, and to
be able to take photographs and scientific OBJ
servations. Where they will descend they have
no idea; but il all goes well they hope to reach
some civilized point either in North America or
western Asia. The duration Of the expedition
from France and back is estimated at six
months, and the cost is put down at nearly
f23, 600, the larger part Of which goes for the
hire and equipment of the two vessels at Spitz-
bergen. This will be mainly betrayed BY the
aerOnauts themselves, assisted by subsidies
they hope to receive from both English and
French scientific societies. Tho start will not
be made until May, 1892 the interval being de-
voted to experiments to ascertain how long Il
is possible to remain in o balloon without de-
scending. The project Is attracting much at
tention in scientific circles in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
ARRESTED IN RICHMOND.
Two Alleged Bicycle Thieves Capt

Two Alleged Bicycle Thieves Capt.
ured-They Resist the Police.
Last Saturday two young men called at
George 8. Atwater's bicycle establishment, No.
1924 Pennsylvanis avenue, aud each had
bicycle. They we're strangers and were there
fore required to register their names. The
names they gave were Philip Ferris and J.
Hsrcourt, and they gave the Emmett House as
their residence. Neither men nor bicycles had
returned at shutdown and the police were mott
fed Experience had taught the police that in
nearly every case Of the kind reported it
turned out that the persons hiring them only
kept them little over the time agreed upon.
Az these men did not return the following day,
however, the police bestirred themselves, and
yesterday the young men were arrested in
Richmond A dispatch from that city says
that the men attempted to dispose Of the BIZ
cycles at such low figures that they aroused
the suspicion Of ool0red porter, who informed
the police. According to the dispatch the
men were armed with pistols and razors,
which they attempted to use on the officers.
An officer will be sent from hero to Richmond
to bring the prisoners back for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

WHY 60 twenty miles into the country 70 buy
when you can secure Wesley Heights lots q
bargains tomorrow az O'Clock ct DowliuR's,
18th and Pennsvvspia avenue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December o. 1871.
Dear Professor: have used your BALM OF LIFE
for myself and family for disrrhosa. bad stomach.
cuts, bruises and various ailments and can say that
it always afforded relief from pain. II IL truly
essary household article All who try IL will always
keep hand for relief of sudden attacks Of various
diseases 1t generally useful that must COM
mend 1t TO the public.
Trulyyours,
LEVI WOODBURY..
WASHINGTON. D. O., May %. 1889.
Mr. L. Moxley: The Sisters have used -Cook's Balm
of Life" for years past and highly recommend the
same. myself used II and ind IL great remedy
for indigestion. dyspepsa, &c
Yours truly,
nlO-6t J. A. WALTER. PASTOR ST. Patrick's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

FuRrurR REDUCTIONS Ii FuRxrrun
UNTIL NOVEMBER IL. Is9a
FOR CASH.
WE WANT THE SALES THIS MONTH TO BE
THE LARGEST IN OUR BUS
MESS HISTORY.
ACheval Glass Antique-nnish Suite
Reduced from..................e35to e24.5o
A cheval Glass xvI-century Finish. large
size. extra fine finish.
Reduced from.........-...........e45 10 e3l
3-rioce Solid Antique Oak Bed Room
Suite.
Reduced from..... ....e35.5o TO a24s5
3-piece XVI Century Solid Oak Bed room
Suite.
Reduced from............... .s35. 80 20 s24s5
3-piece Solid Antique Oak Bed Room
Suite.
From.......-..-............s 90 70 e22.l0
Handsome Maple Bed Room Suite B.
pieces and brass trimmings
$50 10 $40
5oo-solid Oak High back Chsrs.w wood
scat and highly polished at...-......sl.s5
Well worth 81.
25o-sOld Oak Rocking Chairs.
to match above. at.....-................ele0
Fully worth 1925
lO0-Extra Size Solid Oak Rockers.
with high back and wooden seat highly
polished.
Reduced from $3.50
l.00o-sOlid Oak Chairs.
Reduced from sL25 to................... $50
Our Solid Oak Tables
talso in other woods)-worth twice what
we offer them for......................s l.25
car load Of 6-foot Solid Oak Extension
Tables.-........................-. s1.so
BE sure and see these
A large number Of Solid Oak s-foot
Extension Tables ....-.-..... 5000
Excellent value.
Our Elegant as Parlor Suite In i'm.
tapestry or silk plush. with spring
edge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eo36o
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
IMPORTER OF DRAPERIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Therese Lorenz, Q young German woman
who arrived in this country in April last, il
about to return to Germany. She il i'll with
consumption, and having read in q German
him and be treated while she has energy TO
travel
Charles NJ. Whitney, Frank NJ. Larchar and
Edwin 8. Larchar, the three members OF the
brokerage firm Of G. NJ. Whitney 4 Co., at IS
Broadway, which assigned Monday. filed sep
arate assignments yesterday forenoon to Geo
4. Quintard, Who q also the assignee Of the
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
/ AN DYIso,

