davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
Coughing

rs Natures effort to expel foreign sub.
stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature in eject;ng the mucus, allays
irritation. induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my experi-
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. did
so, and within a week was we'll of my
cold and cough. Since then l have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
ga few years ago took severe cold
which affected my lungs. had a ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. BY the con.
tinual use of the Pectoral, a permanent
cure was effected. "-Horace FairbrOther,
Rockingham, Vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
IN GOOD SHAPE.
The Finances OF the X. OIL. Build
ing Association.

The semi-annual meeting of the K.
of l.. Building association wa, held IN
Labor Temple last evening, and tile
election for four new directors to take
the place of those which had expired
resulted in the choice of John McGuirk.
S. q. Gomez. A. Meand and Gust
Johnson. The semi-annual report of
the treasurer showed the finances of
the association to be in an excellent
condition, with the assets SIC, 3343 90 in
excess of the liabilities:
ASSETS
BullulnS.' '''''''''''''' GO. loo Oh
Furniture. ............ ......,..,. 80! IL
Assessments unpaid. ............ 6,2i9 so
Total Observation-Disclosures. -. $500 40
LIABILITIES.
Mortgage. ............ .S25. 900 90
Prumissory notes . ... 3,s3S 70
Floating debt :. . .... ....,. 7,95 rs
Warrants drawn and unpaid. .... 1892 ia
Total STOCK subscriptions. ....... 346S2 %
Total liabilities. S72, 964 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Are Always Registered at tiae
Holmes.

1t is there that the lover of luxury
and ease, the busy commercial tourist,
and the newly-married couple are all
pleased. American and European.
$3.50 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
MADAME BOYDsS
DressmalxinG ParlOrs VIII BE
Closed Wednesday

For decorating and retitting, for ten
days, or until the madame returns from
Europe on the 18th, when she is eX-
pected with a magnificent line of Fab
RIGS and Trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
PATENTS.
PAUL q MERWyN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices, 9l2
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul; 657 800
Temple Court Minneapolis: 2U-22 Norris
Building, Washington DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

OFFICE WORK-W anted, girl for light
" office work Address, giving age and
residence, by mail, A. T., Globe, Minneapolis
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

SNECO ID COOk-Wanted, man second
- cook, for Montana; must be temperate.
Northwestern Employment Agency. AZ MIC
Ollnf aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05

4 Resident of St. Paul, with $l5O, can
~ hear of a good opening. Address Busi-
ness Globe MinneapOl S,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUNG LADY wants situation in bakery
L or confectionery store. Address e. B.,
GInhe MinnaanOliS Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CLERK-Situation wanted by registered
~ drug clerk: reference given. Address L
AZ. Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
The Second KEENAN, Lecture.

Total disbursements ..........sl4, 49,;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DREAD BAKER - Wanted, frstclass
ID bread baker; noae other need apply.
1924 Washington av. south, Twin City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11

Mr.. ParneIl is the owner OF 40 Of 500 shares
Of the stock " the Tsiied Iyesdnd Company.
The remaining % shares are owned by Dr.
Kenny. member Of the house OF com.
mons for South Cork and Trend
of MIR. ParnelTs, and hr. justin
Mccarthy. the leader OF the
anti-Parnellites The gentlemen CT the stan
who were yesterday violently elected frcm tne
Office Of United Trsa1ad viii Rt once iasutu~
proceedings against Mr.. Parnell for assault
AN AMERICAN kPPEAL To fARNsft-
The executive committee Of the Irish Ma
tional League cabled the following 30 Mr.. Par
nell yesterday: Charles Stewart Parnell. MP.
Dublin. ireland: The executive committee OF
the New York mnnicipal council. Irish National
League. gratefully remember your magnihcent
services 10 your country and deplore the ne
cessities of the hour.
''Wc believe YOUR retirement Tor the present
absolutely essential o. success. AdNided Irish
party will result in the collapse Of lrish-Amer-
lean support Unity means triumph; division
means disaster and permanent ruin.
We beg Won To make a sacrifice which moro
even than your past services will endear You
for AL time 90 every lover Of Ireland.
Our loyalty aud services in the PAST will 81
test the sincerity Of our movements.
We make the appeal that ireland NAV not
be deprived of your future usefulness aud that
her cause may not perish in our day and gem
Grafton. IouN L. RYAN, Chairman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
DISTINGUISHED Voters Who Deposited Thei
Ballots at the Late Election, Etc.

