davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. as.-Cotton steady-msd,i,ing
sh. Flour very duh. wheat-southern. arm;
Fultz, Looai.os; LongbeIry, ogai;oS ws.. n urn;
No. :, winter red, spot. l.0skal.03k; February,
nrn. scarce; white, 62ass yellow, ssass; western
strong; mixed spot, 6s,sa6s1s; February, 63ka6sk;
March, ssal; May, sihasi,.; steamer, an Oats
nrm-rngrxded southern and Pennsylvania, Sass;
do. western white, ks5sh; do. do, mixed slAs2;
graded NO white ~; 1890 %. DO, mixed slsss
strong and searse &c. fancy, ssa,s Do.
fancy. sssas; DO: good 70 choice. lsaai; rolls,
strictly fresh, lsalsI. Coffee strong-kio car
goes fair, isxsisk; No. !, 1sIsalsA sugar active,
strong-gTanulated, 6k. Copper nrm. Whisky
quiet: Ffeighis % Liverpool pr steamer inactive
Receipts-nour, G07S barrels Ssles-wheat, 49,
$50 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Feb. ss.-virgtnia consols q;
DO. throes, g; Baltimore and Ohio stock, Sc:
Northern Central stock, sek; Baltimore and Ohio
S.W., S5k; Consolidated gAs bonds, LIS; do. stock,
an.
Chlcago Markets..
CHICAGO, Feb. . CLOSING. s7k;
July, VI. Corn Nay, SsK; duly, - OATS.
NAY, ~; July: 81 -, rE sl, s;sk; Jniy'
as; July, &l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

San JOSE, CAL, Feb. 25.-Dan Hawkins de-
seated Dan Mshoney last night in prize fight
of twenty-nine rounds for the bantam weight
championship Of the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

BECAME Law WITHOUT SIaSATuRE.-The act
restoring Tenedor Ten Eyck to the army and
placing him on the retired list has become
a law without the Presidents signature by
limitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

To OPEN NEW DRY DocK.-The new Simp-
son dry dock, just completed at the navy yard
at League Island, Philadelphia. will be for
mally opened next Monday. The single turreted
monitors Nahant and Jason will be docked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

AVOID ALL RIsE with q Stubborn cough by
using at once DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorani. a sure
remedy for coughs and colds and well calculated
TO exert beneficial influence ON the lungs and
fhrnaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
The Illinsls ,enatornhan ConteeH.

srnrsorIxLD, liz, Feb. 2s.-The republicans
RETAINED from voting for Senator in
he iosnt sssemhly this morning. owing
number. Three ballots we're taken, the demo-
Gratis pulling their fun strength Of lOl votas Tor
Palmer. The assembly thsa sdjosrnsd tn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
A MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

Cabinet Council Of Five Hours Held In Brns-
sells.
Special Cable Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
BRUssELs, Feb. pa change OF ministry is
now considered imminent. ministerial
council was held this morning and lasted 1--WE
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

DOUGLAS & BRo..
in connection with their
COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORSET SALE,
Crer about 30 dozen Ladies' Genuine
PERKINS, FRENCH KID GLOVES AT
so CENTS PER PAIR
These Gloves never sold less than u. so Per
Pair but the stitching tine backs prevents them
from moving rapidly would like. hence the
priee. We also call attention the following items:
5odoz. STAMPED SLAMS. new patterns. now lsc.
IA-yard s0c STAMPED BUREAU scARfs. 25c
2-ysrd 4sc. STAMPED BUREAU sCARFs. Csc.
Look at our line of imported GERMANTOWN. SAX.
ONY and SPANISH YARNS.
Just added an assortment Of LINEN CRASHES and
TURKISH TOWELS.
DOUGLAS BRO.
SIP NINTH ST..
fe6 INTEROCEAN BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: am, 65, 2 pm, 81; maximum,
62; minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Wentworth C. Zenly of Lincoln, Loudoun
county, Va, was in this city last night and
some one: he says, picked his pocket of silver
watch and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
"Crap" Playing in His Room,

Frank Dickerson, who occupies a room in q
house on Pierce street, was before the Police
Court today for keeping a disorderly house.
II was shown that he permitted his COM
panions to shoot crap" in his room and Judge
Miller fined him Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

LINCOLN, Ma, Feb. 25.-The case OF the
state OK rel. John n. Thayer versus James r.
Boyd, in the supreme court. TO test Boyds
citisenship and his eligibility 10 hold the oik6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Acoufsfed nj the fb.r~.