Exactly. We know you DYING to fnd out how
do it. but you haven't the courage msnli
ness to come forward and put the question squarey
to u.s. To make it short sharp and decisive permit
to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
FunNrruRr,

FURNITURE,
Life too short and its dissppointments too bitter
to justify any housekeeper in wearing out he life over
the sight ofa
DISMANTLED FIREsIDE.
Anticipating the wants and knowing the needs of
honestly disposed housekeepers our
WORRY and HEART SICKNESS
Immediate possession
ALL COMfOhXS
Upon
PRoTRACrKD PAYMENTS
Causing the pleasure Of
day to ripen into the
HAPPINESS OF YKARa
CREDIT Is THE BASIS
OF our SUCCESS. and m
HONEST PATRONAGE
PRIDE OF OUR BUSINESS CAREER
HOUSE Z RxRRMAxx
sl7. ssl AND oes 7TH ST.
AND ea7 AND ESQ MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION.


menced without any obvious cause, q cough which 10
AZ FIRST dry and hacking and subsequently, attended
for time with frothy mucilaxnous looking expec-
torston, accompanied by wandering pains about the
all probability consumptive. II. besides. there %
hamoptysis splitting Of blood. 20 the amount
of drschn, the probability 10 increased 20 Almosts
certainty. II. in addition 10 these symptoms. the
breathing becomes harsh. hurried and deep inspirs-
tons evoke few clicks OF dry and cracking sound.
IL the voice becomes permanently weak and hosrse
there be little doubt that the person In suffering
from consumption.
ns person. free from dysentery and who has not 70
sided in tropical climates suffers from obstinate dis.
remission or tnteruission. even though there be
cough, he IL most likely consumptive should this
diarrhea be followed by chest symptoms sasht
est amount, tho existence Of consumption 10 an sb-
solute certainty. II Q young adult not addicted
to enervating habits and not leading q cissolute
life. without clear steadily loses weisht he h. in
all probability, coRsumptive though chest symp-
toms should have appeared When such however,
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
Of consumption IL almost med fact In all cases
appearance We should advise an immediate exsinins-
tion of the cheat aud prompt " sppproprsts
treatment
Atan early stage OF CONSUMPTION radical cure can
befreousntly effected. and health placed upon nrla
and permanent footing. while with every step In sd
which the disease allowed 20 take the chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondingly Our
readers bear In mind that the most akillful and
Efficient treatment do than 10 make sound
aud useful much of the lungs 10 present % the
pended No means earth can Replaces the lung us-
which has been destroyed by the ulcsrstsd pro-
The earlier therefore. consumption - attended
~ the better ths chances sor ssssasctory rsssAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

VICTOR E ADLER's
Ten Per Cent Clothing House
Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
e27 and 929 9TH st. u. W.. cor Massachusetts ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL pm MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Grsrs Su,rs SoouarD
AND PREesED FOR e.
Coats, SOC. Pants, 26c; vssts' 25c. Aitsr1ns ana
IsIeirng done q best msnnsr Goods csiisd ior ed
<. l. HAHN, io5 9th st.p.x
aa1 122U axd 81 wsss Nsshipvson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
THE COMMERCIAL GRAVE pIGGER's

THE COMMERCIAL GRAVE DIGGER's
Occupation gone and he is ashamed Of ever having
held 30 grave position.
DYING OF course you are; death is sure to follow.
and in order not to be accessory before the fact Will
tell you plainly and pointe6ly HOW WE DO 1T.
F1RsTLY-our expenses are not thousand dollars
Q day.
SECONDLy-We not Thigh FLYERS"
THIRDLY-we are not greedy; don't want . hun
dred per cent profit.
FoURTHLY-ws give our personal attention to
every detail Of our business.
FIFTHLY-wedo strictly cash business guarantee
our prices and do not allow article to be msrepre
scented. and
LAsTLY-we sell our goods at exactly
TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE.
That's how do it. and therefore 1t 10 that we can
afford to sell Mems Suits, worth Seven Dollars and
Half. at s499.
Mems Suits. worth Ten Dollars. at s675.
Mems Suits, worth Ten Dollars and Seventy ave
Cents. at $3.50.
Mems Suits. worth Eleven Dollars and Seventy Eve
Cents. at IS. 10.
Mems Suits. worth Fifteen Dollars, at s1o.15
Mems overcoats. worth Twelve Dollars and Half.
at Ss.25.
Mems Atwood Melton Overcoats, worth Twelve
Dollars aud Seventy five Cents. at 1915.
Mems Blue and Black Beaver overcoats. worth Fiji
teen Dollars at 1878
Mems Diagonal Overcoats. worth Eighteen Dollars
and Seventy five Cents, at Sl22a
Mems Al-wool Pantaioons, worth -Four Dollars q,
S2.7s
Children's Cape overcoats at ~.
Childrens Suits at Sl96
Boys Short Pants at soc
Boys Long Pants at 81. 80
And 50 on throughout entire stock are seen eyi
dences Of our care and watchfulness.
The long and short Of 1t is protectTHE PEOPLE
and they in turn patronize US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