DISTINGUISHED Voters Who Deposited Their
Ballots at the Late Election, Etc.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
HYATTsvLLE, Dec. II.
Quite stir has been made in Kent district
this county, since the election. 1t is alleged
that some thirty-five republicans whose names
had been stricken from the poll books under
the operation of the new law were informed
that their names were still on the list and that
they came to the polls and voted. One case, it
is said, was notorious from the fact that a
voters name had been stricken off and on ap-
peal taken to the circuit court where Judge
Brooke sustained the officer of registration; yet
this man name was found on the poll book on
election day and he voted. Suspicion is rife
that the books were tempered with and the i'm
portant question now is. who il the guilty
party? Under the new law the registration Of
ticers of the various districts prepare two
books, which must be exact copies of each
other. After the last registration day these
books are TO be deposited with the county
clerk. where they are kept till election day,
when one Of them Is sent to each of election
districts throughout the county. In the case in
question the book sent back from the clerk s
office to the election officers did not note the
names of the thirty-five republicans stricken
off by the registrar Of that district. Various
registrar, Mr.. Duvall, sold out to his political
foes and some that the books were manipulated
while in the custody of the county clerk. Mr..
Duvall, in a card in the Marlborough papers,
brands the statement against him as a false
hood Certain 1t is that parties whose names
had been stricken from the lists voted, and it
Is likely that the matter will be sifted to the
bottom and the guilty parties brought to JUS
tice.
At recent meeting of the Prince Georges
school board the resignation Of f. H. Smith
as trustee of the Hyattsvilie school was ac-
cepted and the appointment of his successor
deferred till consultation with the two remain
irg trustees could de had. The board author
closing OF the county school during the winter
session at $3.50. instead of 4. A petition asking
increase of salary was received from colored
teachers and consideration postponed till next
meeting. MesSrs. Gull. Duvall and Keller were
appointed trustees of the new school of
Laurel
The Prince Georges county commissioners
have granted to Col. VIM. T.. Best representing
the new management of the Washington City
and Point Lookout railroad, the right to use
the public roads of the county.
Amos L. Weller has been appointed constable
for Surratts district. this county.
Rev. o. S. H. Windsor of Minnesota has ac-
cepted a call to Trinity Church, Marlboro.
Father Connane of Marlboro, who has been
critically ill for some time. is convalescing.
Gov. Jackson has appointed as delegates to
the southern immigration convention Mr.. p.
A. Bowen and DIR. NJ. d. Humes of this
county.
The new school house in Hyattsville is ap-
preaching completion and will be ready for oc-
cupancy about January 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The MEssIAH.-The Choral Society inaugu-
rated its series Of concerts this season by per-
Torrance of Handefs Messiah which. in the
main, WIS very ENJOYABLE. The work of the
society itself il highly to be commended. for
all the choruses were admirably rendered and
showed the careful rehearsing that Director
Sherman had given them. The orchestra. too,
was effective and deserves praise for its ex-
cellent work. particularly in the pastoral SYM
phony III the first part. AT times there was a
little uncertainty manifested. but generally
precision and obedience to the conductor
baton were noticeable. OF the soloists Miss
Gertrude Edmands was easily the favorite.
both OH account of the beauty of the voice,
her artistic method and the conscientious man
ner in which she sang the numbers allotted
her. Mr.. MOrawski has been heard here in
opera with pleasure, but was hardly at his best
last night. Still he was well received and some
of his solos were effectively given. Neither
Mrs. Walker nor Mr.. johnson justified in their
efforts last night the praise that has been given
them in other cities
HE WIMoDAUGHsIs.-The readings music
DC, last night at the parlors of the WimodauSh-
Sis, l4O6 G street, drew only a moderately
sized audience, but those present were inter
ested Ill the cause and will see that great re-
suits shall come from small beginnings. Miss
Leonard read somewhat extended paper on
''Women in Ancient Egypt and Mrs. Harriet
Webb OF New York gave selections from Ben
Hur" and other sources, which were enthusiast
ticaliy received. This is the first entertain
ment given in the parlors and some of the de-
fccts of first nights were evident, but this
will change with time and later ones will be
complete in all the lesser details.
The SYMPHONY CONCERT ToN1GHr.-The Bos-
ton Orchestra. Mr.. Arthur Nikisch. conductor,
will give another of its delightful concerts at
Lincoln Hall this evening. The orchestra num-
ing's concert will have the assistance of Nine.
Fannie Bloomfield Leisler the well-known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
To Talk About Lower California.

