davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
JUST A WORD FROM SUSAN Ii.
Miss Anthony Tells About Her Banquet
and the Progress of the Cause

"The banquet to be given in my honor this
Saturday night is in celebration of nv seven
tieth birthday" said Miss Susan B. Anthony to
STAR reporter. 1t may also be considered
as a festivity marking point of great success
and prosperity in the woman's suffrage move
ment. Never have we been far ahead as
now, and my comrades in the cause think this
a inst occasion for celebrating. We expect to
accomplish good deal during the present SEES
sion of Congress. OF course we don't
expect to get our bills passed, but
they will doubtless receive more ia
vorable recognition than hitherto. Senator
Blair OF New Hampshire and Representative
Baker OF New York are to make themselves re-
spOnsible in the upper and lower houses re-
spectlvely for resolution i'll behalf of a pro-
posed sixteenth amendment TO the Constitution
declaring that citizens shall not be disfran-
chised on account of sex any more than by
reason of color. Supplementary to this, also,
bills are to be introduced in each house-one
TO amend the enforcement act SO that il shall
render illegal any attempt to prevent an indi-
vldual from voting on account of color Sex.
and another making 1t the duty of the govern
ment to protect women in their right to vote
for Representatives to Congress in all states"
REAL sURE-ENoUGH COMMITTEE.
81 understand that you have a committee of
your own now, Miss Anthony"
'Yes; that is particularly delightful, we
think-such recognition has never been ac-
corded before in the history of the world TO a
movement like ours. We not only have "A COM
mittee but real committee room of our own,
with woman suffrage in big gilt capital letters
on the outside of the door, Oh, We are getting
| along, but it takes a long time 10 educate pub
lie opinion in a matter like this. Sooner or
later shall obtain what We seek-namelv,
equal suffrage with men. Already the territory
OF Nyomng-soon TO become a state-has
adopted law as part of its constitution Civ
ing females the full ballot in everything In
Kansas we have municipal suffrage. and in fif-
teen other states we enjoy suffrage in the di.
rection and management of schools. Atpresent
We are sending out hundreds of thousands of
circulars and speeches in favor of woman suf-
frage all over the state of South Dakota. which
Is shortly to decide whether or not women are
to have a voice in affairs"
NO sQUABBLE AT ALL.
"Has there not been a break recently in the
woman suffrage ranks?"
Nothing of serious moment Some little
disagreement was occasioned by a disposition
| on the part of some women interested in the
movement to resent what they considered op-
preston on the part of the church in not per-
hitting our To share in the priestly and
other functions controlling religion as it is
taught But the difficulty not very serious
and there Is no breach in our ranks at present
We are marching steadily on TO the victory
which Is sure to come sooner or later. 1t is
SIMPLY question of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

BY collision yesterday on the Monon route
near Mitchell. Ind, two men were killed, one
fatally wounded and six injured.
passenger train on the Lake Shore ran into
an open switch at Bellevue, Ohio, Thursd W
night and one man was killed and four persons
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

AsTuNArIc TROUBLES, PLEURIsY PAINS and In
named Threats are overcome and healed by DIR.
ID. Jaynes Experimentation fifty years an ap-
proved standby for all Coughs and Colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
THE MEMBERS, BOXES.
All Kinds of Literature Sent Through
the House Post Office.

cRANKs WHO WANT REPRESENTATIVES TO READ
THEIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WRITERS WHO
WANT OPINIONS OF CoNGREssMES-MATTER
Distributed FREE OF POSTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

eIENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Corner th AID ID sta. NV.
School Of Business and Counting House lrainink
School OF Practical English.
School OF Shorthand and ypcWriting
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Gail CT send Tor illustrated catalogue free
lENhA L. SPENCElG Ia Is, PrlLcIpaI; SARA A
SPEACEls klcc lrlucII1L ss23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
ELocUr1oS Ayp OR,ropv

EDocurIoN AND ORAronr
MARTIN coLlEGL OF ELocUTIoN.
Ola l2th st nv. hear 4.
Diplomas DEG rees and lie acsrs Cert varled
70 graduates. Shorter privately OF Ia Glass;
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A CADEMl OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1879 MASS
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eGucAlon No efforts spared to advance the pupils
II music aud art The musical department coHlIrises
theory ana tecGnic and ClblaCes piano. hArp violin.
guitar and banjo.
Languages. general vocal and drawing ana fancy
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
LEADERS IN SOCIETY.
Distinguished Women from the
Buckeye State.
WIVES OF CONGRESSMAN.
Tho Family OF Representative Outh.
vvaite-A Beautiful Woman OF Noted
Ancestry-Nr. PeabOdy's Munificence
Mrs. Pagsley-Judgs Seney's Wife.
Written for The EVENING STAR.

