davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
A wANAMAKER BOYCOTT
Suit for Interfering in Another Mans
Business.

From the New York Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-Chas. Wein-
man of No. 927 Market street has filed in the
common pleas courts notice Of an action in
trespass against John Wanamaker, Groves,
Wilson i Groves, Amos Hilborn Il Co. ,Trymby,
Hunt Co. and Philip O. Schaefer, claiming
$4,000 damages.
weinman alleges that the defendants entered
into conspiracy to prevent him from success
fully carrying on his furniture business. Wein-
man failed in December, 1888, and confessed
judgment to his father-in-law, Michael Bash,
and the business reverted to Michael Bash.
Weinman alleges that in 1889 an agreement
or combination was formed among the firms
against whom he brings this suit not to buy
furniture OF any manufacturer or dealer xho
should sell furniture to either Bash or Win
man. In November, 1889, Weinman claims
that he settled with his creditors and a reas-
sgnment was made to him by a decree of the
courts, and from that time on he has carried
on the business. He claims that he has been
greatly injured in his business by this alleged
combination against him. which, he says, has
rendered him unable to buy from a large
majority of dealers either for cash or credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

PROTEST AGAINST THE nth STREET CABLE ROAD
delegation OF citizens living on the 18th
street road, including Senator Henderson and
other prominent men, called on the Commits
sIoners this morning TO protest against the
running Of the proposed cable road out 18th
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

Two desperate little rufians poured kerosene
oil ON Michael elliott, q twelve-year-old lad.
Saturday night in New York and then set DIRE
to him. His left arm and hand are blistered
NJ. Etchevery was reelected in the Basse-
Pyrennes to fill tho vacancy in the French
chamber of deputies caused BY the invalida-
ton Of the FIRST election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Young LincOln's Illness.

Young Abraham Lincoln is very weak, but
he takes liquid nourishment well and keeps up
his spirits. He is of course not out of danger,
but hope Of his recovery is still cherished. The
following account of his illness is authoritative:
He went to Versailles for the purpose of study
ing French, and had been there about two
months when he began to feel vaguely indis-
posed. This feeling lasted for about q week,
when on November a large carbuncle devel-
oped in q few hours on his left side under the
arm, both the left arm and hand at the same
time becoming greatly swollen. His parents
were sent for from London. The next morning
the local physicians made an incision in the
earbuncle. and it was treated with great care
with poultices and antiseptics until November
Is, when an alarming inhammatory and febrile
condition set In. Eminent surgical advice from
Paris being procured, it was decided on No
vemoer ~ that the condition Of the carbuncle
compelled an operation TO remove the infamed
and supposed gangrened parts in and near the
seat OF the carbuncle. This was done by means
OF extensive transverse incisions. The wound
refused to heal and the patient rapidly lost
desh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
SHOOTING STARS.

According to our ideas of Spring March came
in like q liar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

Red Top is now On Top. So ID Mr.. Cleve
land-fnancially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

The Private Wild case should result in an
officer tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Phoebe N. Willis, IS years; Jane
Brooks, a years; Frederick Siebert, "a years;
Fred Barr, 8 years; Daniel johnson, 60 years;
George W. Yeabower, As years; Emma G. WAL
ton, 10 years; Levi vanscriver, IS years; John
Driscoll, So years; Henry b Lain, IS years;
VIM. b. Bushnell, 66 years; Mary B. Watson,
~ years; John Francis, 50 years; infant Of
Emma johnson, / hour; sarah NARROW, IS years;
years; Julia Berry, year; Edward Brown, /
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

This from the St Louis Globe Democrat
family outlines how it hurts that town to lose
the Worlds Fair:
The Western lights stretch tired arms across
The earth's dim edge; there comes sense of loss
As twilight steals the CLEAN from Western bars,
And clasps it as beacon in the stars.
The tide lies dripping seward at my feet;
The white foam lies like fower-garland sweet
That glimmer on a waste Of pale gray sea
But, oh! the tide has nothing brought to me.
Representative Dolliver of Iowa always
thought his name was good enough until
funny express man came around with a C. o. d.
package and said something about Collect on
DELIVERY.
candidate with fourteen children was de-
scribed as the most papalar man on his ticket.
With The EVENING Stars apologies to the
late C. Dickens, ESQ.,:
"There was one clear, shining STAR, that
used to come out in the sky before the rest.
1t was larger and more beautiful, they thought,
than all the others, and every night they
watched for it, standing hand in hand at
window. Whoever saw it first cried out, 4 see
The Starr And often they cried out both to-
gether, knowing SO well when it would rise,
and where. So they grew to be such friends
with it, that, before lying down in their beds,
they always looked out once again, to bid it
good night; and when they were turning round
to sleep they used to say, God bless The
START"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
JOHNSON-TURNER HOMICIDE.
Johnson's Bail Fixed at $500 Pend
ing His Appeal for New Trial.