The forty-third meeting Of the National
Geographic Society will be held in the hall of
Columbian University tomorrow evening at
500 o'clock. Ensign John NJ. Ellicott. U.SN,
will read q paper on Lower California, fully
illustrated by lantern slides from original
photographs of the coast and interior of this
little-known region. The geographic peculiar
tiles of the country, its fora and fauna, the
picturesque ruins of the old Spanish missions
OF the fact that Ensign Ellicott was on duty on
board the U.S.S. Ranger, engaged in the sur
vey OF the coast of Lower California. the So
ciety extends IL special invitation to naval Of
ficers to be present. whether members Of the
society or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
Recent ARMY Changes,

Capt. Henry Osgood. commissary subsistence,
is relieved from duty member Of the gen.
eral courtmartial ut jefferson barracks, Mo.
Capt. Chas. NJ. Handy, assistant surgeon, now
on leave Of absence, will report without delay
to Col. Eugene A. Carr, sixth cavalry, at Rapid
City, s. D., for duty with troops in the field.
Capt. John G. Bourke, third cavalry, is relieved
from duty in this city, to take effect April /,
1891, and will join his regiment. The order
issued by authority of the commanding gem
eral, department of the Missouri, directing First
Lieut.. Ezra b. Fuller, regimental quartermas-
ter, seventh cavalry, to proceed from Fort
Riley, Kan, to Pine Ridge agency, s. D., is
approved. Capt. Marcus E. Taylor, assistant
surgeon, is relieved from further duty at Boise
barracks, Idaho, and will proceed at the ex-
piratiOn of his present sick leave of absence to
Vancouver barracks, WASH, for duty. The ex-
tension Of leave of absence granted First Lieut..
John A. Lockwood, seventeenth infantry. is
further extended twenty days. First Lieut..
Isaac w. Littell, tenth infantry, is detailed as
member Of the general court-martial at the
military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan, vice
First Lieut.. c. W. Abbott, Jr, twelfth infantry,
relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
THE DEAD JOURNALIST.
The Funeral Service Over the Remains
Warrington Mclean.

