davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
Composing with West Point Terminal

Competing With West Point Terminal.
A special TO the New York World from Athens,
Ga, says President Sparks Of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad telegraphed
yesterday that arrangements had been made for
r ns S9
board and Roanoke, which also owns the
Georgia, North Carolina and Northern. These
combined railways will compete with the West
Point Terminal in the South Atlantic states. A
and Macon win be held in Baltimore today to
confirm the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
ENTERTAINED IN BALTIMORE.
THE CAMPAIGN IN IRELAND.
Anti-Parnellites Confident Of Success-A
rival Of the Envovs.

Anti-Parnellites Confident Of Success-Ar-
rival Of the ENJOYS.
In custody Of the police Messrs. O'Brien and
Dillon arrived yesterday afternoon at Kings
town, seven miles from Dublin, where the
Holyhead boats land their passengers. The
prisoners landed without any demonstrations
being made by the people who had gathered to
witness their arrival.
THE CHURCH AGAINST PAnNELL.
A cable dispatch from London says: The
Lenten pastorals Of the Irish bishops are al
ready having effect It is known that the
church will wage an active crusade under the
inspiration Of the Vatican. Mr.. Parnell says
he is certain to receive the bulk of the money
sent from America and he counts also upon
obtaining the public adhesion Of Messrs. Dillon
and OF rien upon their leaving prison. Mr..
Parnell says the press has fallen into q grave
mistake in treating the extracts from the Nc
Carthy-Sexton report given to the press as read
It meeting as Pas'"fs. from Mr.
Mr.. Mccarthy to publish the text Of the MEM
orandum. II Mr.. Mccarthy refuses Mr.. Parnell
will probably receive the first chance to publish
the matter. Mr.. Parnell will spealk.at Roscom-
mon on the 22d instant, when he will state the
substance Of Mr.. Gladstones concessions.
II In the general opinion that the balance of
advantages resulting from the Boulogne nego-
tiations remains with Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. McCar-
thy and his colleagues are publicly satisfied
with their position and assert that they will
never attempt to renew the negotiations. Pri-
vately they are indignant at being checkmated
by the tactics Of the Parnellites. Yesterdays
meeting disclosed depression and apathy, only
fifteen members Of the section being present at
the appointed time. These proceeded to APP
point committee to organize the party in
Ireland to combat the Parnellites. The latter
claim that there 10 no doubt that they are rap
idly gaining strength in Ireland, which will re-
suit in the return OF the bulk Of the nationalsts
TO allegiance to Mr.. Parnell.
ANTI-PARyELLfrEs CONFIDENT.
The liberals and the McCarthyites declare
that Mr.. Parnell will be beaten at the polls.
The Eescs says: with Mr.. Parnell himself
neither Mr.. Gladstone nor Mr.. Mccarthy has
the smallest concern. Since the famous dep0-
sition In the committee room 1t has been their
duty to exhaust the chances Of . compromise
with Mr.. Parnslrs followers, not with Mr.. Par
nell. The result will be o triumph for the
liberals and smashing Of Parnellism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
In . Very Bad Way.

In Very Bad Way.
From the Chicago News.
People who go to apothecaries to have their
diseases prescribed for occasionally get very
strange diagnoses. In one case man wearing
o long countenance is said to have entered an
spothecary's shop and remarked:
81 seem to have something queer in my
stomach, aud 1 want you to give me something
for it."
''what are your symptoms" the apothecary
asked.
MP and then settles back again, and by and by
it rises up again."
The apothecary put his chin in the palm Of
his hand and meditated awhile.
Look here" he said gravely. "you haven't
gone and swallowed an elevator, have you?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
A Missionary Ent~rprise Baked.

Bishop Taylor Of the Methodist church, o
missionary in Africa, had 81, 900 in Kean's Bank
in Chicago when the latter failed, which son
Of the bishop is trying to get. The money is to
be devoted to the purchase Of young African
girls from the native chiefs. The only way to
get girls is by purchase. When the girls are
secured they are placed in the mission school
by the bishOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A CHRISTENING OF SCHOOL BurLprNos