This morning in the Criminal Court, Chief
Justice Bingham, the young colored man Henry
johnson, convicted February 81 Of man.
slaughter in causing the death of Enoch Turner
on June 20 last, was brought in at his own re-
quest. Mr.. E. c. Darlington, his counsel, had
an interview with him, and stated to the court
that the defendant had been led to believe that
if he obtained new trial he would be tried for
murder and therefore desired to withdraw his
appeal. He (counseD had informed the pris-
oner that his fears were groundless, believing
that if he were tried again he would secure his
acquittal. The prisoner would not now ask to
withdraw the appeal.
DECISION AGAINST A NEW TRIAL.
The chief justice proceeded to decide the
motion for a new trial, argued last week by
Mr.. Darlington for the prisoner and Mr.. Lips
comb for the government This motion was
based mainly on alleged errors of the court in
admitting the testimony of John Lewis John
son as to the shooting after the testimony in
chief had been closed, &c.
The chief justice after reviewing the points
seri atm held that no error had been commit
ted, that the prisoner was not prejudiced and
overruled the motion.
Mr.. Darlington filed final statement as to
what had taken place during the trial.
On objection by Mr.. Lipscomb the court
denied the application to file the paper, stating
that the facts could appear in the bill of ex-
ceptions.
THE QUESTION OF BAIL.
Mr.. Darlington moved that his client be ad-
mitted to bail pending appeal.
After some discussion the court decided that
the prisoner might be admitted to bail pending
appeal from the order overruling the motion
for q new trial
Mr. Lipsco mb suggested that $4,000 be the
amount
Mr.. Darlington thought $1,000 would be
sufficient and said the defendant is only boy.
Mr.. Lpscomb said that half the murders
were committed by boys from seventeen to
twenty years OF age.
Tho court fixed % 800 as the amnnnt Of hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

Speaking of weather, if this isn't snap what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

IHOR RENT-FUkNIsHED FLAT; SUITABLE Ron
Il two or three persons; IN very desirable location:
possession immediately II desired Address ALA
ANDEh Star office m3-3ts
LroR RENT-NEw YORK FLATS OF POUR
Il rooms aud bath room; newly PAINTED and papered:
on line Of ST. cars rent only 70 desirable sIna
Trinity church. mI-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to George A. Gerhold and
Lena Schirck; Thomas II. Wilson and Carrie
Genezberger; s. s. Lynch and Sarah E. Har-
desty Of Anne Arundel county, Nd Edward
B. Douglas and Fannie E. Dove; Paul Lang
ston and Sallie NJ. Crone; Albert johnson and
Annie Brooks; w. 7. Kessler and Jennie G,
Cox; W. Wolf, IT,, and Lena Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

Oh, Spring, Spring,
Don't it beat everything?
General Greedy please answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

rHE DEBATE IN THE PnEsBYTERY OF WASHINGTON
cITr-REvIsIoS FAVORED AND oPPosKD-rHs
POPE A. ASrIcHRIsr-INFANr DAMNArIoN-
OTHER DOCTRINAI porNra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
FOR RENT--STORES.

