davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
PROFESSIONAL.

NJ ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Nl LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies' aud
gentlemen 80 cents each 40S l. st.. between 4th aud
9th SITS NV. flO-4ws
Nj ME. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIkVOY-
Vl ant and Astrologist the seventh daughter, born
with caul has wonderful healing power. Gives names
and lucky dates. Don't isii to this lady. Room
10, go + sLn.w. fS-3ws
DROT. CLAY, HE OLD-ESTABLlSHED ONLY
Il reliable genuine and patural-born Clairvoysnt
manent!y in private parlors at SOB 9TH Prof
Clay born with veil ana wonderful prophetic gift Of
or stolen property brings separated together
speedy riages, gives business, removes
ali family troubles evil Influences confidential advice
on pending PENSIONS divorces law suits speculations
known to fall succeeded where all others have failed
sittngs. 50c. Hours y An. 70 $3.50 pm Sundays
Ito SPIN. f15-l2r
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL
~ Gifted English and German Astrologer in the city
On Sunday from 10 am. 70 $3.50 pm. 42l 9th NV.
film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
A FOLIO

A FOLIO
A special brewing Of the BARTHOLOMEW RRFv
Co q Rochester. NJ and guaranteed 20 be Of six
month"; maturity. especially adapted botthnx pttr-
poses and family Our Beer has the highest tegt-
onials for Its purity from anaIy chemists aud
ts recommended aud Endorsed BY many prou,inent
physicians We invite trial order from any one de-
airing palatable and healthful drink At homo Our
krtces are - follows. DELIVERED To ANY PART OF
The CITY:
ApellO pint s.ss. two dozen bottles 50
Bohemian, ....-........... L so
bsysrian, .............,.. so
Stock Lacey" ................ l.25
discount to the trade.
BAkTHOLOMAY BREWING co.
GEO. C. sUCRO, superintendent ashington branch
sos IL tn 81. nv
1sleghone call No. AL. R27-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ssI FIND THE 'KRAKAUER' PIANOS Excel.
lent in every psrtieuHT They are Of thorough
KuHN's, 1909 NV. Also Burdett Organs Tuning
and repairing. js2l Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
HOTELS.
PHILADELPHIA SroRx

PHnADELpH1A STORE
Call particular attention to their Dress
Goods Department.
The proper spring fabric-Mohair-in all
the new shades, 80 inches wide, 5Oc
In Black Mohairs, brilliant aud tams
finish, the new comers 80, 40, 40 and 80
inches wide, at 35c, Soc, 621fc.. 75c., &c.,,
81 and $l.20 per yard.
36-inch Plaid Cloth Dress Goods In Blue
Green, Brown and Ecru effects. 5Oc.
3S-inch Atwood Serges In the newest
shades, SOC.
36-inch Stripe in Gray. Tan. Blue, Brown
and Heliotrope, soc.
3Sinch Zephyr Alma at $50 q positive
bargain) in sll the colorings.
French Satines new effects, choice and
beautiful styles.
Ask to see our New French and Domestic
Ginghams Challiea Percales, Outing Flan-
nelA &C., &C.
CARHART LEIDY.
reg OPS 7th 1T and 7O6 K st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

nR W. L. HAWKES.. YORK HARBOR, NE
Owishes to Lease his Private Residence Of 10 rooms
ali modern improvements Except electricity. Term
$500 per mouth Washington references exchanged
fll-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
MANICURE.

MADAM PAWN.
N MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST,
,lo3 10Th st. II. W., over Ihompson's drug store.
ine onAy Importer aud manufacturer OF Fine Maui
cure ana Ch1ropodist Goods south Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24

CARHART 4 LErDY,
928 7th 1T and 7O6 x 1T nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-24
WINTER RESORTS.