HE state Of Ohio during the past
"A three decades has filed an impor-
sW tant and much of that time a pre-
( eminent place in the higher social
\ life Of the seat of government. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
H'HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
l. s23 l4tL -. NV
$40 IrhM.
TRIAL. LESSONS FREE.

NOkWOOD INSTITUTE,
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c2l-6m. Mr. and Mrs. " M. ID. CABEIIA Principals.
WooDs COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 4O7 T. CAP ST.
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Endorsed toy those IA attendance.
New methods, easy terms RAJ ld progress.
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I'DoCUTION AND DRAMATIC All.
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cular containing terms and iull Information free
MISS MAID d. bkCkMl "A, B.t.A.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15
MARRIAGE MISTAKES,
Why Many Young Men are Shy of
Matrimony.
WARNED BY EXPERIENCE
A Young Man Unable 20 Become Ac.
quatnsed With a society Girl Before
the Weddiug-The Mistake Discovered
When too Late.

-EOPLE-particularl elderly ladies'
~ frequently ask me why 1 do not
Isl uDfi marry" remarked Toodles at the
FL sSS@iMeridian club the other night They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-15

'And hey for the honeymoon"
every enjoyable 1t is apt to be. When you
get back and resume the ordinary current Of
life, things once more become rather real.
You find, to begin with, that your wife no
longer thinks it necessary to put on any frills
with you, SO to speak. When company comes
she appears in best bib and tucker, with the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-01
ALPHA.

LPH
He
OF
n 2 2or2 22ssure, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-01
SACE.BRUSH
H>sttins Nursery
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 22d.

~ Ar win make the Season Of 1883 at City,
privilege foa
OF ter thar
the
in
arenatga troters
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-01
PEDIGREE.