CHRISTENING OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The Commissioners are shortly to have q
christening. Building Inspector Entwisle has
called attention to the presence OF nameless
white scholastic triplets and cOlored
twins, to wit: Three new white public
schools, one in Anacostia, one on 18th street
east and one on 18th street northwest, and two
colored schools, one on p street near
North Capitol and one on NJ street
between 9th and 28th streets. By vir-
tue of his Office Commissioner Douglass,
who has the immediate charge of public
schools, will act pater, while Building In
spector Entwisle, who has their future care in
trusted to him, will per force stand as god
father.
VISITORS FROM BROOKLYN.
Yesterday delegation from the board Of
education Of Brooklyn, n. Y, composed Of
Messrs. Hardness. Teal, McNamee and Inspector
of Buildings J. W. Naughton, called upon the
Commissioners. The purpose Of their visit
here is to inspect the heating and ventilating
system in use in the school buildings.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There was but one building permit issued yes
terday. ]. Jones & Co., twenty-five brick dwell
ings. from ga to 666 Calan street northeast;
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Gay Jewett, . son of Representative Jewett
Of Iowa, who for number u years has been
mussum wonder, u dead. He was thirty years
Of age and weighed 40 pounds.
The Nebraska house has passed bills provid-
ing for the election Of three railroad commits
sioners and making the governor the cole
member o. the board pending the election,
with power 10 appoint three secretaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
Short and Sour.

Short and S0uf.
From the Somsrville Journal.
''Can you cook?" he asked.
eyes," she replied.
''Can you sew7''
sYes"
''Can you wash and iron?"
sYes"
"Will you be my wife?''
'.No! What you evidently want Il hire
girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
No DOUBT Of nay namilton,s Deatl

No Doubt Of nay Hamilton's Death.
A special 10 the New York Herald from Black
foot Idaho, says: The Herod correspondent
who went 70 Mary Nee ranch, ON Jackson's
lake, Wyoming. TO gather evidence concerning
the reported death Of Robert Ray Hamilton
has returned, having secured number Of afa-
davits Of Heinilteu's employees which leave no
doubt ~ 70 his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
A TRIP TO CUZCO.
4 WearisOme Journey Unless Ones
Plans are Carefully Perfected.
THE INCAS ANCIENT CAPITAL

Over Rivers and Mountains on the Deck Of .
Mule-Father Tom, the Former Coachman
ofths vanderbilts- Interesting Points
On the Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

at don't pay 10 be Kind 10 pets," said
Johnny" filled the gold nsh globe up Win
milk one day aud the hsh all died."-Havpr's
Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Ayalentine.
To send heart as Others DO,
know n hitting az this season;
AND l would gladly send one too.
Except for one important reaso9
For even II surely knew
That II did would repent f.
I would today send mine % you,
IL had not-already sent H.
LIFE. JAMES q. BuKrBR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
A Lot of Arrivals from the Eastern
States.

A Lot of Arrivals from the Eastern
States.
The following arrived by an excursion
yesterday from the east:
Hiram Fiske, wife and daughter, R.
A. Beadrean, Bertha N. Ryan, A. w.
Haywood, Mrs. A. T. Savage, H. E.
Russell and wife, Bessie Holcomb,
Mark Masse, VIM. Hawes, S. G. Spin
ney, George Spinney, Boston; Mary
Kelley, Anna P. Findlay, A. Rlsshton
and wife, Mamie Russell, Lowell, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassett, Mary Gil
man, Mrs. H. Miner, Carrie Miner,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son, Lowell, Mass. ; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walters, Worcester, Mass. Marv Ryan,
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. James Harvey,
Boston; Silas Powers, Bellows Falls,
VT; Jane @. Sanborn, Annabel San
born, e. j. Eaton, E. J. Eaton, jr.,
Manchester, N. H.; Curt Sod
dard, James Stoddard and wife,
Lowell, Mass. Miss f. H. Wiley, Miss
E. Browne, Miss Rena Darman, Miss
Cora Bachman, g. w. West, c. E. Ev-
ans and daughter, Mrs. James johnson,
George johnson, Frank johnson, DR..
Fourtin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Young,
Boston; A. White, Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Sevar, Lawrence, Mass.
Julian Bean, Miss Jennie Rachel, Bos-
ton; Jane Wilkins, Prescott, Ont. Ella
Whetton, Belleville, Ont. Ella J. Wood,
Toronto, Ont ; John Ackers, Norwood,
New York; w. Jackson, Waterbury,
New York; w. Jones, Canton, New
York; q. E. Wheeler, St. Adams, VT.
George Fuller, Malone, New York Lena
Jones, Boston, Mass. Eta Lee, Hattie
Watts, Buffalo, New York. Ella and
Laura johnson, Chicago; Sarah Wheel.
er, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson, Mrs.
Hancock, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Fl. Ralph, James Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Williams and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Briott, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Vixen, New York; w. Kister, Kan
sas City; Thomas Aten, Ralph Aten,
Josephine Aten, Maud Aten, Paul
Yoangley, Robinson, ILL.,; Mrs. D. W.
Stratton, Belle G. Stratton, Kansas
City; Frank Shaw, Lena B. Shaw. Leb-
anon, Kan; George Fisher, Denver;
Mrs. Carrie Crabtree, Cedar Falls, Iowa;
George Van AIKEN, Omaha.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