The Funeral Service Over the Remains Of
Washington Mclean.
The black cloth-covered coffin containing the
mortal remains of Mr.. Washington Mclean
occupied the center of the drawing room Of the
family residence, No. IA Lafayette square, this
morning at 10 o'clock. Around it were massed
a wealth Of blooming flowers in many devices
loving tributes of the high regard in which the
memory Of the sterling character Of the dead
journalist is held. Among them were q wreath
Of japonicas from Mrs. Harrison. cross Of
Christmas holly faom Mrs. John r. Mclean, n
cluster of glowing japonicas from the youngest
grandson of the house, Edward Beale Mclean.
a large pillow of white chrysanthemums and
Gala lilies thatwas sent from the Cincinnati
Office Ut the Cincinnati Enquirer from the en-
ployes Of the establishment. and there were
orchids and palms, parma violets. great Cor
nelia Cook roses, an anchor Of white chrysan-
tbemums. bunch of Lady Waterville roses, a
bow Of Marechal Mel roses and many other
pieces, bearing the cards of the best-known
people of the land.
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
At 10 O'Clock the invited company were seated
in the dining room, with some i'm the drawing
room, and the hall was filed with the friends of
the deceased when the members of the family
descended the stairs and occupied the sitting
room that opens from the drawing room at the
front. Mrs. Mclean leaned upon the arm of
her son, Mr.. Jno. r. Mclean; Mrs. Bugher was
with her son, Mr. Fred Bugher, and Mrs. Hazen
had the arm Of her son. Jno. Mel. HaZen Mrs.
Jno. X. Mclean was with her father, Gen E. 4.
Beale.
DR.. Douglas Of St. Johns Church read the
impressive burial service OF the Episcopal
church and with it the hymn Rock OF Ages"
The undertaker's men then carried the coffin
and its flowers to the hearse and the family
entered their carriages and the cortege drove
to Rock Creek cemetery, where the body was
placed in a vault, awaiting its final removal to
Ohio for burial.
Among the many friends of Mr.. Mclean
present were President Harrison. Gov. and
Mrs. Campbell of Ohio. the Vice Presi-
dent ard Mrs. Morton. the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Blaine, Senator and Mrs.
Jno. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Payne.
Justice and Mrs. Gray, Justice and Mrs.
Blatchford, Col. John Hay, Mr.. Be-
riah Wilkins Senator and Mrs. Stanford. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. MacBride, Mr.. s. Z. johnson.
Mr.. George E. Gilliland, Mrs. n. L. Anderson.
Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs. n. s. Lincoln.
Senator Dolph, Speaker Reed, Mrs. Hit. Maj.
Butterwortb, Gen. and Mrs. McCook. Mr.. JnO.
w. Thompson, Gen. Boynton. Mr.. b. II.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. B. III. Warder, Mr.. JAS
Hossaeh, Gen. Washington. Maj. Armes. the
Misses Schenek. DIR. and Mrs. Loring. Gen.
Greedy, Senator and Mrs. Carlisle, Senator
Voorhees,, Senator Mcpherson and Senator and
Mrs Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
ALEXANDRIA.
THE HENRY STREET RAILROAD TRACK.

THE HENRY STREET RAILROAD TRACK.
The conference between the city council COM
mittee and the railway managers with regard
to the occupation of Henry street by the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railway has not yet taken
place. owing to the illness Of one of the railroad
managers. The action Of the city council in
directing the corporation attorney to suspend
action in the courts has stopped the matter
there, and even should the conference take
place its results cannot now be returned to the
city council until about the middle Of January
1t may, therefore, be considered certain that
the Henry street tracks will remain undisturbed
until next spring.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Rathbone Division, No. 8, U R., K. of p. have
given up their sky parlor in Sarepata Hall and
hereafter will meet for business semi-monthly
at the Castle Hall of Oriental Lodge. No. 6, K.
of F., on North Pitt street, beginning tonight
This division has been drilling weekly for the
past two months at the armory of the Alex
andria Light Infantry and have attained great
proficiency. for which much credit is due to
their sir knight captain and Lieut.. s. L. Monroe
ard Geo. H. King.
The grand Golden time" ball and levee to be
given by Oriental Lodge, No. 6, X. of p, at
Armory Hall tonight promises to be q success.
One OF the features Of the occasion will be the
calling of carriages to convey the ladies' from
and to their homes.
NOTES.
Lieut.. Guy Of the Washington police force
has been spending few days here with his
wife and family, who came down to Alexandria
to attend the wedding of relatiye.-Potomac
Lodge, LO.O.F., will pay visit to Falls Church
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
PROTECTION FROM INSULT.
Judge Miller Docs His Best to Punish Man
Who Insulted a Woman.