Brown W. 1885, sired by pvsteer sop n, p,
cancer Chief by
Jackson. by Young Bashaw, imported GandB Bashaw. ~
LIST dam Chief tr
Wilkes Abaalah1. ans
bis second dam Mhaska Bell by Flaxta old record
s7 the dams OF Shamrock
he fastest in the pacing in thu
ffompe record ss
record % record in tbe
Morgan: 4h dan
Fanny Let
by colonel yes. ~. 80 r. Sn olsno
aeer Lady Marty
pacing Of Pilot
dams Mary by Sir wallace
SON Of stociholder BY Tempest
Maid
: shamrock 1yearold
who s11 is a. Of Pride. yeArns record ~ Lshtot
San
Ao.an y Justin Morgan BY
tonan SON Of imported No.
''ns'r and One Eye eat Of sysan
IUAGPH.
s +. R and S sss 70: snd n
raitar and Alpha Terms ~ fs the go oinsnrs.
PEDIGREE.
Triumph
with records Mel cement
writing Dr. Kicks
breed today. dan
the celebrated St Clair
ento His dam now over old and
stanford
oonto aam oy year old record
record ls Manzana
Ihave
OF
u Two dollars
nch and
b rates also
an sell you one Cheap f"TAy shooting allowed
JOHN P SWEENY. Prop'r,
CARSON CITY. NEv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE National League has srcut between
SO 600 and Sl2, 900 in Law suits
IT is said that Mulvey AMI Becky ara g.,
Julv deSerte5s who VIII - taken back b7 T.,
Players League.
CAPTAIN AN>oN. Of the Chicago Lea-.a
Club claims that h" has n better tam U.s.
season than ne had last year.
HALLxAN'> work on the PHILADELPHIA
Brotherhood Club has greatly improved, =
season. AMI only one error vas made - l..l
IL i've games.
PITCHEs RJ>IE. who Is only eight
years OF 4 -. demanded 5000 salary - rHs.-- ~
New Iors. OF an increase ~ 500 over ;..-
received 10y him year ago
THE following cities in New FnEiaaG IN
boast Of champion baseball teams IN "a
past: Boston, Providence. Portland, Low.
New Bedford, Worcester, Me-lisn, Wa
bury.
BROOKLYN has six catcher and C.rr.a.a.4
five pitchers. This il too many for ans ...,
u carry. and some Of the other Lea-1. a.a...
Will probably benefit by an ,2evlta'." .
loading in the near future.
THREE champion hatter> viii b. n d Us. u
this season. They are Brouthers, ONE Oh. '.r
Players League; Tucker, % tn" A~~'r.ac. .
and Hardie. of the California LeaEar. Tie
last two are with the Nationa! L"agI~
FRED STEFEE who went South sv.:n o..
New Ork League team. has shown Ip 3D.
we'll at third base that Manager Mu--.- l.-
signed him for two years Tie j. u Year,
old, feet II inches tall ami weighs ..~
pounds.
DEACON WHITE says that Buck Ewlr- .~
the greatest ball player on earth. bar nobody
and that i'll batting. haSe running. h....-
Everything that pertains = the uutl...li
game-EwIng stands hcac and ,nou.a.--
above anybody III the business
SHOETSTOp GLASSCOCK'S salary. accar.,...
to the sworn statement IF John s. Duy. (
the New York League Club. viii b" $500.
and his car fare from lndlanapoH, o. t.,.
metropolis. This Is 5000 more than he ...-
ceived last season from the Hoosier~
JUDGE WALLACE. of the United STATE,
Court, in quite lengthy opinion. dy.l.l
that Buck Ewing could not bee enjoinel from
playing with any club other than tn" Wv
y DIRK League Club. This made the third -...-
Ces,lve contest in the law courts Won by .
Players Brotherhood.
AS was predicted the Washington and In
dlanaDOnS Clubs have been dropped from tin.
National League. The New York Club .,r.,
the pick of the indianapolis team-Gla~,-
cOck. Denny, Boyle, Rusie and BaS~,.tt h.iu-
among the players secured. The Wa-hlugtun
Club has joined the Atlantic Association
HERE are the salaries paid 10 the leadiu-
stars Of the Players League for their ser
vices to the National League during the sea-
sons between 1881 and 1882, according t. a
baseball guide: Ward, $3.50: O'Rourka
81, $50; keefe $26, 100; RadbOurne. %25. 75u.
BrOuthers, S2+, 10, Hardia Richardson. ST
$50; Mike Kelly, $23 $50; Jim White. So,
800; Rowe, S22, 400. and Counor $50 500
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
The Victims of an Explosion at the
Mouth of Mine.

A terrible explosion has occurred at Coal
burg, Ala, resulting in the death of several
men.
The men were preparing to begin work in
what is known as mine No. f. Near the mine
was a powder house in which was stored q
large quantity of giant blasting powder. This
was given to the men in cans as they passed in
line. While this was being done a miners
lamp fell from his hat and caught on keg Of
loose powder. Instantly there an ex-
plosion which could be heard miles away.
The rocks above the mouth of the mine fell
and closed the opening, imprisoning ten Of
the men.
When the reScuers reached the scene they
found the body Of the man who had dealt out
the powder burned and charred beyond all
resemblance to a human being. Another un-
fortunate was found short distance away,
in the same condition. A third was blown
into the forks of a tree above where the pow
der house had stood.
About one O'Clock ar entrance was effected
to the passage in which the men were i'm
prisoned, and by three O'Clock all of the
miners had been taken out and the injured
taken to the company's hospital Results
showed four of the men were dead, SIX were
fatally hurt, while the other three escaped
with comparatively slight injuries
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
FIRE IN AN ORPHANAGE,
The Children Behaved NObIy and No
One Was Injured