ENAvERLY-ElEGANTL LOCATION, THOROUGH
w ly heated for spring quests Hot water baths
each door; sun parlors. viii remain open entire
year Mrs. }. L BRYANT.
&. NJ. EDELEN. Man'gr. f5-3m
TIME DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, Nj
l. Ocean end OF M1chiRan ave. open al the year. AL
m0-6m JOSEPH H. BoRToN. Proprietor
VNHE CHALFONTE,. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
u On the beach, North CarolinA ave.
Unobstructed ocean view.
Salt water baths in the house. Elevator.
Now open.
f6-6m Il ROBERTS Bona
VlHR ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE
u Atlantic City. n. j.
Open al the year. steam hest
5a30-1m. yI->m MrA Z. VILE.
DENNHURsT. ATLANTIC CITY, Nj. NOW OPEN
i Michigan avenue nexr the ocean; steam hest,
electric bells and other modern improvements recently
introduced JAMES HOOD. tA28-3m
uO6EPH 0AwLER
d FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMrAI1k&
Tslephons esll sl3l," 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Pat Conley. Hank Davis and John J. Ahern
are fishing in the northern part of the state.
Moses Sachse, OF Chicago, ia miliarly known
as ''Saxey" and formerly detective on the
st. Paul force, is in the CITY On visit.
Ralph D. Pomeroy, Of indianapolis, who
has been passing month i'll the Northwest
for the benefit OF his health, win leave to-day
for Turkey lake.
The police relief association has paid to
Mrs. Frank Rusiski the sum of $1,000. This
is the third payment of the kind the assocl-
alton has made to the widows of deceased
policemen.
George A. Finn, long connected with the
Dispatch, has accepted a city position, and
the newspaper fraternity thereby loses one
of its most valuable members.
AT the Harris tonight Genee's pretty opera,
: 'sNanon,', will be produced by the Wilbur
Opera company. All the old and popular
features are to be retained.
. A much surer indication Of the advent OF
summer than signal Office predictions is the
summer bug. And the summer bug is here
in all varieties, sizes and numbers.
Mounted officer Gleason was hit in the
5 forehead by ball pitched by Officer Gerber
in practice on Saturday, raising huge lump.
Gleason was not only knocked out, put MS
watch has since refused to run-jarred out of
balance.
A stranger in the city, out sightseeing. was
cut in the head yesterday by one of the iron
posts of the electric railway, beyond Victoria
street. He was brought in and the wound
dressed. and was able to proceed on his way
to Chicago.
An especially interesting session Of the
Farmers alliance will be held in Fergus
Falls on the 18th. Several new acquisitions,
in the persons of prominent politicians who
have never been identified with the alliance,
have agreed to be present. and to lift their
voices against the tariff system and other
auhjast conditions of the government.
Q Df. ". j. Fear, of Seaforth, Ont, Canada,
sis in the city visiting his brotherin-law, John
Smith. The doctor is SO favorably i'm
pressed with the prospects and opportunities
presented that he has determined to hang
up his single here. DR.. Fear is patron ct
manly sports and is himself an adept in Ia
crosse and foot ball.
/ Yesterday was 'Children's day" in the city
iehurehes Either the morning or evening
service was specially devoted to the children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

with handicapped pinnacles-how
beautiful, how lofty, how deep seems
life from the impressions of such
dreams. Youth Is always looking far
out into the future, into the.land which
finds no end finally awakening to real
ization of a dull dread of failure.
Many fail to realize their fond dreams,
yet they will continue to dream and
problemize the future, although it is
alone Gods province.
The bishop disparaged the philosophy
which teaches that life is but an empty
mockery. The graduates may, and
probably will, meet with multitudinouS
disappointments, but it is far better
that they should look to the future with
a CHEEKY heart, with hope and joy, than
to allow hopelessness and gloom to
crush out all brightness of young lives.
''This day." he said, lis in large
measure the realization of life's happy
dreams. The days on earth are few, but
full of significance of the life after this
is DONE" He again adjured the class to
apply themselves with wisdom in the
real concerns of life as is evinced in
character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
A LONG WALK.
The Journey Undertaken by q
HOmesick Man.

The Journey Undertaken by
HOmesick Man.
Omaha Republican.
An old gentleman, broken down, rag
ged and foot-sore, who gave his name as
Thomas Whitworth, and his age at
ninety-one years, was seen by Repub-
lican reporter at the Union Pacific depot
yesterday, to whom he told pitiful
tale.
He had been living for some time in
Harvey county, Oregon, where he was
unfortunate, and lost the little Compel
ence he had saved up for old age,
through the villainy of pretended
friends. Too proud to become an inmate
of the poorhouse, the old gentlemen de-
termined to so TO friends in Tennessee,
who. though in very poor circumstances.
couldgi him home.
Without money and infirm with old
age and rheumatic joints, the poor old
man started Oh journey of over 5000
miles on foot
He arrived in Omaha yesterday, hay
ing walked the entire distance with the
exception of about 200 miles.
He is war veteran, and was with
Col. Joseph Lane in his celebrated
Rogue river campaign against the In
dians when Oregon lanG was opened to
settlement.
The Free Masons of the city purchased
railroad ticket for the aged pedes-
trian yesterday afternoon, and he will
finish the rest of his Journey by rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
FOR STATE FEDERATION.