the 10Th inst, at 10 o'clock, Ell Grito de
Independence, or cry of independence,
that was proclaimed by the illustrious
Cura Hidalgo, on that memorable night,
at the Pueblo de Dolores, will be given
by the Hon. j. M. Young, at the Stimp-
son block, on Upper Main street, and
on the 10th there will be literary exer-
cises at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, in
which the following gentlemen will par
ticipate: Senor Olivas, editor OF the
Mexican Monitor; Senior Velasco, editor
of the Fronterizo; Sefor Campuzano,
Ii. II. Appel, r. j. Dominguez, A. A.
Hontano, j. B. del las Casas and Frank
Dominguez, the young orator who will
deliver an English oration.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
He Asked No More.

well known clergyman of Pittsburg
was riding in Penn avenue car the other
day, when lady and child got aboard.
The minister gallantly offered his seat,
as the car was crowded, and it was gra-
ciously accepted.
AS the gentleman hung to a strap with
one hand he patted the child's head with
the other, and the following conversation
ensued:
Zine child, madam"
eyes, SIR"
Every fine, indeed"
"We think so. 1t is the only one we
have"
81 am very fond of children"
The lady nodded.
'Now this boy will grow up to be great
comfort to you, and perhaps support.
You ought to be very proud of him."
Eyes, sir"
What is his name?"
"Annie."
At this the whole car roared. The min
lister Joined in the merriment, but not in
hearty manner.
He asked no more questions, however,
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
DIDN'T WAIT TO HEAR 1T.
The Blond Young Man and the Talkati,


The Blond Young Man and the Talkative
Stranger.
A large, middle aged man, with kind of
how-ar -you-everybody look on his big,
round face, stepped into South Side street
car yesterday morning and sat down by the
side of a laddery youth whom, after a few
remarks of preliminary nature pertain
ing to the weather, he addressed in this
style
81 reckon you were born and raised
blond, warn't you, young manp
II suppose so," answered the other.
81 don't often make mistakes about
things of that kind" rejoined the large
man heartily, 81 can spot blond as far as
can see him. And there's another curl
Gus thing about that" he added, turning
half round in his seat, crossing one leg over
the other, and growing confidential. ma
ture never makes any mistakes, either.
When nature gives a young fellow sort
o. pinky skin and light brown hair she
doesn't give him blue black mustache.
That's why"-
The slender youth hastily crossed the
car and sat down on the other side.
YOU'RE right" said the cheerful, mid
die aged party, following him over. cts
altogether too sunny on that side. Now
this thing of blue black mustache on a
blond face, you know, with light eyebrows
and"-
cpd like to know what difference" in
terrupted the now painfully blond young
man tiercely, sit makes to you"--
Certainly, certainly. That's what was
coming to. Lord bless you,, I've got
nephew nearly as old as you are, l reckon,
and he's got a regular sponge cake COM
plexion, you know-one of these tallowy,
waxy sort of skins that go with light, tow
colored hair. They call him Sorreltop
Well, that chucklehead went up town one
day and paid barber quarter to dye his
mustache. When he got home"-
"Sayl Look here What do care about
your nephew"-
THAT'S just exactly what Pm getting at
He had blue black mustache like yours
and he looked like"-
Conductor" yelled the young man,
''let me off at the next crossingr'
''And he looked like a streak of perdition
on full moon," continued the middle
aged man pleasantly. "No, sir, 1 tell you,
young chap"-
But the young chap, without waiting for
the next crossing, jumped off.
Flopl Kerfopl Kerhop1opl
The car was going at the rate of twelve
miles an hour.
When he picked himself up he felt of his
blue-black mustache to see if it was all
there.
Then he picked up his hat.
And he stood in the middle of the track
and swore at the flying cable car until he
had to get out of the way for the next one.
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

white hose tlour cam be had at Jevne,a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
SCALE EATERS.
Professor Koebele Finds Some Desira-
bile Parasites.

