davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-23
Lighting the Firo in Winter.
An then the room gets good an warm; |

An then the room gets good an warm; the kettle starts 10 bile, An mother potters down the stairs nn' stan's an yawn's while. And sez: Now. pap. you go an rouse them sleepy boys 0 yours. For it's sn0win' and they's lots 10 do besides the morning chores. An then she brcshes up the hearth with that old turkey wing, An stoops an pulls her stochln's up an ties em with Il string. An Towser yawnS and stretches out an acts a little shyer When git up O mornln's fer to light the kitchen fire, An when the boys come trompin' in, an scrouee around an sput An kick the uog an poke the fire an set down on the cat The cotfee-pots bilcd over an the biscut's stcamiag hot, The sasstdges jest brown enough, the break fust table sot, An mother says Fetch mp the cheers" an pours tho coffee out My cup runs over with joy the rest don't know about; Fer the blessin's of the Lord to mes a daily drawin' higher When git up O mornin's fer to light tho Kitchen fire.
 Edwin s. Hopkins.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-23
Didn't Collect His Note.

A Sumner (Kan.) county man went into the country to collect arote which he held on farm. The farmer was not at home. but his wife was and she hopped onto the holder of the note and took it from him, and gave him good drubbing into the bargain.
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-23

Some rich specimens of platinum have been found in the mountains oi southern California
The Forrest City times., 1891-01-23

An average reader gets through 600 words minute.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07

DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Ouida and Patti have earned the larg-
est incomes of any two women OF TINS
generation.
The grave of Henry Clay's daughter
Lebanon, o., is said to have been
,mefully desecrated by relic hunter
Nine de Stael said that what she WAS
ost proud of was the fact that she had
,.cuuired seventeen trades, by any one OF
which she could make a livelihood
Bruno Sperani is the nom de plume OF
one of the most famous Italian author
esses of the present time, although she
is but little known outside OF her own
country
Miss Louisa Weld, of Howard county,
Md, a young maiden Of 23 years, re-
ceived the white veil recently at the con-
vent at Mount Washington. Miss Weld
is great-granddaughter Of Gen. John
Eager Howard. of Revolutionary fame.
Miss Katherine Drexel recently donned
the black VEIL becoming Mother Kath-
crime, the foundress and superior of the
new order, Roman Catholic, which will
devote itself to the Indians and negroes
She will use the income from her fortune
of $7.000,000.
Mrs. Ruth Phelps, Of Venice, Mich,
tried "every rheumatism cure known,
and still her arm refused to be comfort
able A doctor cut out big darning
needle. and now the arm is all right
She does not remember how the needle
became imbedded
One of the most valuable workers for
the Harvard Peabody Museum of Arch
zoology and Ethnology is Miss Alice q,
Fletcher, who has recently been specified
as the first holder of fellowship for a
woman-that having been presented by
Mrs Mary Copley Shaw.
Mime. Aglae Lucie Jeanne Alice Re
nouard, wife of NJ George Earnest Jean
Marie Boulanger, has made demand
for judicial separation from Gen. Bou'
LANCER, her husband. He is still living
in the Island Of Jersey. Nine. Bou
LANCER resides at Versailles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Jay Gould has been resident of New
York since 1859,
Governor Northen, of Georgia, refused
to meet Jay Gould at the recent Atlanta
banquet,
A granddaughter of John g. Calhoun,
Kirkland Calhoun, is acting with and
managing dramatic company,
Col. John Cockerill, of The New York
World is confined to his house, being
seriously troubled with his eyes.
MIR William R. Balch, the man who
captured Chastine Cox, has been made
the managing editor of The Philadelphia
Record
Kossuth usually finishes the day with
a game of billiards, aud though he is 80
years old he plays with steady hand
and usually wins
Fred Madison, a gripman on the San
Diego Gal. cable road, is % years old,
stands feet inches IN height, and has
to remain in a STOPPING posture while
reaching for the brakes.
James Storey, of Parsons, Kan, is one
of the prominent inventors in the west.
His latest effort is process by which he
manufactures eggs which defy detection
from the genuine article.
The Angelus." Millet's celebrated
painting, has been safely delivered to its
new owner, Nj. Chauchard, and hung in
its allotted place in his gallery in the
Avenue Velasquez, Paris.
Charles Bradlaugh owed much of his
success as an orator to his fine stage
presence, He was six feet two inches in
height and magniicently proportioned
His gestures We're most dramatic.
Henrik Ibsen was little boor in his
boyhood, and even his brothers and Sis
tiers disliked him. In revenge for his
meanness and unsocial ways they used
to pelt him with stones and snowballs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
TALES OF THE TURF.

