davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
A SET BACK FOR PARNELL.
At Mallow, County Cork, He 10 Nearly
MObbed.

At Mall0w, County Cork, He 10 Nearly
Mobbed.
snsc,., 70 IN. N.~ yorl uor,,d
Copr Dac I-po.nell,. ...-t ~, . vovo ~
..- ~.' on "",o y,
I.. " ~
Do IS ~. o"o' I"S' ~ Ii.a"u' a.:
..pr 20 p.,,:" ,Sa. -. =" w POI. LIZ
le..p''D TN - ',l". n NOV ns nv "o' W NC
po.~" puo''"n' ai0 io vi,
~ ior ING Pa'fio:s. ING Pupii'"uS wiz 'no
minimizing, ana particularly among ihe young,
may MAKE !oua NOISE ana much snoWIthey
uio nts' hiSn.' StiA tnev are oiny Shaii pro-
portion OF the p0puiatlon OF dublin, though
headed py tne iord mayor.
McCaTthys supporters are quiet. Ihey are
YET eI "lthout heaaquarters ana an organ, put
VIII soon nave poth. FOR couple OF weeks
OF perhaps more farneii VIII nave MS own way
ne met Win terrible check To-Day. HIS Jour,
hey W Nork was Ahtehoeo 10 De Hlumpnai
march.
ms reception tast ni8hI looked much peIter
on paper IMAM otherwise Inc people al IL were
in Duhi;n I'D nnrov nos No obiact uoy;no
recaptured United ireland Parnell took the
train for Cork. About hundred people at the
station cheered him and wanted aspeerh, and
ne .poae a Jew mIros. Inc . .lail was very
hnm- o,d S,nyncd ~ 1e va. sta+;n s,arenti1,
;n nrJe- =" &c Tho snrromnd;n. p~ntrv !,
nIo,.oa - ~, go. go .e a,"n. b.sra Hn,.t.
10 go i.a,,s on" a., ~ 81 ooI,n, t th.ao
choors Tha 4a+ba,;mns ,sara varn s,,'oi, 'nt;I
TbTrIao waS sncacbad IT, r. $3.50, vs.
abnnt . bmn5-oJ Thr-i.. 10 .he rs.;Jmn.a wa" "s
s.oLt;aLn,, 49, 0' 40 viz i''Ao'o Vi
'P
NO fhiEsis 'is'BLs'
Heretofore whenever Parnell has made tOnr
his reception was always in charge Of the priest
Not single priest WAS seep at anv station to-
low I.I;,,pr;oL Iunot;o, 80 .I,o0.
10Y ~ ~ Suiio'.oA o'o"u "a "ooos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
STRANGE HAPPENINGS,
Ouce He Was a Meier Do Well-Now He
Elected to Congress.

Ouce He Was a Ne'er-Do-weil-Now He is
Elected to Congress.
Judge Payson was talking with STAR re-
porter the other day about some of the aston
ishing things Of the last election. "a few
years ago." he said, there lived on place of
forty acres, adjoining that of mine at Pontiac,
man who WAS known throughout that part of
the country asa nc'er-do-wel. Though his farm
was hardly larger than truck garden, it was
more than he could attend to- He planted his
crops in the spring, let the weeds grow up in
the summer and there was nothing to harvest
in the fall. In the morning, at noon or at
night, whenever there were any loungers
about the corner store. he was among them.
Shiftless and slow at all other things, he WAS a
glib talker. He would tell yarns and talk about
the problems Of capital and labor though he
took no active interest in either While he was
discussing these problems at the store his wife
was busy stuf1ing old hats and odd articles Of
discarded clothing in the windows to keep the
cold wind away.
I'm due time mortgage was foreclosed and
his forty acres went at sheriff Is sale. Gathering
up his family and the few goods and chattels
remaining to him, he moved on and was soon
forgotten by his former neighbors. He took
up his home in Nebraska and resumed his old
habit of lounging about and talking about capi-
tai and labor. The present member OF Con-
gress from the district within whose borders he
took up his residence was elected by majority
of about 900. When the formality of nomi-
mating man to run against him this fall was
gone through with, there was no one who
wanted the honor Of being beaten by him.
They did not have time to spare for a hopeless
canvass. But my ex-neighbor had the time. so
they gave the nomination to him. Thus he
found himself with official warrant for talking
labor and capita. His voice was strong and he
was in his element. The 4th of November came
and the men in that district cast their votes
When those votes were counted it was found
that my ex-neighbor had been elected to Con-
gress by majority of over 10000. He had
made gain of about Ii, 900 votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
A Mississippi River Boat sunk.