Professor Koebele Finds Some Desira-
Bile Parasites.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
The steamer Mariposa, which arrived
here on Saturday, had in her cargo two
dlminutive packages, whose contents will,
undoubtedly, prove one of the greatest
boons to the horticulturists of California,
second only to the introduction of the
vedolia CARDINALS. These boxes come
from Professor Albert Koebele, who was
dispatched some time since on a tour in
quest OF parasitic enemies of the various
insect pests which make the lives of
many fruit growers in thie state more
or less of burden His first stopping
place was at Honolulu, and it appears
that Mr.. Koebele found there two spe-
cles OF coccinella, which are the deadly
enemy of the black scale and also of the
scale that infests the apricot. The insects
In question are innocent-looking grayish
ladybugs, with black spots, and the
shipment consists of fifty specimens of
both sexes. These bugs, it appears,
make speciality of destroying the
scale insects mentioned, which have
obtained considerable of a foothold
here.
AS was done with the vedolia, it will
be necessary to propagate the coccinella,
and for this purpose the consignment |
Just received has been sent 20 Mount |
View, Santa Clara county, where the
bugs will be domiciled in an orchard |
and given an opportunity to increase
and multiply. By next spring it is
expected that enough will have been
bred to enable the state horticultural |
to distribute them |
wherever needed, which is in great
many localities. Secretary Lelong was
happy yesterday at this early outcome
from Professor Koebele's mission and is
confident that at last successful remedy |
for two most troublesome pests has been
found.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
FOUND ALUMINIUM.
Captain Ainsworth's Recent Discov-
cry at Redondo Beach.

Captain Ainsworth's Recent Discov-
cry at Redondo Beach.
Part of the mysterious stories about
great finds of some valuable mineral at
Redondo, are now explainable. The
fact is as stated in the HERALD some
time ago might be the case, that large
deposit of clay bearing very high per-
centage of aluminium has been discov-
cred by Captain George Ainsworth, and
that he has succeeded in having the
value of the deposit tested with most
satisfactory results.
Mr.. Louis Falkenu, the San Francisco
assayer, has thoroughly examined the
clay and finds that it bears from twelve
to twenty per cent. of aluminium, and
that the mineral occurs in such form
that it can be extracted at a cost of
twenty-five cents pound. AS the mar
ket value is about $1.50 a pound, it can
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
rhn RaaA phuaic.

St. Patrick's Pills are carefully pre-
pared from the best material and ac-
cording to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can be produced. We sell
them. @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
ADruggist Surprised.

]. G. Bone, druggist at Dunmore,
Pa. says he has never sold a medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction as
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and that the large de-
mand for it has been great surprise to
him. 1t is sold here by @. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

readily be seen that there is plenty of
profit in its production under these cir
cumstances, especially as the demand
for it is virtually limitless. The metal
is found in all clays; but it is usually
very difficult to smelt, the expense of
making it being heretofore prohibitive
of its usn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
I8Io-I8oI.

Coming Celebration of the Mexican
Fourth of July.
The Junta Patriotica de Juarez is
making extensive preparations in the
way of celebrating the coming anniver-
sary OF Mexican independence, 10th inst,
in q suitable manner. On the night of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10
rioklesl Picklesl pickles.

Cal. Vinegar Works. 555 Banning street, OPP
posite soap factory, near Alameda and First
streeta one half block from electric light works,
pays the highest price FIR cucumbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-10

The San Francisco Board of Health
says: cit is impossible to make purer
or stronger baking powder than the
ROYAL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Tube-Rose or Tuberosef
1nnf1amaO Ne Ma.~~S-n

From the Gentlemans Magazine.
Ought We to aay ''tube-rose'' or "tube rose?''
Some photographers allow Of . choice, but We
hope DR.. Murray will be less compliant. The
plant undoubtedly reached this country via
France, where it Is known a. the tubereuse.
the Spanish and Italian equivalent being tube
rosa, and this name We may conclude was
acquired from the tuberous rootstock and not
from any fancied resemblance to the rose-of
real resemblance there is none whatever. It
may be worth while mentioning here the con-
troversy in the press q few years back between
minor poet. the author Of some pretty verses
about the tuberose, Q name which he treated
a. q trisyllable, and critic who arraigned him
upon the serious charge Of perpetrating a false
quantity. The critic, to clinch the matter.
quoted the oouplot from Shelley's Sensitive
Plant"
And the jesssmins faint and the sweet tube-yoss,
The sweetest flower for scent that oiows."
But, even admitting Shelley's right to sit az
judge OF appeal in such q cause, . cursory ex-
animation Of the structure Of the poem in cues
ton will show that any Of the four feet COM
posing the verse may be q trisyllable, and that
in some few cases each Is an anapest, for ex-
ample
"And when evening descended from heaven above.
And the earth was all rest. and the air all love
The critics quotation is thus indecisive of the
matter. But Shelley's verdict il given and in
unmistakable terms, in the 'Woodman and the
Nightingale
''Or 40 the moonlight Alls the open sky
Struggling with darkness-ss tubeross
Peoples some Indian dell with scents which lie
Like clouds above the flower from which they rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