Nom professional drivers have gained
two of the greatest stallion records ever
made--Nelson, 9:109, by G. H. Nelson
and Axtell, 2:12, by G. W. Williams.
The turf winnings of the Duke of
Portland for three years past have
reached the enormous figure of $780,
600 The next big winner in England
for 1889 is Houldsworth, who captured
$4,000
Among the speedy 2-year-olds of last
season were Vida Wilkes, 1929; Fausti-
no, 2:24!; Lady Wilton, 2:25; Sternberg,
2:28A, and Evangeline, 2:283. Royal
Wilkes, 2:l7t. is the fastest 3-year-old of
last season.
Maud SIS trotting record of 2:09a has
now stood for some years as the best
trotting record, and while it may be
beaten before another year, nothing on
the turf at present, except Sunol, is like
ly to accomplish the feat.
The new club house of the New York
Jockey club at Morris Park, which i'll
cost $500, 900, will be a model of ele
gauce and convenience, and will be
ready for occupancy by May 1t con
tains sixty-6ve rooms in all
The stallion record of 2:12 was held by
Axtell at the opening of last season, but
Nelson has beaten it three times, and
now holds the fastest stallion record
2:lOs, with STEAMBOAT, s:114, within hall
a second of him G. J. Hamlin's team
Belle Hamlin and Justina has beaten the
double team record, 2:152, two and three
quarter seconds, trotting in 2:13.
When Goldsmith Maid trotted in 2:1t
in Milwaukee, Wis, nearly twenty years
ago, great hue and cry was raised
about short track and bad training
When DR. Herr gave Lady Stout 6
3-year-old record of 2:29 about seventeen
years ago the doctor was accused Of
cruelty to animals" but no one says {
word in 1890 when yearling makes {
record of 2:299
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.
STMR. CLAUDINE
DAVIES. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 5 o'clock P. M, touching at Kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
huln. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
90 No Freight will be received
after A P. M. on day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case Of the
loss of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. C. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
I-9i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
q. MULLER L. go,
PRACTICAL GUN & LOCKSMITHS.

Bethel Street, ''Damon's Block"
Corner store.
Surgical & Musical Instruments neatly
repaired at reasonable rates. ewing
Machines and repairing Of all kinds
specially. All kinds of Safes Il Scales
repaired. Household Sewing Machines
for sale. l-gl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-07
LBarrY'S TriC0pherOuS
Established 1901.


Infaliible for renewing, invigorating and
Ebeautifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
land all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup.
tions of the skim diseases of the glands, muscles
I'd integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
.ises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
Membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
forlginate in the skin Of the head. II the pores
Of the scalp are cogged, or If the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
1impart life to the fbres, the result lie scurf,
dandruff, shedding Of the hair. grayness, dryneRs
land harshness of the ligaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
Zhealthful action with Barry's TricOpher-
fous, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
1activity, will annihilate the disease. In all
AFFECTIONS of the skin and Of the substrlta of
Imusc,es and integuments the process and the
Eeffec are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
bTricOpherous has its specific action, and
lin all affections and injuries of these organs 1t
lis sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Survivors al the Thirty sixth Congress-.

40 the Editor If The evening Star:
For a Number Of months l have read with
deep interest the articles Of John F. Covle in
the Saturday STAR. My attention was specially
attracted by the statement in his last letter
that ''th, death of the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin
removes one OF the three survivors OF the
Thirty -siXth Congress. While realizing that
tohpus does iueit. could not believe that all
bnt two of the members Of that Congress have
passed away only thirty years after its eNpira-
zion Ny curiosity being aroused searched
the records and find the statement to be erro-
neous. Senators Morrill,. Dawes. Vance, Pugh.
Sherman. Reagan. Representatives yandcVer
Gall and Holman. Justice Lamar, Clerk Me-
Phe-son If the House all We're members Of
tia. Congress. Minncsota's two Senators.
Messrs. l;ice and Wilkinson. still live the latter
having been candidate for Uonpress in lseO
against John Lind: senator Harlan OF love-,
lives IN Mt. Pleasant. his home for FORTY hive
wears: senator Dooiittlc of Wisconsin "a nrac-
ticiug law. OF members elected to that hons.
whom | now recall Gen. john 4. Farnswor,h
Ut Illinois is lawyer in this city, John Yonnp
| Brown is running The democratic candidate
for governor OF Kentucky. Jim Ashley n,
\ Ohio resides in Toledo Vim A. English I. a.,
! Indianapolis banker and Albert q. Porter +
our minister to Italy. james Il. Alley of Mass;,.
chussets Is building railroads. Gen Sickles i,
sheriff Of New York county. &. H. Van Wvck i,
! a granger politician in Nebraska, tiaiusha A
Grow is az home in Pennsylvania. Roger A
| Pryor Is lawyer in New York city. DOM
hustle them of too fast. 4. T.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Calling IN Governmeps Dcpos;,s