Fire broke out early in the morning in the
boiler-house and laundry OF the Protestant
Orphan Asylum at Washington, b. c.
The sick nurse, Mrs. Tyler, had got up
and went TO the bedside of a sick c..L
She smelled smoke, and hastenin- .
the window discovered that the ~tr1"-
ture used as a boileT-hOuse and laundry vas
on fire. Mrs. Tyler fastened 70 the room X
Mrs. Wright. the matron, and the .a'."r
awakened her son. DR.. w. B. Wright wa. -
IcItist for the institution. He ran [, IT,
ire alarm box and turned in an alarm
By this time the flames had eaten their
way through the ceiling into the !4lL ..v
above, and the whole inside Of the bI.I4I.-
was mass OF flames. The freu.u soon -.
70 work and the flames We're quIc4.v Sub
dued. Mrs. Wright gave orders - tAe "I.--
dTen 70 put on their shoes and - :" ;.a
chapel Many of the little ones had ben
aroused by the cry OF fire, and they wer. up
and at the windows TO see the boiler LJl-5
4ad laundry % up in smoke The children
behaved nobly, and in few minute they
were all in the chapel There no PAM,
and the affair passed off without a single
accident.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

6STH DAY-The Senate sat till after dusk
trying to reach a vote on the Sherman Anti
Trust bill. The most that could be accom-
plished, however, was the completion OF the
measure in Committee of the Whole and its
report To the Senate. The Worlds Fair
bin was received and referred 10 the special
committee having that subject in charge
joint resolution was passed, authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury To remove the
naval magazine from Ellis Island. New York
harbor. 10 some other site, SO, OOO being APP
propriated for this purpose, aud a like sum
to enable him TO improve the island for i'm
migration purposes.
G5IrH DAY-The Sherman Antitrust bill
was referred To the Committee on Judiciary
.... Mr.. Hawley, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported back the House
bill authorizing the purchase of 300 tents
by the Secretary of War for the use of the
people driven from their homes III Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana by the foods and
appropriating So, 900 for the purpose. The
bill was passed A debate was begun on
the Dependent Pension bill
10Th DAY.-The Senate spent four or five
hours IN secret session, trying unsuccesSfully
to dispose of two Florida nominations which
have been pending for the last three or four
months .. Mr.. Daniels introduced bill pro-
viding for annex to the W Orlds Fair. -.
Mr.. Morgan introduced an antitrust bill.
list DAY.-Several bills for river and har-
Dor improvements were passed. including one
ION HarbOr. The conference report on the
Urgent Deficiency bill was agreed to-
I'D DAY.-The Senate met, as will be the
rule until otherwise ordered, at l o'clock. -.
Mr.. Reagan addressed the Senate on the bill
for the issue of Treasury notes on the deposit
of silver bullion. -. The Dependent Pension
bill was passed--14 to II.
I'D DAY. The nominations of Judge
Swayne and United States Attorney Strip
ling, of the Northern District of Florida, were
disposed of after executive session of FIVE
and half hours. They were confirmed. -.
Mr.. Stewart introduced bill regulating the
manufacture and sale of adulterated beer
and Mr.. Chandler a bill to make public
park On Bellows Island, n. ". The House
bill authorizing the Mississippi River Com
mission to purchase or hire such boats may
be Immediately necessary to rescue inhabit-
ants of the OverfOwed districts and to use
boats for that purpose was passed. Among
the bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar were the following:
Senate bill to prevent the summary cancela-
ton of pension certificates and providing for
a hearing in cases relating thereto: Senate
bill giving pension of 500 a month to the
widow of General John F. Hartranft Sen
ate bill directing the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to cause to be made all the necessary
field examinations, surveys and experiments
with reference to irrig alton by the overflow
waters between 81 degrees west longitude and
the foothills of the eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

UNITED STATES MINISTER REID. who AZ.
rived at New York from Paris, stated that
considerable disappointment was felt IN
France over the location of the " orld's FAN
in Chicago.
THE New York Yacht Club received a
letter form Lord Dunraven expressing his
desire TO sail the Valkyrie for the America S
Cup.
RICHARD, HERMAN AND WILLIAM BAKE
FIELD, of Brooklyn Y. Y, were run over and
killed at Red Rock, Penn, on the line Of the
Erie Railway.
GENERAL DANIEL E. SICKLEs has been
appointed Sheriff of New York city.
CHIEF or POLICE AARON MCCORD, Of
Lebanon. Penn. has died from the effects of
3 bullet wound inflicted by Andrew Shirk, a
drunken butcher. whom McCord was at
tempting TO arrest.
THE convicts set fire to the Penitentiary
at Trenton, y. J., and struck for better
food.
JOHN MCCARTHY and James CORDIALLY
through the ice on Tobeys Pond.
AFTER a lingering illness of two weeks,
David Bows, the well-knOwn grain merchant,
lied at his residence in New DIRK city. at the
age of seventy-seven. Mr.. BOWS is estimated
to have left fortune of $40, 900, 900.
Hop yam LEE, thirty-three, a laundryman
N Philadelphia, was taken to the pest house
suffering with leprOsy.
CATTLE We're starving i'll Boon, Lincoln
and adjoining counties in Pennsylvania. The
loads were bad that food could not be
taken to them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
Foreign.