favor Of Temperance Legislation. This would
have secured gradual and finally elective
measures for the restraint Of the liquor trafic
and the correction Of the great evils conceded
TO spring from intempersnce. No cause can
succeed in this country until IL has enlisted on
it, side one Of the two great parties, and NO
proposed measure Of iegislation can fan to get
the support Of one Of these parties when IL 10
supported By ths opinion Of . ma
nation vho a. ssts.s.S a.
not know how many parties have arisen and
disappeared during my time. but certainly sew
eraL After brief struggle these parties
quietly disbend and Join the great body Of
their fellow citizens in one Of the two great or
gani.ations. This win b the case With the
member Of what II now called the peoples
party. II II already losing it, strength in Kan
as, and the apparent strength which IL had
with the farmers il passing away. They have
already found that . new party II not the rem
edy for their ills, and better crops and prices,
the gift Of Providence alone, have already cured
their disoontent" FRANx g. CAlRxNrIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Legal Lotteries In Ireland.

FROM the London truth.
have never yet discovered why lotteries are
legal in Ireland but tabooed in England d 10
that Irishrnen are less amenable than English
men to temptation in this form, or that taey
have SO much money to throw away that u lie
thought unnecessary 10 place any legal restsic-
tons on their getting rid OF it2 I ask these
questions in view Of penny lottery-oailed, OF
course, AN Art Union Prize Drawing
being promoted by the Sisters Of St. vinceut de
Paul. County Cork. The good sisters are send
ing broadcast into this country books contain
ing Be-. or los. worth Of penny tickets. and they
incite others 10 sell these tickets "a by offering
TO every person who clears bookfull . ticket
for IAN all-prize drawing;" and CD by repre-
senting that TO sell them IL n work Of charity.
since the proceeds are TO be devoted TO build
ing schools and promoting industries for tiIe
poor" II, however. lotteries for such purposes
are to be winked nj by the law, it would be
much better for the state 10 take charge Of
them, as is done abroad, and apply the pro-
ceeds at its discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

coming dress Is the good fortune to have time
and place to display it; for this matter Of dress
a, with the intelligent woman of fashion, Q
real art, and, like her brother artist Of pen or
pencil. when the picture is complete she longs
TO exhibit it. And I must say, il the world
knew what study, what labor, what genuine
toll II necessary to achieve these triumphs Of
personal adornment it would not be so chary
Of its admiration. Madame Roland in her tot
let Of death was scrupulously exact in the ar
rangsment Of her gown and fchu, and Beau
Brummel went to his lamentable end with an
almost heroic determination to be the we'll
dressed man TO the very last Call it vanity il
you will, but IL seems to me that 1t has .
strong sdmixture of sef-respect
CLOTH IN COMBINATION.
Ny initial cut shows q very attractive cos
tune Of cloth In combustion with dotted tulle
made up over silk foundation. the front be-
ing covered with breadth Of the tulle slightly
gathered The corsage Of tulle il made MP on
. fitted lining. The right side Of the corselet
crosses over the left and there 10 . ceinture
which closes at one side with Q rosette. The
pleatings Of the tulle corsage are 30 arranged
sleeves of the tulle, lower Of the dress material
ending with Q point on the back Of the hand.
TIE ARrIsrIcALLY DESIGNED TAILoR-MADE DRESS.
Among street dresses the artistically designed
and well-ftting tailor-made will continue to
hold first place, especially as the season sd-
vances and q foretaste of winter warns us to
unite 80 far as practicable the useful and the
beautiful for that seems to be the mission Of
the tailor-made dress. i saw q very pretty one
the other day in dark blue serge, the coat being
open in front and showing a vest Of tan cloth
evidently fastened from behind and fitting the
figure like glove. Around the collar and the
bottom Of the vest there was q broad band Of
gold braid A very small blue felt hat with
yellow ribbons was designed to be worn with
this extremely tasteful toilet.