IrCR RENr-CHEAP-A STORE. eOl LOUISIANA
l. ave. cor 9Th suitable Tor any purpose Good
stand for barber shop Address NM HOLLIS. vO3
Louisiana ave. ml-2ts
IroR RENT-CoR 9TH AND IRWIN SIS. M
Il New Store 7-room dwelling; water -. ke..
sZ5. 2ll2 l4th 81 NV Large Store, Celia aud sis.
Building. Store or Ware House. A.s.CAi MOOD. s33
gu 80 ml-2ts
A, OR RHINESTONE ROoM-vERY NIDE DOU-
BILE Parlor Rooms. with wide hall; beautiful front.
elegant papered well lighted hzlf aud story shove
GRADE suitable for Merchant Tailor, Dress maker
any one Needing nne rooms and good light rent with
six rooms above, s7oi without upper rooms. $50.
ooS Aitn 81. Nv mist
ISOR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING
Il combined three-story; fixtures in store house in
good condition. 1880 b ST. rent only els. APP
ply 4l0 ID st. ne. nj -3ts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

candidate with fourteen children was de-
scribed as the most papalar man on his ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

MANIFESTATION PROPERTY IN All
w parts Of the city for imme,ilste tnyrsu,,ent
irompt Transaction II price suits 1. sTAk0AkDTEh
Ol3 10th ST. nls3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

so far from effectlng its confessional integrity
will rather conserve and perpetuate it. Instead
of viewing revision from a pessimistic stand
point, seeing that sooner or later it is bound to
come, the speaker said that he would rather
take counsel from hope, the hope that God
himself may direct it aud override it for His
glory and the good of the church.
In recommending an affirmative answer to
the first question of the overture Dr. Bittinger
summarized the grounds upon which he based
such a conclusion and concluded by saying: II
am willing to cooperate with those who seek
to improve the superstructure, make more &C
cessible its environments, open wider it's doors
OF entrance, introduce into it more of the sun
light and thus increase Its eligibility of the
household of faith, but am unwilling to give
aid and comfort to any who seek to undermine
its foundations"
The speaker then turned to that portion of
his subject which related to the proposed
SPECIFIC CHARGES IN THE CONFESSION.
The first charge which he framed was ex-
punging all the portion Of section 6, chapter
26, which speaks of the pope Of Rome
as .'that antichrist, that man of sin and son of
perdition." He said that while he had not the
slightest sympathy with the denominations of
the Roman hierarchy he was not prepared to
identify the pope az the anti-Christ of the
scriptures. The portions Of scriptures cited in
proof Of this declaration was by the great ma
jority of learned exegetes regarded as of doubt
said, did not indorse this Interpretation, and in
1855 had affirmed the validity of baptism by
the church Of Rome. Resides he thought that
the relation of the pope, whatever it might be,
could not properly be considered an article Of
faith. He thought il best then 10
OMIT AL REVERENCE TO THE POPE.
The second change which he favored was to
expunge the words "or such wilful desertion
- can no way be remedied ny Inc church or
lit
fession in stating that assertion a. we'll a.
adultery constitutes . scriptural ground for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.


IYoR RENT-THE I'd. Sd AND 4TH FLOORS OF
- the New Building, ". cor l2th and Ia ave
ayenue; rent reasonsoie Apply II. srANDIfokD.
9th and sts NV. mss
EOR RENT-420 5TH ST. NV, OFFICE ROOMS:
II hrstclsss location; also two Once Rooms IN 2l5
~ NV. A b. CAfMOOD, s33 9th II. NV mi -2ts
ITOR RENT-LARGE wELI-LIGHTED ROOM on
month. THOMSON's music sIOhE. 52l ~Ilth
ST, third door from ST. s22-3in
PERSONAL
M RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL GIVE
w 10 Per Cent Month for Loan of e25; short Pc
conbdsntiais Address boz 30, star once. ns.sts
WANTED-THE PoLANDER WHO CALLED AT
w Dairy Farm. Good Hope, March i. 1880. .. N.
A BACHELOR. PAST MIDDLE AGE RETIRED
AKRON business. OF good character and well 20 do,
would NE to form the sequsintanee Of plain and
&Sdss: @ ssas o sss win some
DLUE. BLACK AND BROWN CHEvIOT SUITS
- 70 order only els; color and quality suarsltss4
x syeenins Dress suits g erdsr ss Or s.sin nns
'1 fas ss si TSsff fsss =. s. sHns
IvIL sERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and AnsworA send lOc, 70
n2-lm' south west cor. sth and K stA nv.
UTHoRizED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Williams Z Co. OomDunicntiops PROMPTLY e.
tended to and strictly confidential Once open I'll
hour. MM WILLIAM Manager szo O. nv
N.Y.. sor Hsscl.s second hsnd uosh;pe ~
S Ss:. . ''A y '''AA' 'A' ~ '4s .si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03