The Anchor Line steamer City Of Baton
Rouge, running between New Orleans aud st.
Louis, sank yesterday afternoon at Hermitage,
about l50 miles above New Orleans The boat
struck q snag and sank beneath the muddy
waters of the Mississippi in less than fifteen
minutes, her cabin and hurricane roof part
ing from her hull, which broke in two. Two
deck passengers and eight cabin passengers
were drowned She had valuable cargo, which
will prove q total loss. She was built by tbs
Howards in 1851, valued at Sl50,O00 and wss
uninsured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

stop the engine. but the distance was too short
and the train crashed over the mans body. II
| is pitiable story. but their seems 20 lie no
special reason Why i; should not occur every
evening at every station in the O'Clock rub
HNNRN r. EIIIor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Elections of OdieerS.

Phil Sheridan Post, No. IA, GAR, st il
meeting last evening elected the following a.
ficers for the ensuing wear: Cost commander,
Il. ID. Yeager; senior vice commander, W. W.
Fierce; junior vice commander Il. c. Spofford;
surgeon, J. X. Hayes; chaplain, Allen r.
Prathor: officer Of the day. Il. W. Bonney; Off
Ger OF the guard, }. &. 10y; quartermaster, $.
c. Robb; delegates 10 department encamp-
ment, =. &. Hobb and II. T.. Burton; alternates,
L. Il. McCrackcn and II. J. Crouch.
Al the annual election of Capitol Council,
Royal Arcanum, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: c. II. Woes, re-
gent; l.. A. Schwartz. vice regent; II. Hirsch,
orator: / Cans, guide; Rev. l.. stern. chaplain;
NJ. Price, recording secretary; A. Brunn, col
lector; J. Brock, treasurer; s. Kaufman, warden;
{. Heilbrun, sentry.
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. F.AA.M.. has
elected officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Jas Il. Henderson, W.M.; \. 4. Thompson, y.
W.; J. o. Roller. J. W; w. T.. Dennison, secre-
tary ninth term; Y. V. Goldman, treasurer
(thirteenth term; John Henderson. jr., SD.
I. A. Chandler, J.D.; Jas. r. GRAY, SIS; j. d.
X. Lee, Us: A. W. Kelley, NJ. of g.: J. III.
Herman organist John Hayward, tiler; w. <.
Thompson. trustee; W. q. Henderson, rep. 70
Masonic board of relief; L. II. Chamberlin,
delegate 20 st. Johns Mite Association; Harri-
son Dingman. alternate: proxies TO Grand
Lodge, Bros. Past Masters VIM. q. Henderson,
Vim. L. Dennison and A. II. Hegenbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Two Wills.

The will OF the late Anna Eliza Reeve has
been filed. After disposing OF her Bible and
hymn book she leaves her estate to her SISTER,
Lucy Empa Nevins.
In the case OF the will OF the late Jane Low
RE q cayeat has been filed by a grandson rails
ing the question TO whether the execution
was not procured by undue influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The Choral Society, by its very satisfactory rem
dition of Handels great masterpiece, has entitled
itself to the thanks of all apprecative lovers of
music in the nations capital. 1t has been a
deplorable lack, as regards musical enjoyment
and education, that SO many years have passed
since the last performance of one of the great
oratorios. Would it not be well for the society
to determine that henceforth Washington, like
most other large cities, shall have the oppor-
tunity, at least once a year, of hearing The
Messiah, The Creation, Elijah, Judas, Macca-
laens or Israel in Egypt, with perhaps now and
then Haydens Seasons or Mozart's Twelfth or
Hayden's Third Mass?
The music of the ages seems to have culmi-
mated and found expression in these wonderful
productions Just as did art in few of the
masterpieces of the Grecian age, and the pres
ent generation cannot afford to neglect them in
its provisions for securing musical recreation
and culture. J.W.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

TIC d. ana U. StrIKe apparent1y End6d.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad strike has
apparently ended. Full day and night crews
are at work in the Glenwood, Pa, yards. All
freight is being handled without difficulty and
Superintendent Holbrook said yesterday after
noon he thought the road will experience no
further embarrassment because OF the desertion
of the yardsmen. None of the officials Of the
switchmen have arrived in Pittsburg, and the
latter have about abandoned hope Of assistance
from that quarter. They are now looking for
work in other yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
THE GODDESS HERSELF AGAIN.

