davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-26

a NEW ATToRNEY.-P. j. Flanagan of this
city was yesterday admitted as all attorney aud
counselor Of the Superior Court. His examina
ton by The judges was 81 u nature to elicit from
The bench aud bar high encOmiums upon his
legal learning and general accomplishments
The morning call., 1890-04-26

KNoTT's CASE PosTPoNEp.-The case of w,
w. Knott OF the Enterprise seeking for dis
charge upon habeas corpus, was continued until
May 9th by tie Supreme Court yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

SMYRNA FIGs.-The State Board of Horti-
culture has received from The Department of
Agriculture at Washington a lot OF liz cuttings
from Smyrna, Turkey.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

let him, for If did get better 1 would have no
control OF them
me disease continued In this manner untl was
seventeen years old and one day in January, 1879.
read an account in the Tribune of your CUrI-
cuRA REMEDIES. 1t described my case SO exactly,
that 1 thought last resort to give them a
trial.
"hen first applied them was all raw and bleed
Ing from scratching myself. but 1 went asleep
almost Immediately. something 1 had not done for
years, the effect was so soothing
The FIRST morning after using It my flesh n had
no skin only the end Of my nose) wa, a mini
color. Next day it was kind OF white. and could
place my hands on the without it being Main
full. In about two weeks 1 could stand straight but
not walk, was SO weak but my sores were nearly
we'll
AS near as can Judge, was cured in about sig
to eight weeks aud up to this date a. e. from Janu-
ary 1873. 20 january. 1880 have not been sick in
any way, orhave had the least signs of the disease
reappearing on me. have an excellent appetite.
nave the very best of health My limbs are straight
supple and strong have been exposed to all sorts
oil weather without the least signs OF the disease
yet The only difference 1 find in mysef is that NV
skin is liner softer and so liable to get chanped
as in other persons.
No doubt many persons will not believe this al
most improbable story, many viii think 1t grossly
exaggerated. don't blame them bit If they do.
but TO satisfy themselves they can call or write to
me and ind out If what have written above is
true or not. There mary persons who can tes
tify to the wonderful cure have received by your
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
1892 Dearborn street, W. MCDONALD
CHICAGO, I'LL, Jan. 50, 1887
Since writing you, January 80, 1897. in regard to
my cure OF eczema in January. 1879. have had no
temperance OF the disease in any form, and an as
strong and healthy as though had never had any
such disease. w. ]. MCDONALD.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ht defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-04-26

THE soundest financial concern Oh the Pacific
Coast is the Pacific Bank OF San Francisco. Its
statement pToYesit
The morning call., 1890-04-26

ears and head.
Another NJ. d.
wa S called. he
professed to
know all about
the case;called
1t =" Kin g. S
L vii, " and
pre- s crib e d
gu ow d er,
birthstone and
lard mixed in
10 a salve; but
the diseas e
contfn u e d.
They could not
do anythin
with 1t. An
o t h er pre-
Scribed borax
W alter an d
flour; another.
linSeed poul-
The morning call., 1890-04-26
so AssEssNIFNTs.

There will be DO assessments for April In the
Champions OF the Red Cross To tile present
wiring none will be levied In the Young Ladies'
The morning call., 1890-04-26

Nevada Bank building
THIS DAY.
SATURDAY. ........-.:...Aprn &c, 1890,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises at the
POTRERO, 9OS ILLINOIS STREET.
Near the Union Iron Works, South San Fran cisco
I'VE WILL SELI4
On account OF retiring from business
The entire Furniture and Fixtures of the Union
House contained IN 10 large double rooms comprfs-
Glassware; large 7foot Range In good order; Kiteh-
en- Utensils etc. Also, at u NJ. sharp Will sell
stories There is years ground lease to run and
longer II the purchaser may desire at a omina rent
VIM. BUTfERFiELD, Apctioneer,
apps IL Alp Pine street.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
THE MANDERsoN SILVER WEDDING.