In the case Of Sylvester Jones, colored, who
was recently convicted in the Police Court Of a
charge Of larceny, the court, on motion of
Lawyer Hewlett, granted q new trial and
Jones was today acquitted Of the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
A Cold Wave Coming

n NOIU "WVc CONHIuBs
The chief signal officer has ordered the hoist
ing of the cold wave signal and says that the
temperature will fall to about thirty degrees by
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
DoS.r CHEAT YouRsrLr.

II pays 10 ssrure the hest and this 70 specially trus
when lie and Lesith at stake. How any man
woman vino 10 suferin- from dyspepsia. liver trouble
any similar afniction can dose the stomach with
cheap nosruns passes al belief. Thousands of peo-
PIE 50 troubled Car sbad ana spend lsrs anounts
bad sprud<l Salt. whirh h imported from Carlsbad.
and le obtained OF any reliable druggist IL IA the
concentrated power Of the water itself. and has ths
eject upon the system the nstursl water.
For all diseases II the stomach. vsr and kidn<ys tbs
genuine Carlsbad spradei SAT- 10 without equal Ia y
specially bene1cal for chronic constipation. eoufy
and rheumatic affections. Be 10 osHin the e~u-
uine article which has seal OF the city Of Csrisad
and the signature Of ~Eisner 4 hsndeison Co., Nee
York. |" ON every bottle. 20
SPRISG STYLES Just RECEIVED IN eExrLp,
MEMS HIGH HATS AND DERBY MATS.
UMBRELLAS AND CANES. NAcKINrosH
COATS.
,. n. sTrNEhErz = Sons
isA isn PA AVA
Z ERvAxD. ENoRAyER AND LITHoGRAPRKR
l0lz PENNA AVE Nv.
VISITING cssds sss.ssd srssa plsss. sas ~ 400
We s a..1 411S a c fIsAse 10y =. Nh ~ F
each. s's pr bs,d,s; :, "A ySgs 5s.ir 90 ,Sss,
ely ,Ascisn6ss. q. ny. 6sssSssss~
III fs.ss ~ 4. fS es.s .sd 49, 80 -. ~
49, sss eY T ~ 81 49, 49,: :: ''' A.. Sc
CzlLDaxx Car
Boa frrcnHsU
oAsfosyA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Toledo Conn',eial upon which paper she il
an editorial writer.
MRS. EsTEILI Y. 4. MERRILL
Mrs. Estelle N. H. Merrill is here a. the rep.
reseutative OF the Woman's Press Club of Bos-
ton, Of which she is the president. She has q
reputation for clever newspaper work outside
Of her own city, and over her signature, Jean
Kincaid, has acquired q special literary fame.
She has been in the employ Of the Boston Globe
for the past year, and has been doing regular
reportorial work In personal appearance Mrs
Merrill 10 slight and graceful. She has bright.
intelligent and pleasing expression, and agree.
able manners that have made her Q wide circle
Of admirers, even outside OF her professional
attainments.
MIS- HELEN vIxsI.ow.
Miss Helen Winslow represents the Boston
Herald and il sending the daily reports of the
council proceedings. She 10 on the regular
sta6 Of the He,aid, and her every day career ID
that Of regular newspaper reporter. She has
also more lasting journalistic tame q .
special spps;a: write, s;s, on variety of leading
public from time to time and i
frequent and acceptable magazine writer.
Mis- Winslow 10 good looking and divinely tall
and fam. She has wreath Of thick, brown
hair wound around . shapely head, without
s Saa' yss most aa She drs.;s. y
what she docs wear, . condition 81 things very
pleasant 70 her. She IL an earnest, busy woman
With her hands full Of work and . persistent In
dustry that covers good deal Of it every day.
The Medicinal Weuaa suHsags Assseisssea.
Tomorrow morning ct 1870 the twenty
third annuai Washington convention Of ths
National American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation Win commence ct Albsugh's- Thsse
sessions are 70 last through he rsnaindsr a
The week. aorninG and evening.
The sxsfcisss for tomoersv morning are -
follows
Nude. Iuvosatisa-lsv. Olympia Drovu.
A6drsss Il Weloe0e-Nsa EIlA \. q Nashls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Marke

The following are the opsning and closing prices Of
wire TO CorsOn and Mccartney. 14lJF street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

MANY FORMS Up NERVOUS DEBILITY IN
vi yield to the Of Carters Little Liver Pills
Valuable for nervous weakness. night sweats. Try
tlern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Brr YOrR
T ! + ~ II +. :: ::
Buy YorE
PROM
FIRST HANDS.