The secretary of the Ir-ss"rs hes issued n
cnr on natlcra. ban. dcrosirc,ics rc- near;
siceH.om o government md. IL :hei Dos
session. This amour, is distributed among
iorty-two banks ana is to he transferred 70 the
different subtressuries between now and
August IS. Twelve Of these BANKS are discon.
tnGtd altogether n depO-itCrie-. These are
tie last of the so-caiiod surplus OF inactive
banks authorized durlng the administration Of
Secretary falrehiid There were then n,arl,
J0p depositories. holding az. 900 OF govern.
mont funds. Under the policy inaug urated b,
Secretary Window and continued by Secretary
Foster the number uf depositorics has been re.
duccd 10 thirty and their holdingstu SIS coo OCO
There viii be no further reduction, as the de
partment is of opinion that the deposits have
now reached the minimum amount reonisi.,
for the public service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Judge Goode responded that the witnesses
were necessary FOR the reason that when the
proper time came he expected to prove &c
twelve impartial men that when Hams fired the
dcrlornble shot he was standing urcn the God
given right OF sef-lefense AMI that the ones
tion that was placed before him for solution
was whether it should he his life or the life oil
Edwar! y flanagan. II was more than his
right. 1t was his duty before his God. TO defend
his life III the moment of his personal danger.
Judge Goode went on to explain why each wit
ness was necessary TO the defense. In the
course of his remarks he made few savage at
taeks upon Mr.. Lipscomb, whom he criticised
as representing the private desire for convic-
ton. and referred to him rs I'm ox-proEecutor
with an appetite keen for blood
Mr.. Montague protested against the cortin,i-
anco on such technic :,itips hal been intro
dnccd by the dcfs ard snid hat he will
Ing to admit as sOlen. tr;Itl all the facts the
defense claimed they could prove by the wit
ncsses mentioned in the affidavit.
The court ovcrru,ed the motion and at the
request OF Judge Goule. who noted an exc, y
tion 10 the ruling. the court adjourned ut 4 80
Ia the afternoon until 10 o'clock this morning.
v. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
COUNSEL rur THE DTrEV>E.