Trade and Labor Assemblies, the
Farmers Alliance and the Eight
Hour League Will Hold a Con-
vention.
monthly meeting at labor headquarters
yesterday afternoon. There was good
representative attendance, delegates
being present from K. of l.. assemblies
and trade unions throughout the state.
The secretary stated that he is daily in
receipt of letters from different sections
of the state asking if the firm of Lin
dekes, Warner d Schumacher had yet
given any satisfactory reason for the
discharge of employees who circulated
from the ST. Paul Trade and Labor as
sembly stated that they had called on
the firm once and would hold another
conference during the coming week and
report the final result at the next meet
ing of the league. The executive COM
mittee reported that all trade and labor
assemblies and the Farmers alliance
had expressed themselves in favor
of state federation. The railroad
organizations had not yet reported,
but were understood to be in favor of
the plan. A motion was offered pro-
viding for the first meeting of the state
federation, to be called in st. Paul July
at 2 p. m. The body is to be composed
of five delegates from the trade and
labor assemblies of st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Duluth, st. Cloud and Winona, ten
delegates from the State Eight-Hour
league, ten from the railway organiza-
lions, ten from the K. of L., and ten
from the Farmers alliance. The motion
unanimously passed. The question of
instructing the delegates from the eight
hour league then came up. They were
instructed to vote for any measures
looking toward the general Institution
of the eight-hour work day. In regard
to basis of future representation, the
matter was left to the discretion of the
delegates at the time. The following
delegates were appointed from the
State Eight-Hour league: George E.
Ledgerwood, E. M. Stevenson, D.
Coughlin, j. P. McGaughey, Frank
Valesh, G. Ives. J. Murphy, Eva Nc
Donald. H. B. Martin and E. G. Chalker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
TO BALDWIN MISSES.
BaccaIaureate Sermon by Bishop
Gilbert in Christ's Church.


Gilbert in Christ's Church.
Bishop Gilbert delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon upon the Baldwin SEM
mary graduation exercises at Christ's
church last night. The edifice was we'll
filled, and the services were exception
ally interesting. The vested choir was
a delightful feature, and Bishop Gilbert
chose for his text the twelfth verse of
the Ninetieth PSalm-"So teach us to
number our days that we may apply our
hearts unto WISDOM and he drew from
this philosophy vast fund OF admirable
advice to the graduating class. He
spoke largely in metaphor, and drew
beautiful illustrations of life exempli-
fed, and exhibited the follieS of caprice
showing the mighty influence welded
throughout life by earlier associations
and youthful determinations. He said,
figuratively, all younger days are clothed
In sleep. but he cIassed it as q sleep.
that does not dull the faculties, but
rather gives vigor and power. and Of
fers the possibility to carry on the strug-
gle of later life with success. 1t is the
blissful sleep of innocence, illustrated
with dreams of the future, of the career
of the dreamer, and the world in
pleasant panoramic view before him,
and the hope of heaven beyond. 1t
is a dream of life, in which are also
pictured broad and fruitful fields of
usefulness, and they are dreams which
have no actual existence, save III fancy
--an unduIating panorama OF earth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
ODDS AND ENDS.