to the fact that in the Chicago presbytery
twenty votes were cast in favor Of doing away
entirely with the confession.
OPPOSED TO REVISION.
Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop then took the floor. He
opposed revision ON the ground, first, that the
method adopted Of bringing the matter before
the presbyteries was unconstitutional He also
was Of the opinion that a revision could not be
reached which would be satisfactory to the men,
bers of the church generally and the condition
would be rendered worse than it was before.
He also spoke Of the satisfaction with which
this discussion was welcomed by the enemies
of the church as an indication that the old
Presbyterian church was
BACKING DOWN FROM ITS BELIEFS.
He thought that a change would mean that
heretofore the church had made mistake in
the Interpretation of the Bible, and that it had
been teaching error. He spoke Of the injury
done to the church by theological debate and
he thought that the discussion ought to be
stopped. He expressed the fear that revision
would result in the division of the church. In
his opinion it would be better for the church to
prepare new statement Of its faith than to at
tempt revision.
The next speaker-Rev. DR.. Bartlett-spoke
Of the general good feeling which characterized
the discussion of this question throughout the
country. He said that it had enlisted the in
tellect Of the church. He referred to his being
in great earnest in this matter and said that il
he had heretofore spoken words in the heat OF
debate which violated the proprieties OF
the time and place he wished to
withdraw them. He then referred to the
arguments always brought out by conservatives
in opposition to any change, and he added that
the marshalling Of these men Of straw was one
of the features Of this discussion. He depre-
Gated the influence that the Presbytery was
stepping aside from in position
IN REGARD TO THE RoNIsH CHURCH,
because it was proposed to omit controversial
illusions to the church Of Rome The Presby-
terrain church in its confession could not enter
into all questions Of controversy,
and why should they 60 into thai
such references The speaker then referred 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
FELL DEAD.
A Lodi Citizen Dies Alone from Hear
Disease.


A Lodi Citizen Dies Alone from Heart
Disease.
Last Tuesday afternoon Jesse Phipps, a
resident of Lodi, was found lying on his
face on the floor of his kitchen, dead.
The Sentinel says that during the afternoon
he had been doing some carpenter work
for a neighbor. and about half-past he
went home. A few minutes after 4, Mrs.
Cornwall sent her little boy after Mr..
Phipps to have him do some more work.
The little fellow soon came running back,
saying Phipps was lying on the floor and
that his face was covered with blood. Mrs.
Cornwall ran TO the mans assistance, and
found him as her son described. She
called for help, but soon saw he was dead
When she entered the room, a chair in
which Phipps had evidently been sitting,
was found nearly on top of him. His pine
was found on the floor and wss still warm,
and it is supposed that, on his return from
his neighbor's, he sat down to have q
smoke, and that his fatal illness, heart
disease, came while in the chair, and that
he tell, oyerturning the chair as he fell
Coroner Beede held an inquest that even
ing, and the jury brought in verdict of
death from heart disease.
Jesse Phipps was native of Ohio, and
was sged about 80 years. He removed to
Lodi about six years ago from Walnut
Grove, where he has sister, Mrs James
Wise. He also hes sister in San Fran
cisco and brother in Lockeford. Hs was
unmarried and lived alone in a neat little
cottage which he owned. He was worth
about $4,000, which consisted mostly of
money and mortgages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06

nearly as good conductor of electricity as
silver. 1t does not oxidize in the air even
at a red heat, is not easily furnished, does
not decompose water except at white
heat, is not blackened by sulphuretted hy-
drogen, and is not attacked by nitric acid,
either dilute or concentrated at ordinary
temperatures. 1t is easily affected, how
ever, by caustic soda and potash.
Alloyed with one-third of silver it
makes knives, forks and spoons that are
harder than silver, quite as presentable
and much more easily engraved upon.
Another alloy with copper, nickel and
anthony gives US a beautiful composite
metal. and still another results in bell
metal that has a rich, pure tone unequaled
by that of any other metal. With ninety
parts of copper and ten of aluminium, we
have what is known as aluminium bronze,
which is frequently employed in the
manufacture of watch cases, watch chains,
sheathing for stairs, the bearings of ma
chinery, etc.
All these and many other facts We learn
from the scientific books, but it is also
ascertained that it is very difficult to sue
cessfully solder or weld aluminium, and the
authorities say that the high expectations
regarding it have not been realized. How
ever, that was written some years ago, and
if it is really true that now it can be pro-
duced for few cents pound, it will GER
tainly come into as general use as was
anticipated thirty years ago, when Deville
so revived interest in it by his expert
ments and discoveries. Even as it is, at
81 pound, it is sure to come very largely
into uses of ordinary manufacture and
construction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
FOLSOM AND VICINITY.
The American River Makes Squirt
Series of Accidents,