With the temperance Of the original model
a number Of facts about the statue have come
to light and the foundation has been knocked
from under popular fiction regarding It. This
statue, which has come to be known - the
Goddess Of Lherty, was executed when Mr..
Jefferson Davis was Secretary OF War. Al
originally desigued the headdress Of the god
dess was Phrygian cap, but Mr.. Davis OBJ
tccted to this on the ground that the Phrygian
cap vas the emblem Of emancipated slaves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

$50 you are a detective? Now, tell me
how many arrests do you think you ever nader
Detective ARRESTS? Great Scott, man what
do you take me for? have no time 70 make
arrests. It is ss much as can do to look after
cleWa"-Boson Zr0nscrjpk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
The Young Minister'S Christmas at Lonsly.
Vile, Nj.

Vile, Nd.
From Judge.
HE WANTED AND HI GOT
Two tons of coal, lilac satin vioas1
sachet.
raise in his salary, Japanese cash box,
A pair Of new suspend A banneret with Merry
ers, Christmas" ON it;
To have his roof mend A pair of embroidered
ed. slippers,
badness,
A rubber overcoat An elegant surplice,
A new kitchen range, A copy Of Thomas .
kempis.
And the only really appropriate thing he re-
ceived was postal card from an old college
chum in Colorado. which said, I'VE ere hsviAg
very wintry weather."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
variou. Things That Gothami,~s Are Talk.
ing About.

The WORLD" BUILDING AND ITS owSER-THE
GREAT BAzARs AND THEIR oRowrH-How TWO
RICH MEN LEFT THEIR MONOTONE ELEVATED
RAILROAD CASUALTY AND ITS LESSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

As Was ANTICIPATED by those well acquainted
with the principles of its manufacture, Meillnt
Food has won its way 90 public favor. This On
only be attributed to the uDquestioned value Of the
food In cases 81 Insufficient nutrition o. dencoes
organisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
VALUABLE INVESTIGATIONS
Conducted by the Chemist Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry.

DR.. Y. scHvErNITz REACHES THE SANE RESULTS
IN REGARD TO TIE BACTERIA OF HOG CHOLERA
AND SWINE PLAGUE AS DR.. KOCH IN THE MATTER
OF THE TUBEEcULAE BACILLI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

From the Chicago Post.
Mrs. A.-"Does your husband believe in cor
porsi punishment in the Householder
Mrs. B.-''Only to . certain point. He's
always whipping the children, but he thinks
the dust should be got out of the carpet by moral
suaGion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Fined for Keeping Unlicensed BAR.

Ia the Police Court Messrs. Roop a NoppG,
proprietors of the Globe Theater, were placed
on trial yesterday afternoon charged with
keeping an unlicensed bar. Mr.. Roop WINS &C.
quilted. Mr.. hopper convicted and ths
court imposed tine Of clos. An appeal wss
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

From the Sunday Herald.
The EVENING STAR looks handsomer and more
prosperous than ever in lite increased size and
neat, new dress of type. 1t merits its wonder
full success, and repays the generous patronage
which the readers aud advertisers Of Washing
ton give it by printing one of the best evening
newspapers in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
TO LIMIT THE FEE TO 20.

The House committee on, invalid pensions
has agreed to report favorably bill amend
ment existing law SO as to limit to e the fee
allowed an agent or attorney in the prosecu-
tion of an application for increase Of pension
on account of increase of disability. The max
imum fee now allowed by law for such service
is so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13


As a sta, Ting diversion at times. there comes
an uneartllly yell from the policeman on guard
outside the station AT first took il for the
announcements Of q discovered murder but it
proved To be simple request to be -elieved-a
vocal statement that his time was up and he
was tired of trudging up and down with a heavy
gun and bayonet- few moments after the
war whoop sounded another policeman would
saunter out. take musket from the rack near
the door and take the place OF number one. A
different scream turned the guard out when
any cabinet officer passed. The cabinet officers
we're always To te told by two mounted order-
hee that followed the carriage Of each Que.
1oles are quite Us much used as horses they
LOOK quite nice and seem to have fully as
much spirit. one may Judge by the number
Of rpnaVays
II one wishes 70 call the attention OF any one
In the street or waiter in a restaurant one
makes long, lou, kissing noise which seems
70 sstrset attention much more quickly than
our halloo.
We would hardly think Of going to a tin
mish &c home for a trunk, but that u what one
must 90 mere and they give you - very gorgeous
article Tor your money. As a rule the tin is
len Imprinted inside and all the artists atten-
mon gwen ~ tEe outside. The fayorite shades
Tor the body color are rose pink and pale blue:
bunch OF flowers OF a landscape covers half
the lid and each OF the four SIDES is similarly
decorated. liz makss conspicuous luggage. TO
say the least, and the trunks are small a
family requires . great number aud tine sight
a family going to the railroad station their
bodies piled inside and the trunks outside, 10
quite astonishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
WHAT NAY KEEP HAPPENING.