DR LroHrHrrL
Has resumed his practice and removed his ofhos 70
his residence
l4ll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

INCREASED NUMBER OF PUPILS IN THE NORMAL
scHooL-srANpINo COMMITTEE APPOINTED
cHANoEs IN THE rEAcHKRsHIPs-INpUsrRI
EDUCATION, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

W Z MAKE THE CIGAR, YOU MAKE THE
w smoke TIGER CUBASA-.rhe best Cigar Sc
each. soc. PER bundle. Ask your dealer for them
LEOPOLD MILLER q soma
s27-U 1x9 Chambers ST. y. T.. ManufacspfcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Offers Of land for school sites were received
from o. C. Green. who tenders a lot on Dun
barton street between 9th and 28th streets,
Georgetown, and from 7. ]. Stanton, who ten
ders lot on SD street, Georgetown. Referred
to the committee ON buildinga
communication was read from George G.
Mark ham and other residents Of Rosedale ask
ing that a school building be erected in the
vicinity Of northeast Washington. Referred to
the committee on buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

communication was received from Mr.. B.
T. Upper, the chairman Of the committee in
industrial education in the Industrial Home
School, inquiring whether arrangements cannot
be made to give instruction in manual training
in the public schools located on the property
OF that institution. Referred to the committee
on industrial education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

DIR LIoHTHILL
For thirty years specialist for the cured
cArARRH. DEAFNESS ASTHMA
And diseases of the
EAR. NOSE. THROAT AND LUNoA
cSbce Houu from an until IL. and iron ses nn
sl3-n
GENTS SUITS SECURED AND PREssxD %.
CoasA Soc psnta. 25e.
yesta nc.
Alterine and kepsirins neatly dona
Goods called for aud dslivcssd-
RA REEvEs siA st. nvs
ssS-on SpaAg ths xSsdsg>ak
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-18
A Verdict Unanimous.

". D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi.
hes: II can recommend Electric Bitters a.
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles and was cured Of rheuma-
tism Of ten years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio. afiirms:
The best selling medicine have evsr
handled in my twenty years experience, ID
added their testimony, 60 that tho verdict
Is unanimous that Electric Bltters do cure
al diseases Of the liver, kidneys or blood.
Only half dollar bottle at B. s. Hale b
Co's drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-18
What Do To. Know

About the Superb Pullman Dining Car
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, s'The Overland
houteS" They run ON the fast Vestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on the Limited Fast Mail'' betveen
Council Bluffs and Portland.
Il You want to get a sumptuous meal
while travelling, don't fail to take the train
on which these diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any of the first-class
Motel IN the country, arc served in these
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-18
TOuriG1a,

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip hottie of Syrup
Of Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and Of
preventing fevers, headaohss and other
forms of sickness. Fer sale in DO and el.0
bottles by all leading dHuegisGs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-18

branches between Helena and Thompso
Falls. Tickets on sale July 18th, 10th and
18th, good to return until July Goth.
A. d. EDGAR. General Agent.
Gas. 8. Fee, G, p. ct. A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-05-09
Cult,vatinr wIhent.

Grand Forks Plaindealer Hon. Walter
Muir. Of Hunter, state lecturer of the
Farmers Alliance. is Il progressive farmer
rs we'll as G. A. r. veteran and lecturer.
To Plaindeuler representative yesterday
he partially unfolded his plan of cultivut.
ing wheat. Said Mr.. Muir
"a man should practice what he
breaches, and Eve been telling the farm
ers for two or three years that we ought
to cultivate wheat instead of raising it
as we do now, and this season am go
ing to, try my cultivation. theory on u
quarter section of land"
How 90 you propose to proceed, Mr.
Muir2 Will you use special machinery
for seedinga'
NO. l propose to take an ordinary
four horse drill and remove some of the
teeth, closing up the apertures. shall
sow about 0ne-half bushel to the acre.
When, the wheat is up intend to- thor
oughly cultivate it, just as. would corn,
and expect 10 get double the yield we
do now, have seen cultivated oats
which yielded 100 bushels to the acre. II
we can make 60 of this cultivated
wheat-and know of no reason in the
world why we should not--we shall
doupla tle Valde or our farms by raising
i just as much wheat ON half The ground,
and can sell off the other half. Il is my
belief that this will solve the irrigation
problem to large extent. How3 Why,
by cutting the wheat ut some distance
from the ground. the stubble will hold
the snow which falls during the winter.
l You know that our fields which urc
plowed in the fall do not hold the sn ow.
but allow it to. drlf, so that 1t does but
little good The plowing could all b.
done in the spring, and with better re
suits, am sure. There is another thing
Wheat. grass aud other similarly grown
Ecrops--like corn, for instanee--fours
wonderfully we'll. Burleigh county raised
$50. 600 bushels of corn last year, but Its
+ wheat didn't amount to, anything: The
frequent stirring of the soil by cultivation
takes the place of rainfall to- a large ex
tent"