4hc hltcE hdkcS d
Series of Accidents.
Will Burnham and Will Lewis have re-
turned from their trip to the hills and
lakes.
On Wednesday last George Graves as-
sumed the position of turnkey at the
Folsom Prison, vice Captain NJ. Paul.
Mrs. Ed. Hart is still suffering from the
injuries received from being thrown from
buggy during a runaway, but is doing
well.
While walking down some steps at her
residence at Alder creek one day last week,
Mrs. Finch, an old lady, slipped and fsll in
such manner as to break one Of the
small bones near her ankle.
On Monday last J. Pagan and COM
panion, who are employed on the Aull
ranch, engaged in friendly scuffie, during
which Pagan was thrown in such man
ner as to break his shoulder.
On Friday morning John McCue, died at
the residence of his son Edward, near
Ashland;sfrom the effects of an attack Of
pneumonia. Diseased was an old and re-
spected citizen, and one of the early settlers
here. He leaves four s0ns.
The American river has been likened to
man who unthinkingly sits on the bust
ness end of carpet tack because it rises
after the rain. On Tuesday morning it
began to RISE and so rapidly did it fill up
that by Wednesday noon the water was
going over the dam. By night, however,
it had gone down again.
We saw this week peanut vine on
which there were two dozen large nuts,
which were as fine favored as the best
grown. The vine was pulled up from the
garden of Charles Jolly in this place. Last
spring Mr.. Jolly planted few nuts, as an
experiment. Every one planted grew up
in good shape, and are hardy and thrifty.
The soil around Folsom will produce any
thing that can be grown on the coast, and
peanuts will do as well here as oranges or
grapes.
The residents of the Orangevale colony
held meeting this week for the purpose of
making arrangements to purchase an
organ, which is to be used IN the religious
exercises and at the public school. The
organ will be the property of the colony
residents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-06
THE MYSTERIOUS METAL.

Aluminium until very recently was an
exceedingly costly metal. 1t was so diff
cult to produce, not being found native,
that its price was exceedingly high and
therefore its use very limited. 1t is found
in combination with other elements In $50
different species of minerals and it must
therefore constitute great part Of the
substance of the earth. In small lots in
the last few years the metal has been sold
at 81 so a pound when formerly it brought
$50. The other day the most extensive
manufacturing metallurgists in the coun-
try announced, that as they had perfected
new method of producing the metal, the
price hereafter viii be but 81 pound.
This great reduction at once created
heavy demand for the article, and it will
now enter largely into the products Of the
mechanic arts, for at that price it be-
comes competitor with nickel and with
tin in many lines. If it could be pro-
duced at half dollar pound it would
very nearly displace copper.
The news comes from Chicago that a
chemist of that city has discovered pro-
cess of producing aluminium from clay at
a cost that will amount to but few cents
a pound. This is almost incredible. We
are inclined to the belief that he has not
made the discovery he claims The
skilled metalIurgists of the world have been
engaged for more than century in efforts
to economic the cost of producing the
metal, and it is only in recent years that
ii has been so cheapened as to be made
known to the general public in articles of
common use. 1t was under the researches
of DeyiIle, in 1855, that it became useful
for the manufacture of articles of adorn-
ment. 1t seems impossible, in view of the
known difficulty, expenditure of time and
means and the intricacy of the processes
employed in producing aluminium, that
the Chicago chemist should have hit upon
a method that will render it but little
more costly than iron. But if we assume
that he has, then a revolution will be
worked in the metal market and most
kinds of skilled labor will feel the effects,
not i'll however, by any means. On the
contrary, cheap aluminium will stimulate
manufactures and revive decaying ones.
It will create new lines of manufacture and
will give US cheap metal more desirable
than any other for several uses.
For aluminium is beautiful metal; the
SPECIALISTS describe it as of blush
white cast, without odor or taste,
nearly as mallable as gold and silver,
lighter than iron and nearly as strong, and