We MANUFACTURE more Trunks than any
other dealer in the city SELLS. This. OF course,
10 AL ADVANTAGE to Us. as We buy all the raw
stock in large quantities for spot cash. direc.
frosn the larges: PRODUCERS. and having all the
latest facilities tor manufacturing
sb,ed 20 make Trunks Of a superior quality az "a
minimum cost This is advantage 10 YOU.
a. We save 60 You the manufacturers profit and
The freight from = distant factory to this city.
Do nOt cOnfound orr own Custom-inzds
Trunks with the cheap ohm factory made goods
that are made to SCI. AMI viii not wear well. As
We repair from /. 2UJ 10 I.JOU Trunks every
year. We KNOW Low poorly far.ory-inade
trunks wear. There 4 not a week in the year
II which We do not have travellers tell Us how
they have been taken IN by Purchasing factory
made trunks and compliment us upon the
Wearing qualities Of our cwn make.
lsealeiDter that We guarantee 20 sell you Trav-
chm Goods u every descrip;ion at prices that
are as low as the same quality c@a be purchased
N a regular way anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
AIRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MI.
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES
the CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAys all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and IL the best remedy for
DlARRHEA- Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and AK Mrs Windows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind 20 cents . bottle.
dl5-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

LADIES
Needing tonic or Children that want building up
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
IL Is pleasant 70 take Malaria IndiGestion and
Biliousness- All dealers keeptt.
DILIOUSNESS. DIZZINESS. NAUSEA, HEAD
ID ache relieved by small doses Of Carriers Little
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
In MemOriam.

Dona Refugio Arguello de Bandini was
a native of Santa Barbara, and daughter
of Santiago Arguello, commandante of
San Diego. She was a niece of the lovely
Conception de Arguello, whose sad but
romantic story Bret Harte has SO beau
tifully described in his poem of that
name. As the wife of the late Don Juan
Bandini, one OF the leading citizens OF
Spanish California, Mrs. Bandinl took
prominent part in ali social matters of
those early days, and was then as re-
nowned for her beauty and gracious hos
pitality as in later years she has been for
her thoughtful and tender charities. All
loved her who came within the circle of
her life, and her seventy-four years are
crowned with honors.
Among her family are found some OF
the most prominent and progressive cit
izens of Southern California, and her
death brings sorrow to many hearts and
homes.
Dofla Refugio was the mother of Mrs.
DIR. Winston, Mrs. Charles Il. Johnson
and Mrs. Case J. Couts, of the Guajome
ranch in San Diego county. OF these
ladies Mrs. Col. r. S. Baker is the half
sister. Her descendants are numerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
A Justice Loving Rooster.

An incident which caused much
amusement and set everybody talking
occurred in the court room on recent
afternoon. John Williams, who had
been charged on several indictments for
burglary, felonious entry, larceny, etc.,
but was decided not guilty ON all but
three indictments, pleaded guilty on the
Indictment for larceny. During the day
a rooster was offered in testimony, it
being claimed that the prisoner had
stolen the bird.
Now this rooster, like any other SEN
sible bird, kept its mouth shut and be-
haved very nicely indeed during the
trial. But when Judge Bittenger called
the prisoner up and passed sentence upon
him the rooster could contain himself no
longer, and from within his basket pris-
on there came crow of delight and ex-
ultation. The effect was rather start
ling as well as amusing. The crowd
chuckled with suppressed merriment,
and even the stern judgywas noticed to
relax his countenance little. The mer-
riment at length subsided and the rooster
was voted dandy. But that historic
bird had not yet fully demonstrated his
appreciation of the circumstances to his
own satisfaction.
Williams was afterward called up to
receive sentence on another indictment,
and the unsuspecting people were again
almost electrified by hearing another
hearty crow from the rooster. That bird
was evidently glad that the prisoner was
sentenced and wanted it understood too.
York Pa.) Daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