On Friday evening Senator and Mrs AIapder-
son oil Nebraska celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary by large reception, and these two
popular people of Tie Senate circle were show
cred with presents ana congratulations. The
gown and carried Il large bouquet OF white roses.
The Senate families were there In more than
quorum, and there were more venerable heads
In the company at once than are TO be seen at
purely social affairs. The members Of the Senate
united in presenting a silver bowl and there
were also massive salad bowls and Ice bowls in
memory OF the day. Senator MandersOn's house
is unique heTe by the quantities OF Indian curios
which 1t contains Indian blankets thrown over
cOuches, ana used as rugs or porieres, Indian
Dead work. basket Work and arrows on The walls
In picturesque arrangement. General Sheri-
dams house has many such trophies OF the red
man In 1t, but Mrs. Sheridan's mourning and re-
tlreInent closes them away from view. There were
numbers present who had known Senator MAN.
derSOn twenty tye years age, when he came on:
OF the army with the rank of Brigadier General
OF Volunteers and suffering from The effects OF a
wound, which had obliged him TO retire only
month before the fall OF Richmond General
Henderson was then 4 practicing LAWYER in Can
Ton, Ohio and few years latter removed 10
Omaha. He is now in his second term as Sena-
Tor and with all his more serious interests and
abilities is one OF the most popular OF Ihe Sena-
tors socially.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harrison held her
afternoon reception for the public which was
postponed from the regular season, and such
crowds of people have not been drawn to the
White House In long time. From before 3
O'Clock ana until after i've the waiting women,
and nearly as many men, stood in line extend
ing from The White House door In long queue
through the grounds TO the street. 1t was a
warm sunny afternoon, and standing in the line
outside OF The house was far more comfortable
than standing IN line within the gas-lighted
mansion. There was great array Of spring
raiment on view, and Mrs. Harrison received in
charming gown OF beliotrope velvet white and
silver brocade. Pretty Mrs. Russell Harrison,
who assisted her, was vision OF sweetness and
light In a gown OF yellow brOcade and erape
which blonde OF her pure and delicate colOrlng
could wear better Than any one else.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
AUCTION SALES.

pRpVJc Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed by
DHDI y CUTICURA SOAR. Absolutely pure
The morning call., 1890-04-26

Mrs. Mckee has been absent for more than a
week, having gone with MIR. Mckee on bust
ness trip to Boston The McKees are large
wholesale dealers In boots and shoes in Indanap-
oils, besides having other invested interests ana
through campaign and administration Mr. Me
kee has gone about his regular pursuits. Other
sons-in-law of a President would no doubt have
dropped the counting house and the actual man.
agement of a business, and claimed some Gov
eminent office. Prophecies were freely made at
inauguration time that MIR. Mckee would be
made Marshal OF the District, Private Secretary,
or in some other capacity be kept near The
White House; but those WHO knew the McKees
best denied the prophets emphatcally. The Nc
KEGS did not need an Office and would not be
affected by the White House relationship. Mr.
Mckee Is happy In having his wife enjoy the
gay winter life OF Washington and all that a
residence in the White House brings TO her for
these Tour years, as common sense and solid
fo0llng are traits OF both families
lie Pan-AmerieaDs who do NOT Ike that title
at all, and officially style themselves as delegates
to The International American Conference are
taking their leave this week and preparing for
Their grand swing around the Southern circle.
Not all OF them look forward to the trip with
pleasure, remembering the fatigue of the long
Jaunt oil last fall. Their farewell and dinner 10
the President comes of this Wednesday evening
and the cards OF invitation are nearly twelve
inches square and solicit the company OF the
honored guests Ia tho name OF "lhe Latin
The morning call., 1890-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

plMPLES, black-heads. chspped, rough, red anC
Eifl oily skin prevented by CUFICURA soar.
The morning call., 1890-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUITERElELl & CO.
THIS DAY.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
Real Estate and Art Saiesrooms-i1 II Pine street.
nevada Bank building.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Srittes Sapitet.