The elevated railroad crush has at last caused
fatal accident, and the only thing 70 be won
acred at is that il did not happen long ago.
The poor fellow who last Monday started 10
come home from his work on the terribly
station platform at 18th stree. to the track by
the crowd which surged forward as the train
appeared. The railroad men did their bsst e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28
'eTired All the Time"

Say many poor men and women, who
seem oyerworked, or are debilitated
by change of season, climate or life.
liz you could read the hundreds of
letters praising Hoods Ssrsaparilla
which come from people whom il has
restored TO health; you would be con
Yinced of IFS me:its. As this 10 im-
possible, Why not try Hoods Sar-
saparilla yourself and thus realize its
benefits? 10 viii tone and build up
your Eystem, give you q good appetite,
over come that tired feeling and make
you feel, IS one woman expresses it,
'.like new creature. mia 3
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28

Those wishing TO borrow money
should read carefully the plans 81
the Southern Building and Loan
Association published elsewhere.
The State Agent resides in Durham,
and will organize Q branch Of The
Association here If enough stock is
taken. Such an Association will
prove great blessing 10 the people
o. this city. No Company offer,
any more liberal inducements 10 in.
yestors and borrows. Let the psopl,
Of Durham subscribe 10 this Com.
pany's stock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28
To the Press Association.

DURHAM. N. G., May "a, 1890.
Mr.. John B. Sheriff., Secretary Of
the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton, Concord, y. G.:
NV DEAR SIR:-The Common
wealth Club has heard with . great
deal Of pleasure, that the Press Asses
citation OF the state, has decided 10
hold its NEXT annual convention In
The town Of Durham, beginning July
~. 1890, and | have been directed %
say 10 you, on the part Of the Com,
monwealth Club, that we cordially
welcome the association 20 Durham,
and shall do all Ia our power 10
make your sojsurn in our midst 9
very pleasant one.
Trusting that We shall be honored
with . fnll delegation on the part Of
the press, and promising q hearty
welcome and q pleasant occasion u
all who come, | beg 70 remain,
very cordially yours.
Us. CLsR,
President Commonwealth Club
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28
c. II. Jordan & co.

This is one Of the strong, live Real
Estate Agencies at Buena Vista, Va.
The firm is composed Of Messrs.
chas. II. Jordan, r. N. Nccsndllsh
and +. II. Clovis. Mr.. Jordan Is q
Raleigh boy, and we are glad to
know he is succeeding finely at his
new home. They are agents for
the Bueua Vista Improvement Co.,
Of which Mr.. Geo. Q. Jordan, so well
know in North Carolina, Is Presi-
dent. Parties wishing TO invest in
that live city, should write TO them,
II Is . strong team.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28
- 9 = '7------ !, z ~
The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sar-
saparllla has gained as aspiring medi.
cine is wonderful. 1t posse ses just
those elements ofhealth. giving, blood
purifying and appetite. restoring
which everybody seems 10 need at
this season. Do not continue in a
dull, tired, unsatisfactory Condition
when you may be SO much benefited
BY Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL purifies
the blood aud makes the weak strong
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28
we always knew that Young