If press correspondent at Santiago
can be relied upon, the dictator OF Chile
is developing Haytian ferocity in the
way he is dealing with the people. This
correspondent says that it is only neces-
sary for man to drop word unfavora-
BILE to Balmaceda and that is the last of
him. He is quietly arrested and i'm
INJURED in come Jail, where he is lost to
his family and friends. The case of one
Julios Toros is cited, who was thrown
into prison and ordered to disclose the
hiding place OF Juan Boazo, an insurgent
chief. He would not or could not give
the information, and was fogged two
successive times in the most inhuman
manner, and it is supposed was after
wards shot. His wife and daughter were
also thrown into prison and brutally
treated by Balmaceda's drunken SOL
diers. Other political prisoners, says
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

A Los ANGELES gentleman had oc-
casion recently to apply to the postoflice
department at Washington for relief
from an unjust claim that had been in
vestigated by that department sixteen
years ago and thrown out, but was late
ly renewed. His application for relief
was unsuccessful, although the justice of
his position was admitted. Thinking
that he might obtain redress by appeal
ing to the courts ne consulted promin-
ent attorney at the capital. The lawyer
heard his story, and said, ''Your cl aim
for relief is just; but, in the belief that
the case was decided in your favor many
years ago, you have allowed the time for
appeal to the courts to pass, and can get
no relief except from the department,
and from that department, as
at present constituted, you may ex-
pect nothing. l have practsed law in
Washington for more than twenty-five
years, and have been brought in con-
tact with all the officers of the govern
ment during that time. This is the
smallest, most illiberal and weakest ad-
ministration we have had these
many years. Old claims like
yours have been brought out
of the pigeon holes where they have
laid for fifteen or twenty years, and re-
newed, when the evidence that could
have defeated them is no longer obtain
able owing to the death OF the witnesses.
Heads of departments are generally
able to produce some old rule or statute
that will prevent justice being rendered
in any case that they do not care to take
the trouble to investigate. Had you
come here with long hair and nasal
twang, and posed as Sunday school
teacher, or if you had been duly accred-
tied as an active officer OF some Repub-
lican organization, the name of which
showed that its members but recently
owed allegiance to foreign power, you
might have obtained relief. But as you
used the language and adopted the
manners of gentleman, and had an air
of responsibility about you, you have
been set down at once by the officers OF
the department as a Democrat-which
hope you are-and for such there is no
relief in the kingdom of Ben."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

THE special commissioner of the
HERALD gives us this morning a report
of the actual condition of things on the
Colorado desert. The lake is from two
to four feet deep, twelve miles wide by
forty miles long, and is estimated to
contain one hundred billion gallons Of
water. This lusus nature, if it is entitled
to that name, seems to have reached its
limit, and we may now look for its sub
sidence. The Indians on the desert have
taken to the woods, or, rather, to the
only substitute which can be found for
that outrageous refuge in that country,
yclept the hills. The Los Angeles reader
will kindly remark that in this, as in
nearly every matter of genuine news,
the HERALD has been away ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
Written for the HERALD.
CITY OF ANGELS.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Sure to relieve. There is no failure in Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
OPENING OF THE WHITTIER STATE
SCHOOL.