@o6cn warsu ieitbem persangeu, fl
Srenner cine wenis an9enebme 9eit
Seine Gage unter ienen Wfitarbeitern
mar cine faum baItbare 9eporben. 0a:
su FAM, baB iid bus iBm anfanss uon
ieinen Iorseiebtcn entgc9en9ebradte
@oblwOuen in gIei3siItisteit Derlpuns
bette - er mar in ibren gIu9eu
ebcn sin tiidtiger 9trbeiter, ben
man aber INT ieiues unireunbs
Ii6en unb munssnebmen Gbaratters
wiuen nidJt germ baben fohttt.
0renners Wtitarbeiter mertten bas INT
slaubten nun, einsn entidiebenen S6ritt
tbun SIT f0nnen, Inn ii9 ieiner ibnen
unhsba9li9sn @eiaidaft ;u entIebisen
lleber bic @abI eiuss Mttttels sus
8ur6iabruus elmer IOGden abiidt purs
ben pier iun9e Burden obne sroBe @ez
wi6ensitrupet baIb einis unb erOffneten
eiIes Cages BEN sSuipsftOr, bag iie ses
,wunsen iein wiiroen, in bsr 8renners
idsu Sabrit ibre QIrbeit einsuiteIs
len, faas ibnen uitbt aubers a'Idie.
ais in Der &a9bari9aft 9renners
anqeluieicn mer6en f6nnteu. 9luf bic
Sra9c mad sinem ywarum" ruurbe
anianss auspeidenb 9eantwOrtet, bann
a6sr, idsinbar wiberitrebeno, 9eiast,
bab in Ietter .3eit alIerIei tteine 9iebs
liable uu !9anOpertS9erdtb uOrsefom'
men lsieu.
SnIpeftor @ieoetiuo mar iiber berars
tise Acknowledgment in SeSug anf
8renner emp0rt. Seiue 8orliebe fir
ben iunecn Mann mar seluiB srbebs
lid suriidgcgonsen, niemaIs wiirOe ct
ibn inbeiien elmer niebereu 6anbIunsss
mciie fibig sebalten baben. Ses9aIb
la9ts er III ernitem Gone: .....
nGs iii leidbt, ben cbrliden gtamen
eiues Nteni9en at bei9muben - 6as
9ieimpai4eu seIinst nur in ieltenem
Sallc, mcrten sic ii9 bas. Vem
mirtli9 Oiebitdble pOrsetOmmen limb.
mas bers9tigt sic, grenner ais
ben mutbmaBIi6en Gbdter ;u be;eidnen?
Gr lit siu ltiaer, rubi9er glrbeiter. "
%, Der t6ut nur 10 - bas iino bic
Sdbimmiten!" iaste Der Cine, unb
User einmaI Iauge Singer semadt
bat, - ber glnbsre.
ySremer bat Elm uorsiigli9es 2eug.
nib aus benz :, 0enub barbt" nit9ebra9t,~
ssrtbsibists ber Snipettcr.
GortistnHs fsEst.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

Ger yG ourier De 9pUH"
Jdbt folsenOe IuIti9e Yrube biirser'
meiiterlider 8ereotlamfeit. Der Maire
elmer 9roBen @emeinbe in einem bsHad.
barten 0epartement empfing einen neuen
HrdIecten uno ipeubete, Ilm9eben DOH
ieiuen Srtsan9ep0rissn, Der 5abi9feit
oieies Bobeu Staatsbeamten beseiitertes
Sob. yllnlsr Brdfect lit nidt blOB ein
UortreifIi6er Ibmiuiitratiu 8eamter,
ieubern aud ein ausseSeidneter 9anb-
ipirtb. SeOermann iueiB, baB bas Gut
Su t teincn Sou abluarf, ebe er es at
iif tauite; felt ct i'm 8eiise beiielbsn
lit nno feline Ianbmirtbidaitli6en Sennts
niiie baranI anipauote, trd9t oieIes
2anOsut oas Duppelte einl"
: 8ernreut. ,gta, 6as frert
mid. 6a6 id sic tpieoer einmnl treffe.
Bas ma6t bic Srau @emablin?" =
,- -4ber, i6 bite sic, !perr BroIeIior, id
bin ia gar niht oerbeiratbet" = pSO.
So Ra, oann tuiro natiirlid) Die Srau
@emablin aud nod tsSia iein?!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
3 meites 6 apiter.