The annual eight-oared boat race on ths
Thames between crews representing Oxford
and Cambridge Universities, was won by
the former.
JOHN GOODMAN, a young American, blew
out his brains at private hotel in Paris,
France. He was out of funds.
A HURRICANE at Townsville, Australia,
flooded the town and caused much damage.
Several persons were drowned.
PRINCE BISMARCK had a farewell inter
view with Emperor William, and was greeted
with popular demonstrations of respect and
affection as he drove through the streets of
Berlin.
A VIOLENT earthquake has occurred in
Trieste, Austria, and its vicinity.
ABOUT fifteen hundred houses were de-
stroyed by fire in Toxic, Japan, and seventy
eight were partially destroyed. Two persons
were killed and about twenty-five hremen
were more or less severely injured. On the
preceding daY 1877 houses were burned in the
city, and week later about eight hundred
and sixty were destroyed and several fremen
were injured. The fires were of accidental
origin.
SERIOUS disafection is said to exist in the
garrison OF Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND workmen of BARGE
Iona, Spain, went on strike for higher wages
and fewer hours OF labor.
THE Industrial Exhibition at Yokohama,
Japan, has been opened in person by the
MikadO.
RENEWED fighting has occurred on the
west coast of Africa between the French
troops and the natives Of Dahomey,in which
three men were killed and twelve injured.
THE Berlin Labor Conference was formal
ly closed
TEN THOUSAND London shoemakers and
10000 factory hands in Spain went on strike.
A FRENCH gunboat has been sunk at
Rochefort, France, by collision with man
of-war.
PRINCE BISMARCK left Berlin for Fried
richsruhe. his country seat. Enormous
crowds filled the streets at his departure and
cheered him.
THE steamship City of Paris arrived at
Queenstown several DAYS behind time. The
breaking of part of her star5oard engine
smashed a hole through her bottom and
flooded both en- CINE compartments.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-11
In the House.

nth DAY.-Mr. Cannon from the Com
mittee on Rules, reported a resolution max
ing the Wyoming Admission bill a special
order for the day. The resolution was
taken up and discussed.
18TH DAY.-After long debate, the Wy
oming Admission bill, as reported by the
Committee on Territories passed by a
majority of twelve votes-l39 to 127.
18th DAY-The House Committee on
Elections decided to recommend to the
House the seating of McDuffie, the Republi-
can contestant for the place now occupied
by Turpin, of the WITH Alabama District,
and Waddill, the Republican contestant for
the seat now occupied by Wise, of the lid
Virginia District.
SOTH DAY.-A number of public buildings
appropriation bills were passed In Com
mittee of the Whole on the Army Appro-
priatiOn bill it was voted that no liquors
should be sold at army canteens to enlisted
men.
S1sT DAY.-Mr. Morrill, from the Commit,
tee on Invalid Pensions, reported his bill pro-
viding for a service pension and disability
pensions, and for other services. Mr.. Hen
dersOn presented the conference report upon
the Urgent Deficiency bill. The report was
agreed to-. In Committee Of the Whole,
the Naval Appropriation bill was reported,
and the Army Appropriation bill was com
pleted and reported.
SD DAY.-Mr: Walker introduced
DIIl W eSCdDIISu d DdllhlIS
code. A bill was passed providing
that affidavits and declarations in pen
sion and bounty cases may be taken be-
fore any officer authorized to administer
oaths for general purposes 49,. In Com
mittee of the Whole the Fertilization ApprO-
priation bill was considered and passed with
out division. The amount appropriated is
81, 521, 67S. The Naval Appropriation bill
was reported by Mr.. Boutelle and placed
upon the calendar =. Mr.. Sherman offered
resolutions of regret on the death of David
Wilbur, Representative from New York,
and as further mark of respect the House
adjourned. A committee of seven members
of the House was appointed to attend his
funeral.