Thomas Cochran Jr., one of the own
ers of the Grand avenue electric line,
must have felt very much like philan-
thfopist yesterday if he saw the rush of
the working classes to get to the open
air of the country, via his line. A man
who can thus for anickel furnish health
and enjoyment to hundreds is public
benefactor. And-hum-wasn't Mr..
Cochran the member of the chamber of
commerce who last Monday so right
eously denounced Sunday excursions?
Well, that's different.
This is not Egypt, and Pharaoh Is
dead some thousands of years; but one
of the plaques swept down upon us
yesterday, all the same. 8 A week ago
there was curious visitation in the
shape of millions of light and downy
webs, like elder down. which filled the
air everywhere. Yesterday came the
mosquitoes and bugs and gnats, myriad
in number, and persistent in attack.
Our stately residences, to quote cham
Der of commerce report, where trees
abound, fairly Swarmed with mos
Qultoes, and life out doors, last evening,
was unbearable.
j
liz NOl L elCltIC lld hlilCll sui
fered a road agent visitation early yes
terday morning, near Mandan, pulled
into st. Paul last evening a little be-
hind time and a little the worse for
wear, but otherwise much as usual.
The door of the postal car showed where
it had been rudely used, but that was
the only mark. None of the trainmen
who participated in the impromptu re-
ception were on board, but there were
several passengers who, though they
saw nothing, became lions at the hotels.
A Chicago drummer, who read the morn
ing papers up the road, saw his oppor-
tunity, and the crowd stood drinks sew
eral times while he told how "a big
fellow with mask kept a revolver at
my head" His auditors will read this
mornings GLOBE and realize they were
sold.
Consul Newson may now we'll "build
Malaga is a pleasant place to live, and
after months of weary waiting the pop
ular major has his reward. He will
wander over sunny Spain. He will
look tenderly into the black eyes of the
Andalusian maidens. He will explore
the Alhambra, and be lulled to rest by
the falling waters of the Linderaya.
He may even go to bull fight, but it's
dollars to doughnuts he doesn't dance
the bolero. He is not built that way.
II
"Talk about trusts" said Frank Lotto,
the actor who has the libel suit against
Fanny Davenport; 'why, the theatrical
business is the worst trust on record. 1t
has a black list, which it works re-
morselessly and secretly. Klow and
Erlanger, Frohman and one or two 9TH
ers virtually control the booking in
New York, and every manager has a
desk in their office. Let an actor make a
salary kick, no matter how reasonable.
or get in bad odor with manager, and
he might as well go into new pro-
fession at once. It's the closest cor
pOration eXtant."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
THE A. 0. H.
Delegates From st. Paul to the
State Convention.

Delegates From st. Paul to the
State Convention.
The fourth biennial state convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will be held at Duluth, beginning to-
morrow. 1t is expected that about $50
delegates will be in attendance, st.
Paul sending forty, as follows:
County delegate, 7. F. Keleher.
Division No. flames J. Calvin. James F.
Clark, j. ID. Millette, T. F. Conroy, Patrick l..
Dawson, c. B. Mcbride.
Division No. 2-P. II. McManus, P. R. Nc
Donnell, Frank S. Battley, Pierce Butler, Bar
ney Ryan, J. j. Ahern, Patrick Egan, j. e.
Donnelly.
L. j. Tierney, T. j. MuIlane, NJ. Mullane, 7.
Division No. 4.-John B. Pewters, William
Dowlan. w. ]. Cole, j. j. Mcmahon, James
Slavin, Charles MCGEE.
Division No. 5.-M. L. Griffin. John Nc
Donald E. F. Hamilton, P. j. Gleason, NJ.
Division No. 81. F. o'Brien, D. j. Nc
Carthy, F. j. Grant, j. j. Gleason, j. Ward,
Neil Kelleher, W. t. Burns.
The majority of the delegates will
leave to-day by the 2:15 p. m. train: The
following are the present state ofhcerS
whose terms expire:
SldL6 QSiGSdtc, NJ pllc1Os, dIIDdults
state secretary, G. NJ. Gilman, Norris state
treasurer, W. j. Murphy, St Cloud; insur-
ance secretary. T. M. Ryan, Anoka; president
insurance fund, John Mccarthy, saltwater;
vice president, M. W. Morgan, Minneapolis;
treasurer, John Sheehy, Montgomery; direct
ors insurance fund, j. E. Mcguire, st. Paul;
G. D. Flynn, W1nona; NJ. II. Keely. Fari-
bault; Thomas Coleman, Anoka; P. j. Ryan,
ST. Cloud.
1t is expected that all the old officers
4 ii, lNr,
elected. Next to the election of officers,
the principal feature of the convention
will be the question of insurance. This
department of the order seems to have
been very poorly conducted, and great
deal of dissatisfaction has resulted on
account of the Encouragement. Daniel
w. Lawler, of this city, will deliver an
address to the convention Tuesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
Too True.