leave the ccIr- room. bat remained to 'alk
over TN. chances 81 Irial The actior Of the
cour: IN E~iuc :" Postpone the trial was
taken 10 for the prisoner E1d h"c'I arrai%urd
81 c,,iiri upon g., rlsad. and the option was
s.ill let with tn .irfen~" of carrying tine ease
90 the circui. CONT which does roI meet for
tive months vet.
Sevcra; .'opirs .! last ri"htsSr.u were in the
cCuft room. aEj tn GU especially were ex-
aniiHrd With interest Ivy the pccp.o. vhJ were
NOT ,IIi:e Csri 10 that s"rt %: newsl sper work.
.HE ,sI:E.. y sEss-py-
pfa,nl,,ly u : c'ci7rk the sheriff of III"
county rang the big IL. /, thai surIroUrts Ihy
court hcrI-. au, tae h,s,riHg 0E the ease was re
.rH.ed. 'sH bats .oLgor I'rc man Il does
IN NI-h'ugt'i ."I i,i,iSs l."rk,T. me clerk of
tn 0gi'. ss,,C =" iEt SIN correspondent That
m S4mni~. 'ins - s'.ti'v sit- ANIL about sun
down H. ", N.-.i:hEt 4. attorneys who are
ccnp-,'tsd VIII ;n.. CAS-, tnrHZh or opposite
s!,.,-~ havs Aar.rI, M?,E q very favorable I'M
preston and the teiurrify az lIr Lip-cOmb
"a standing in against !u'isC 'iOOCc of the de-
feuse this morrifg Vie we'd .: the audience
With mingled sau'tsI Hnd Surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Mrs. Saliic Washington Maupin who died a,
the home %: her sob. Prof Chapman Maupin.
1t Naupin University. nea- Ellicott CITY. about
O'clock "Wednesday evening. III her seven.y-
eighth year. well known in this city. Mrs.
Maurin was laughter Of Luud Washington OF
this city. Her husbrud va. fcr !on~ tinc
president of the faculty OF the hiciIu.on,i
Ac.'oriny and was at'erward professor III the
University of Virginia. Mrs. Maupiu have,
twp clEldr,H-a laughter and son. Pc
Chapman N"urin. Who for several years has
been principal vi Maup'ns University Sehro;
near Ellico,t City and who served IN .he CON
fedcrate army during lhe late war as au aiG
Oh Gen. Robert T.. Lees staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Acquitted ON One Charge, Fined on Another.
J"G'e-. ilemIIinS alias McGraw, was en-
p!oyed OIL the gas works here two years ago.
ALoL; thc LIST Of September he drew his
months salary anu started on. to see the
sights. Eariy in tho evening he met female
OF Questionable characte; ard took her to a
picnic.
Nhef the couple returned TO the city they
were TIE worse fcr U'rt tlry had drunk and
Jim worrG IN vt tire i;,H'e of prosti utcn of
GussiA ~r.th o. \ stree
There moro strouc dIiIt vas INDUCED in
and Jim hal to be put to bed ami careo for till
morning.
After getting al "cve oprnar" N the form OF
a bottle If hsei in the morning ne left and
soon afterward tie proPrietress OF The house
missed heI watch.
Flemmira left the CITY. but returned this
week auu was arrested. He appeared before
Judge Miller yesterday and ted OF the trip he
took to Chicago two years ago or a freight
tram and without ticket. There not suf-
ficient proof to convict him and he was acquit-
ted. but as lac had razor i'll his pocket when
arrested he was held on that charge and fined
s2O OF sixty days ON the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
NOTES.
Jonatlabs in Athletic Contests.

The excursion given by GOODWILL Council.
Sons of Jonadab. No y. to Motley Hall yester-
day was made interesting by series of games
and athletic contests. The following are the
winners of the different purses: The ball game
between Goodwill and Empire Councils was
won l'y the latter. the score being 5 10 II: the
boat race by John Mitchell of Goodwill Conn
ell. the bag race by Joe Webster. tub race bv
H. - Nlns+stt foot rncc by Il. ". Wins:.tt an,,
the match game OF ten PINS by Goodwill Couu-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Music in the Air ., al iimes-Tbe Program
To,Iay-romorrcr- the Farmers Are Expected.


To,lay-romorrcv the Farmers Are Expected.
Corr, rondence OF The Evening Star.
GIEx Ecuo. MD July IL 1891
Peorie AZ Glen Echo retire 10 the sound Of
music and the first consciousness .hey feel in
the morning Is the dreamy sense og music i'll
the ar. Besides the regular concerts there arc
all the practice hours The band practi, es for
over al n"Gr every morning in the ampli-
/ thea.er. and almos. before daylight some of
;he pupils begin To draw forth unearthly dis
cords from The great organ.
| The picusaltest hour III the day is the twi-
J light concert by the band on the roof of the
Hall of Philosophy. Facu.iy Hill is garden
ont Of the arabian Nights Almost every tree
holds tiny electric light. which twinklcs with
! every movement of the branches
! Prof Tadd's lecture last night was pleGsan.
and interesting. Ills subject was Michael
| Angelo: His Life and Work After giving n
/ brief biography of him Prof. Tadd proceeded
| Ia throw on the screen some OF his wonderful
statues an finer work.
| Quite thumber OF little folks drifted in dur
ing the day ycstcrda. and wandered up and,
down the glen and oven the hills. finding some
thing new at every step. The afternoon pro-
gram was well adapted to the little people,
| being a succession of rccitLtions and music.
| Today was Il real musical festival. There
was Il concert in the afternoon and another at
| niSI. The usual normal class lecture was az
! IL a. Ill. by DIR Elliott In the afternoon Miss
/ lm"gen Pierce gave Il Shakespearian lecture.
Miss Pierce If Il very intellectual weman, with
I It wealth Of auhHrE hair drawn loosely back
| from Il strong face. She has made an exhaust
I've Studv Of Shakespeare and speaks very en-
| tertainimgiy OF her subject. Mr.. Geo. lulc has
| arranged give series Of lectures on the cul-
! tIvltiOu OF the memory.
! Tomorrow will be grange day and all The
/ farmers and then families will be cordially
=. clromcd The speakers of the day will be
! Ion Mortimer Whitehead. Hon Edwin VIII
/ ictts ana Hon. i. j.. Fernow Who will speak on
The Protection OF Our Forests" Every thing
/ possible will be done - make the day pleasant
/ for the visitors and al O'Clock pm. The city
/ bicycle clubs viii give exhibition OF expert
( riding on the platform o. the Gn,,Iiitheatcl.
and iii the evening there viii DC Il grand choral
( concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