0ie 5amiIis Iebte, wie friber, till
HuO Surid9eSOsen. Den gori6Iag Der
Ntutter. Die Stabt sdnSIi6 gu uerlais
fen, mics SatOb juriid.
Tvs ipox Der uufopiernben Gbdtistsit
ber NtuAer mOsIid seweien, beibe ttnas
ben bic 9iirseriduIe beiu6en 3u Iaiien.
gia6 benz geiude Der mittlersn 6lailen
fam s5otob nuf eisenen @unib in bic
Grenusr'fde 6abrit ais Sebriun9e lit
bic SdIohsrmertitdtte. sIu6 0ans
wurbs in bic 2ebrs seaebeu.
sIn benz ilnssvsa RuaRsn MAR ilber'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

DR.. W. A Hammond Surgeon General. U s.A. ire
tired. will lecture at the T. MICA, 1909 New York
| ave n W.. FRIDAY. February q, ut \ pm. on ths
PROPER Care OF the Mind" Admission free. f62t
A Cross THE CoNTINENT-IKoM WASHING
"A ton 70 San Francisco Grand Dissolying Views
| 6y Prot Murray, at Hamlne Church. 9th and sts.
NV, Friday, February z, at q 80 pm
Admission. l5 cents.
jug Breaking. f0-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
WASHINGTON WINNERS.
The Amelie Rives Purse for the Best
Essay on Child Labor Awarded.

In the spring of 1888 Mrs. John Armstrong
Chanler (Amelie Rives) contributed q sum of
money received by her for sonnets, to be
awarded by the American economic association
as prize for the best essay on the subject of
child labor. Twenty-seven essays from all
parts Of the country wero received. The COM
mittee of award decided that owing to the
equal merits of the essays of VIM. F. Will
oughby and Miss NJ C. Degraffenreid. both of
Washington, the prize should be divided
equally between them. The committee also
voted that the essays of Mrs. Jennie l. Ware Of
Worcester, Mass, and Ralph w. Urine of Madi-
son, Wis, were entitle to honorable mention"
and that those of ID. p. Berger of North Wales,
Pa. Rev. L. l.. Watson of Baltimore, Richard
d. Lang, also of Baltimore. were meritorious.
Mr.. Willoughby is of Judge VIM. Will
loughby, well-known lawyer practicing in
this city. He received the first course of his
education at the city high school, graduating
IN 1885, He then entered Johns Hopkins uni
verslty. Baltimore whore he took high honors
After he graduated in 1888 he returned to the
university for post graduate course in
economies and he has lately been awarded an
honorary scholarship in the same institution.
Miss NJ. Glare DeGraffenried is a clerk in the
labor bureau under Col. Carroll d. Wright
She had special opportunities i'll the study of
the subject of child labor, which with her
talent she turned to account most SUCCESSFULLY
The amount Of the prize is supposed to be
about $500. which will be equally divided be-
tween Miss DeGraffenried and Mr.. Willoughby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
GEORGETOWN.

DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT ON M-STREET BRIDaE.-
Policeman Bloom about ii O'Clock the other
night was crossing the M-street bridge when
he came across party of young negroes.
Seabrook Smith, one of the party. ran off. His
coat tail raised high enough to show his hip
pocket and in it the officer says he saw a revol-
yer. Smith was arrested last night and his
case was heard in the Police Court this morn
ing. ]. P. Sheppard appeared for the boy and
produced pistol which he said was his
clients property, but that the boy did not have
it that night. Use a workin' man, l is" said
the boy. Il had a whiskey bottle i'll my pocket
that night and not revolver" .'Yes. you are
working man." echoed the court. You are
working your way into the penitentiary as fast
as anybody know" The court dismissed that
charge, but fined Smith $40 or thirty days for
disorderly conduct.
Rocks IN THE WAY.-The work of excavating
the trench for the 48-inch water main on NJ
street has been temporarily checked by the
hard rocks, which will have to be blasted.
NoTEs.-There was slight change for the
worse in the condition Of DR.. George NJ.
SOthorn this morning.-Thc Erminie pleasure
club gave another of its enjoyable dances last
night to a large number of invited guests at
Linthicum Institute hall. Dancing was kept
up to pretty late Tor early hour.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature, 4S; condi-
ton. 8. Receiving Notwithstanding, As;
condition at north connection. 7: condition at
south connection, SO. Distributing reservoir
temperature, A; condition, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
THE CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN,
What Was Done Yesterday at the Con-
ventiOn in Georgetown.

President Henry w. Sohon of this city
presided over the Catholic young mems
convention in Georgetown yesterday. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Father Lavelle, rec
tor OF ST. Patrick's cathedral Of New York. and
President Richards of Georgetown college de-
livered an address. Father Lavelle also spoke
on the subject of local unions among Catholics
being followed by the reading of papers by H.
I. Madigan and E. A. Kerr Of Baltimore and
N. T. Taylor of Washington, their topic being
the necessity for sound literature for young
men. A recess and a lunch divided the morning
session from that in the afternoon, which
was called to order at 2:3O. The committee
on resolutions presented two resolutions-one
advocating high license for the liquor traffic
and the other recommending the establishment
OF chair OF philosophy in the Catholic univer-
slty in honor OF Orestes A. Brownson. lee
ture by Bishop Keane. rector of the university
was read. The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Thos. Foley
Hiskey OF Baltimore; vice president, D. l. Muir
ply, Washington; secretary, Robert l.. Clark
Baltimore; treasurer, Stephen Grove. Balti-
more. The convention then adjoined sine die.
The delegates were entertain at a banquet at
the Morgan house in Georgetown in the even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A POWERFUL CONJURER.
A Colored Youth Who Believed Him
self the Victim Of Magic.

He was not very old, but he was very black,
and his shining face just came up on level
with that of the station keeper at the third
precinct station house yesterday afternoon.
He said that he wanted q warrant for the arrest
of an old man who, he claimed, had robbed
him while he slept. He said that he had 80
dollas an sixty. seben cents" in his pocket when
he lay down to sleep the night before and when
he awoke he was penniless. Every sign of the
money had vanished and with it the old man
who was in the room when he closed his tired
eyelids. This performance Of the lid-closing
had occurred at about II o'clock, and the youth
said the old man had arisen from his cot at
about midnight and had approached him.
That was all that he could recollect He said
that he '"spicioned" that the old man had taken
the money, because on the evening before he
had asked him (the robber) for the courtesy of
five-cent loan, which he refused. "'cause he
didn't borry nor else loan any money to no
one," and that morning he had seen the old
man coming from restaurant, where, he sup
posed, he had been feasting and drinking by
means of his ill-gotten wealth.
The officers In the station told the boy that
ne uld not have clear enough case against the
old man for the issue of an order for his arrest
out that he could swear out a warrant if he
wanted. As this would cost money and as the
Old man or some one else had all OF his money
he concluded that he would not Before he
left. however, he told the officers that the old
man had the reputation Of being ''cunjurer''
and that he believed that he had 'cuniured'
the money out OF his pocket as he slept without
touching him. This theory of the case seemed
quite acceptable to the officers, who wanted to
know if the complainant wanted warrant is-
sued for the old man for the crime Of '.cunjur-
ing" The boy did not like to express an opin-
lon and left with the parting shot that he
hoped the old man would come around and
no of fbA I'd
He said that he could ''cunjure' anybody even
police officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
HER TROUBLES ARE OyER.-Mrs Eliza swans
bury was buried today. Her name has been
well known here for forty years. Her husband
a carpenter by trade, brought her from Ger
many to Alexandria some time about IS45. He
sharp widow, with several children, in utter
poverty at an old house near the ship yards
After many a fight with starvation she struck
out briskly for herself and opened little shop
on Duke and Union streets Her customers
were not, rule, orderly people and gave
the police trouble. Then she transferred her
shop to Alfred street near Duke and afterward
made many migrations through the length and
breadth of the town. The police still often fol-
gent and made food for her family, and during
the war she was able to get money and buy a
small property.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The new lodge of
the Knights of Pythias, Robert Champion
lodge, recently organized here by Messrs. H.
NJ. Foltz, jacob Dupuhon, John A. Travers, s.
j. WImsatt and Others will hold meeting to-
night at the Reform club building to receive
an answer to their application for a charter
The new lodge is composed of some of the
most active Pythians here and other we'll
known citizens.
NOTES.-The camp of this city escorted this
morning from the Braddock house to the train
the remains of Col Robert TansIll, q captain of
marines, well known in Washington, who went
south during the war and became colonel In
the service of the confederate states He will
county, Va.--Mr. j. H. d. Shoots firm is en-
larging its mills on Lee near Cameron street,
and Mr.. w. A. Smoot is clearing the ground for a
fertilizer factory on Lee and Princess streets
Hey. DIR. Vance has received purse of
500 from his congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
HOW A GIRL WAS MURDERED.
The Slayer OF Clara Price Tells Of His
Horrible Crime.