We always knew that young
man like Will Yearly, was bound
to inherit his full share Of this
world goods. He announced yester-
day that he had purchased the inter
est Of Mr.. o. 7. Smith in the drug
business. We are glad to know MIR.
Yearly is meeting with success; this
is as it should be.
Don't fail to raise lots Of toma-
toes High prices and quick sales
will be the order Of the day in Dur
ham. After the canning factory
is started the cultivation Of all kinds
Of vegetation will be more extended
in this section. Hence Durham's
trade will be lively and brisk on
this line.
The next annual tournament Of
the North Carolina State Firemen's
Association will be held in Durham.
Officers Of the association we're
elected as follows: President, II.
L. Heart, chief Of the Durham Fire
Department; Secretary, DR.. ]. w.
Griffith. CT Greensboro; Treasurer,
G. G. Bradley chief OF the Tarboro
lire Department; Statistician, 7.
w. Blake. of Raleigh.
For delicacy Of flavor, the soil
IN and around Durham produces
vegetation that can't be beat. We
want people who live at a distance
to bear in mind that tobacco is not
the only product Of this section;
it is true, the tobacco that is raised
IN this golden belt is unattainable
elsewhere and cause it 10 be sought
by buyers all over the world, but at
the same time our soil will produce
most any thing else. This IS a fact
a fact of interest, too, TO those
who are on the lookout for invest
ment. Those who have truck farms
around Durham are making a sue
cess Again we say, tobacco is not
the only product Of Durham county.
Almost ninety-nine persons in
hundred have found out in this
vicinity that there are precious mines
around in this section. As . basis
for this assertion. we quote from our
neighboro, the Sun, Of the 26th inst:
ION Saturday last Maj. w. A.
Guthrie, with Major Atkins, an en-
pert mining engineer, and several
hands went out to the X. d. Patter-
son place, in Orange county, just
across the Durham line, on q bluff,
not far from Patterson's mill, pros
pecting for coal. Asmall vein about
the size Of a broom straw was found
and it was decided to follow it ur,
which was done, and il was discoy-
cred that it increased the further 1t
went into the side Of the bluff. Sew
erAl blasts were made and when
they stopped the vein had reached
the thickness Of an inch, about sew
en- inches wide and in q shape Of
semi-circle. The specimen taken
out, and now on exhibition At Maj.
Guthrie's Office show an excellent
quality Of bitumnus coal, which he
intends to have analysed. A very
large miners fossil was found which
greatly pleased Mr.. Atkins, as he
says It'll an infallible evidence Of
coal somewhere in the neighbor-
hood"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28
FROM PITT COUNTY.
WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE
DOING.
Tobacco and Cotton.

q 4 =
FALKLAND, N. G., May %. 1850.
Nh. EDITOR: -Ifyou will allow me
. small space IN your most valuable
paper, l will give you anfew items
fro the low land Of Pitt. Farmers
are taking great interest in trying TO
RAISE tobacco in Pitt for the first time;
!. Is something new to the people in
this section, and they know but little
about the raising oft, though every
farmer round about Falkland has
set out from one to fifty acres. My
Landlord. Mr.. r. r. Gotten. has fifty
acres set out on his plantation, aud
it's looking fine for this season Of the
year, in fact it is the anest / ever saw.
Mr.. Gus Evans, q neighbor and fine
tobacco raiser, MAS at my house to
day, says he has twenty acres set out
and it's looking we'll. We need more
experienced men, and must have
them during curing season, or some
OF us will be at = big loss. We have
had fine May showers, the finest l
ever saw for transplanting the weed;
and fseasons come TO suit our climate,
1 thiak old Pitt county wi | give OLD
Granville and Chatham q lively time
If they beat hel in tobacco. Cotton
crops we're short last year, don't
know but little about cotton, but my
neighbors say, crops, are fine. / see
they have good stand, it i, some.
thing mise, 70 me, 70 see from twenty
70 thirty men and women in those
cotton fields chopping it out, and the
superintendent standing around Civ.
ing directions. The shortage in
crops for the past few years has
thrown the poorer class Of people
greaetly in debt to their LANDLORDS.
l must say they need all they posi-
BILE can get out Of the present crop.
Tenant and Landlord or Mortgage
have fell short for the last few year,
work. Landl ord or Mortgages got
all the tenant made and did not pay
out, and the poor tenant got what he
eat, and that was little more than
he was worth. Psople-while people
do not work hard in this sec Ion of
country like | was raised too, They
depend too much upon hired labor
and that makes it much harder Tor
them 70 pay out in the fall or At set
ting lime. In fact that informal
mortgage system ought TO BE- made
way with. Il is 100 hard on any poor
man TO 20 and mortgage himself and
every thing he has, and can make 70
some merchant for SUPP lies dur NJ
the year, and when he goes TO that
merchant for supplies he adds on
from 20 70 80 per cent more than
his usual price. knowing At the same
time tLat Il Is safe when the { me ex-
pires, and in the fall when that poor
farmer goes for q settlement, his bill
l. 90 much larger than what be
thought, his whole years work won't
pay Il, therefore the mortgage takes
every thing be his and leaves him
naked without cent. &
l am glad TO read from your vsiu.
able paper that you have one or too
new enterprises started in your most
we'll known city, success TO them all.
Yours,
+. ID. TILLHr.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swol
len Threats, Coughs, Etc, Save $50
by use ofone bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold BY N. M. johnson d
Co., Druggist Durham, N. G., 3