A new Baptis. church. to be known al
Providence, was organized Last evening in
Friends of Zion Hall. q street southwest, by
the members of the Virginia Baptist Church
vino received letters Of dismissal June 49, 1891
by the selection OF the following named al
deacons: james Garland. Alexander Hunt. J.
Smith y. q. Webb. Thomas Manthro, j. Hill
trustees, T.. L. Broadus. j. Brooks. ihoma,
Jordan; clerk, W. l.. Reynolds; pastor pro
tenn, T. H. Davis and Thomas Allen. assistant
The church issued Il call for recognition
council. to convene Thursday, July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

comb replied that he simply giving the
prisoner at the bar the title conferred upon
MIN by the grand jury i'll their sworn indict-
ment. and then went on TO show that Washing
ton was not necessary witness. One OF the
boys. he said. had been examined by the COM
monTealth attorney and stated that he knew
nothing of the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist. has decided
to return to journalism. He went to Atlanta
two days ago. where lac was cordially received
by his old friends, who pressed him to resume
citizenship there. A fund was at once raised
for the establishment OF daily evening paper.
TO De known as the Atlanta Herald. Of which
Mr.. Small has accepted the managing editor
ship. The first issue viii appear Saturday
Tho paper will take advanced ground on the
public questions, especially on prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
ALEXANDRIA.
rHr ALEXANbnIA POOR morsE.

THE ALEXANDRIA, POOR HOUSE
The Door aud work house of this city is con-
Quoted ut 4 less cost to the public than any
public institution in the country. 1t has n
twelvc-acrc market garden. with cows. hogs. &C..
AMI while there Is all average Of over forty in
mates the amount drawn from the city treasury
Tor Its support last year was only S2.6i2.S2 and
during the previous year. when the inmates
were fewer. only l.43l.Us. Mrs VI. q. Corn
wen has been rcappOintcd by Mayor Strauss
keeper OF the house pro tenn. Mrs Cornwell
has had charge of this institution for more
Than Ten years and has made sucE improve
meats there ami conducted the place so
economically aid efficiently that there has
been Il desire on the part of tine committee ON
the poor and the citizens generally to retain
her III charge. The law does not authorize the
election Of Il woman 20 the place. 50 each year
the city council ros.pOncs the election lrdcii-
nitcly and Mrs. Iornwcll is continued in her
position Mrs. HCrnwen is the sister of Lieut..
{. H. Vernon OF the metropolitan police force.
SEARCH FOR \ SAFE BURGLARY.
The police were notified las: night from the
river front tina: the noise of explosion hai
been heard and that safe burglary in some
of the business; hCases in .hat section Of the
city was suspected. Officers made AN IXamina-
tlon and the search WAS continued during he
night. bur 10 evidence OF any atteml. IL roll
bCry was discovered This morning however
ii was found that u rile Of lumber had tumbl,d
ut j. Il ID. SmOot's lumber yard. and that this
had occasiontd the noise which vas mistaken
for an explosion.
SUDDEN DEATH
Mr.. OrlaBio Nightingale died last night at his
home III the fourth ware! Of summer complairt
He was a candidate for policeman and Was
present outside :hc bar at the meeting of the
city council on Tuesday Night. and ~ that time
made very forciDlc declaration that, as lie
had not been chosen policeman. he would hot
be "a ready man. For this 1t was called to order
b. the chairman.
The suit of the city council of Alexandria
against the Virginia Shipbuilding Company
was called for trial i'll the corporation court
this morning.
l.. ". Brooks has bought fer $3.50 !, lot of
land at the intersection of PAYNE and Princess
streets.
The Alexandria Musical Association will make
an excursion to River View this afternoon.
The funeral OF Mrs. W. L. Clarvoe came over
TO this city from South Washington this after
noon and the interment was made a: the
Presbyterian cemetery.
In the corporation court the case of the city
council of Alexandria agt the Virginia. Ship
Duilding tompan! was begun. but adjourned
~ noon. the court holding under Amusement
the question whether the action had been prop
erly brought