Alfred Andrews. the convicted murderer OF
Clara Price, at Bellefonte, Pa, has made full
confession OF his crime. 1t is full and complete
In all details, showing how deliberately he laid
his plans and with what cold-bloodedness he
followed them out Soon after he was taken
70 the jail Tuesday night he Was visited by
ministers and one Of his lawyers and il was to
them that he made the confession. which in
brief is that he walked along the road ahead Of
the girl until round the bend, when he entered
the woods and waited for her coming. When
she came up he made an attempt to ravish her.
but she made n gallant battle for her honor
ana. after fierce struggle, succeeded in
breaking away from his grasp. As soon as she
found herself free she started to run down the
road toward her home. knowing that the girl
knew who it was that had made the assault
upon her, Andrews, TO conceal his crime, drew
his revolver and shot her. This is the substance
OF his confession and is exactly the case as
proved by the commonwealth. Andrews is
going to have it printed in pamphlet form and
sell 1t for the benefit Of his wife and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
The High School Lectures

The first OF the series of Wednesday lectures
in German and French at the high school was
given yesterday by DIR. Wilhelm Bernhardt
His subject was American literature as viewed
by the German critics, and included Long
fellow, Whittier, Bryant and Dana.
The speaker showed the growth of Ameri.
can literature as a branch of English thought
dependent upon English models to the end OF
the hrst quarter of the century, the subse.
quent development of independence and the
formation of literature with a specific ma.
tonal character, a growth which has been
watched in Germany with ever increasing in.
terest
1t was shown that the characteristics OF
American writers are a sturdy manliness, ideal
ism and devotion to the best interests Of the
whole Of mankind, symbolized in the refrain OF
Longfellows Excelsior"
The Declaration OF independence was forci-
bly, compared to the Had, Odyssey, Edda,
Nlbelungenlied, Gadrum. &C., which mark the
BEGINNING OF history in old world countries.
The popular pre-eminence of Longfeilow
was shown to be the result of his CHEEKY opti-
mism and keen sympathy, not 10 his original
NY, force of mind and philosophic insight
His position as the first of the American poets
was questioned and the popular Judgment
shown to be at fault in the estimation OF the
Geaman critics. Throughout the lecture
master pieces from the authors considered
were read in melodious German TRANSACTIONS.
The next of the German lectures will be given
Wednesday, February ~.