New York Herald.
''Thn seasons are chang ing" said one
tramp to another.
YES" was the sad reply, 'swe get
winter now when we were expecting
spring"
Yes, but after all, that's what we
need"
WHAT winter in spring."
mo. Change"
Eyes, indeed (slapping his pocket,
what we do need is change"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
National Christian Endeavor Con-
vention at ST. Louis.


The Christian Endeavor Societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at st. Louis. June 1918, via the
splendid Burlington" line. The finest
special accommodations have been Sc
cured. and it will be large and de-
lightful party The date of departure
is Wednesday, June IL. Take vaca-
ton, ride of three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the country, and enjoy the grand
meetings. Don't delay Ill securing ac-
commodations, but apply at once to 81.
A. Kimports, care 7. NJ. G. A., Mime
apolis, or j. E. Thwing, 1.-The Aber-
deem" st. Paul, for sleeping car reSer-
vations. Railroad fare, S15.65 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for pleasant trip and a great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
If You
eel 'iired

Weak, worn out, or run down from hard
work, by impoverished condition of the
blood or low state of the system, you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The peculiar ton
ing, purifying, and vitalizing qualities of
this successful medicine are soon felt
throughout the entire system, expelling dis
ease, and giving quick, healthy action to
every organ. 1t tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, and rouses the liver and kidneys.
Thousands testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla
''makes the weak strong"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

who in many Of the churches performed the
musical parts. In some churches the chill
dren recited suitable pieces. Appropriate
addresses were delivered by the pastors.
The services were highly appreciated by the
children and attracted large audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

Waseca Assembly Programmes ready
for distribution at Northwestern Book
House, III East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
After Fun Inyestigation.

The report concludes with these sig
nificant words:
From all that we can learn your committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

Up to 2 O'Clock this morning the central
patrol wagon had made but one trip for the
tWenty-four hours, and that for vagrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09

See auction sale of thirty head of first
class sound horses by L. K. Norton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-09
But TER!
BUT TER!
But TER!

Butter is coming in so
freely and so thick that we
are compelled to sell at any
price. We offer to-day fancy
Butter, fresh from the farm,
at 129e per pound, in half and
gallon jars. Call early. 1t
must be sold. Choice Butter
for cooking and table, 10c
per pound.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-29
AsIenn in a ChnrcllYard.

An old man who sleeps by the road.
side yonder, and upon whose tomb are
the familiar lines beginning, "Remem-
Der me as you pass by" spent the
greater portion of the last ten years of
his life by his wife's grave. He came
in the early morning, and after remov-
ing any microscopic weed that might
have showed itself since the previous
evening, would light his pipe and sol
emily contemplate the stones in his
vicinity. He went away regularly to
his meals, and as regularly took his
afternoon nap on the grass by the
graveside.
Shortly before his last visit to the
cherished spot he requested me to de-
cipher for him the dates upon several
of the gravestones, and we conversed
about many whom we had known in
life and who had passed away. l re-
marked that the churchyard was very
pretty place, and his face lighted up
as he rejoined: "Ah, mister, | always
thought l should like to be buried hero,
for" looking around, you see there's
such a splendid view from here" This
was uttered in good faith, and the old
man seemed convinced that neither
coffin lid nor churchvard clods would
obstruct his view. Perhaps they don't.
In few brief weeks he came to his
favolite haunts to stay. Poor old
William" the flowers upon your grave
have run wild long ago, and no one
seems to remember you rs they pass by
Chambers Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-29

When d. X. Tenney was admitted
to the bar he was one of the boys. D
He enjoyed a good time as well as any
one, and the following story is told of
him:
He went to a country dance near
Madison, Wis, one night and became
-mitten with one OF the country girls.
He danced with her nearly all the even
ing, regardless of the fact that a Ger
tain ix-footer in the room kept watch
ing him threateningly. Finally a
friend approached.
Dan" he said, do you see that big
fellow ON the other side of the room?'
"Ies."
well, he's going to lick the lie out
of you"
"What for?" asked Tenney.
you've been dancing with mis- girl
all the evening"
Il didn't know it. What shall I
do"
well, if I were you I'd put on my
coat and make q sneak for home. I'd
get away from here just as quick as l
could"
The embryo lawyer said never word
but reached down in his pocket and
pulled out - bill.
what are you doing?" asked the
friend.
Take it."
Il don't want any money"
Take it," repeated Tenney. Eve
taken s. for a blamed sight worse ad
vice than that. "-ChicdGo Tribune.