Ju0Se Miller DOCS HIS Best to PuntSh Man
Who Insulted Woman.
A young man named James O'Donnell was
before Judge Miller this morning charged with
using insulting language to q young woman
named Ella NJ. Standiford on c street southeast
Saturday morning.
Miss Standiford,, it appeared, worked in
Mays tailor shop, next to the drug store in
which defendant was employed. She testified
that about o'clock Saturday morning she was
walking along c street southwest between LIST
and Sd streets when O'Donnell came along on
a bicycle. He dismounted and. stepping up to
her, said:
'If you can meet the tailor out you can meet
me out. The tailor owes me money and unless
you compromise the matter will expose you
to the tailor's wife,
O'Donnell was placed upon the stand and vir-
tually admitted what Miss Standiford charged,
but stated that he had seen the tailor and Miss
Stardiford huGging and kissing.
Judge Miller remarked that he (the defend
anti had admitted what the young woman said.
'.But is that insulting language" asked the
defendant, when addressed to a prostitute?'
This remark angered the judge, who severely
remarked: "If you cut your vile capers on the
street you can't in this court, and if you repeat
that remark You will be put in the dock"
James I. Arwine, a clerk in the drug store
teStincd tnas ne mad also Witnessed the mug
ging scene.
The law was discussed by the court and coun-
sci and then the judge proceeded to dispose of
the case, first expressing regret that the petty
District ordinance under which the case was
brought was the only protection from insult.
az" he said, 1.-The lady's brother or any man
had been passing and had been called upon
the public would no doubt have been made
to think that the old riot days had
returned. Singularly enough" the Judge
continued. 'thesc poor working girls, who have
to go through dark streets and alleys and work
in tailor shops and stores, are the persons who
are always being insnlted. It's most out
rageOus that these people have no better pro-
lection than they have under these laws. am
going to stretch this law to its utmost limit"
II don't blame you," remarked Mr.. Cahill,
who appeared for defendant, in an undertone
This is matter" concluded the court,
''that can't discuss because 1 might 60 too
far. He is fined $780,"
Mr.. Cahill said he would note an appeal tenn
porarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
Big Guns for the Navy.

There is no buster section Of the naval system
than that which deals with ordnance matters.
The bureau, under Commodore Folger, is
making more progress than ever before. In
about three weeks the first gun will be fired at
the new proving grounds down the river at
Indian Head, and thenceforth all of the pro-
auctions of the navy yard foundry will be
tested there. At the foundry itself the greatest
activity prevails. Work has just been begun on
the twelve-inch rifesfor the Puritan, these being
the first guns of this calibar yet attempted
The work on the armament for the Maine il
also being rapidly pushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
Chief Justice Bingham step

one of the preparations
for his days work. A
little stack of law books
and several sheets Of note
paper and pens and ink
were also placed in front
of the judge. The bar
and the standing room
outside Of the bar were
well filled with spectators.
Frand X. Ward, to prove
whose guilt or innocence
of the murder of Maurice
Adler all these prepara-
tons have been made.
came into the court room
with his counsel Just as
the judge took his seat,
and the lawyers remained
-N..Af.,llx, 4, 4 q, - \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
A YOUNG CHURCHwOMAN.

There's three year old New Jersey girl who
belongs to an Episcopalian family. The first
time she went to church she came home and
criticized the music.
1T was very bad" she insisted.
"How do You know asked her mother.
"Because all the people said so.'
''But they didn't, Kittie," urged the mother.
''Yes they did, too, mamma. Didn't hear
'em keep saying Lord have mercy on US mis-
cradle singersY''
On another occasion she startled the family
by announcing that Episcopalians were people
who always did what they oughtn't to do, and
left undOne those things they ought to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
Investigating the Chester TRAGEDY.

Now that the coroner's jury in the case Of
Emma Pftzenmeyer Of Chester, Pa, has de-
cided that the girl was murdered, the authori-
ties have set to work to discover her murderer.
The district attorney visited Philadelphia yes
terday and secured the services Of three expert
detectives to work on the case. The district
attorney holds the opinion that . near relative
murdered Emma and his investigation viii be
made with this theory In view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
The Chester, Pa. Mystery.

The coroners jury in the case of Emma Pftz-
meyer, the young girl who was found dead in
the house Of her brother-in-law, Henry F.
Schmidt, in Chester, Pa, a week ago Wednesday
night, returned a verdict Friday night that her
death was caused by stab wounds inflicted by Q
person or persons unknown to The jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
The Star Wonderful Success.

From the Saturday Mirror.
The EVENING STAR came out last Monday in
On enlarged form. A column was added to
each Of its generous pages. This makes an en-
largement Of the paper, already eight pages,
equivalent to an increase Of page. The STAR
is one of the most pronounced newspaper sue
ceases Of this generation. 1t has attained il by
publishing o paper constantly abreast of the
times. It has at all times published the news
and has steadily advocated what was best for
the interests Of Washington. That it has been
appreciated goes without saying.