The Whittier state reform school will
be placed in operation today. 1t has
been furnished throughout, and the
heads of departments have all been ap-
pointed and are ready to enter upon
their duties. In Sundays HERALD we
gave very comprehensive synopsis of
the law establishing this institution,
which is hereafter to receive all the
''infants" between 10 and 16 years of
age, who come under the ban OF the law.
1t is designed to be reform school in
the true sense of the term, and will be
conducted upon the most approved
modern principles governing such insti-
tutions.
DR.. Walter Lindley, the superintend-
ent, has for many years made this
branch of reformatory penology study,
and has visited and carefully examined
the working OF all the most successful
juvenile reform institutions in the
country. He has adopted the system
which has met with the greatest ap-
proval and the Whittier school
will be conducted on the family
principle; that is, the children
will be divided off into families
of convenient number and made
to conform to all the wholesome rules
that are enforced in well-regulated
family. The buildings at Whittier are
erected in a most substantial manner,
and the various departments are sup
piled with all the adjuncts necessary for
the successful conduct OF the institution.
The main building is the one that will
be occupied by the juveniles at present,
but there are other buildings to be
erected, which will enable the managers
to carry out the family plan in more
complete manner than is at present
possible.
The grounds belonging to the state
consist of forty acres. They are in a
high state of cultivation, with fruit
trees, grain fields and vegetable and
flower gardens. The state has bonded
100 acres besides the forty now under
cultivation, and has the use OF this
tract. There should be fine opportu-
nifty at this institution, with these
grounds, to make many of the pupils in
telligent practical hprticulturists and
farmers, something that would give
them fine capital to start out in life
with. The boys will all be taught
trades, and the girls will be equipped
with the best practical knowledge in
female occupations it is possible to i'm
part.
The state has now started out the
right way to reclaim and make useful
citizens of it's wayward and erratic
youths. To our shame we have hereto
fore sent mere children to our state
prisons, where they have, as it was evil
dent they would, grown up in crime and
been turned out upon the community to
prey upon it. This institution will en-
able the courts to send young offenders
to place where they will be trained to
habits of industry and formed into men
and women who will be equipped with
knowledge to face the world and to earn
an honest living. Instead of graduating
into a life of crime, as they necessarily
would in our penal prisons, they will &C
forth and take their places in the COM
munity as honest and useful citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

THE Belt Electric railway people made
preliminary trial of their system yes
terday afternoon and last night, with
gratifying results. Notwithstanding
the delayed machinery they are making
plucky effort to inaugurate at least a
portion of their system by the LIST of
July, the promised date. To do this
they are assisted by their recently ac-
quired purchase of the Pico-street power
house and franchises, which will be
availed of until their own superb plant
is in working order.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

this correspondent, we're made to walk
on red-hot irons, and tortured in vari-
GUS ways. If such tyrannical cruelties
are committed, the dictator is response
BILE for them. A government that con-
siders such barbarities necessary to its
security, has no excuse for existing. 1t
ought to be wiped out. If outrages OF
this character have come to the knowl-
edge of our administration, it will have
no excuse for failing to recognize the
belligerent rights OF the insurgents who
are trying to overthrow it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01
MRS. CARRETOS AFRAID.
She Fears Her Husband Will Try to
Kill Her

Mrs. Librado Carretos OF Verdugo
canon obtained complaint against her
husband, Francisco Carretos, from the
district attorney yesterday on charge
of making threats to kill. Carretos was
only relieved from the county Jail yes
terday, where he has been spending a
term for battery upon his daughter.
occasion, at the instigation of his wife,
he told Mrs. Carretos that she had better
send him up for long time, for he
would kill her when he got out. She
was afraid he would do as he threatened,
SO she has sought the protection of the
law
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

he said that he had given a full history
of his lansactions with the bank.
What lovely combination they are
Wanamaker and his souls mate, Mat
thew Stanley Quay? But the country is
sick of them both, of their
$4OO, 900 presidential corruption fund
and of their private villain
les. Pennsylvania, in particular, is
anxious to spew the whole crew out OF
her mouth, and she is as certain to do
it as that night is to succeed the day.
1t takes great deal to make Pennsyl-
vania Democratic, but the conditions
have been secured. The Republican
party may bid long farewell to the
Keystone state.
One of the most agreeable things
which have been recorded in the politi-
cal history of California during the last
decade is the unmistakable declaration
by the Examiner that that powerful
journal will "down" Buckley should
that peculiar character attempt to re-
assert his ascendancy in the Democratic
politics of San Francisco. There seems
to be a determined disposition in all
portions of the United States to retire to
the private station the men who have
made politics infamous. The HERALD
has really never thought Buckley as bad
as the men who, by their luke-warmness
and, in fact, criminal compliance. per-
mitted him to clothe himself with the
power and emoluments of a "boss." 1t
is thousand times better that a party
should be defeated than that its success
should be robbed of every bene-
fetal attribute by handing its control
over to the worst elements OF the party.
The people have at last reached a stage
in which they demand responsibility and
responsibility. This feeling prevails
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and
ramifies from the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill to the Sacramento and San Joaquin.
Pin-headed politicians would do well to
govern themselves accordingly. They
may pipe but the people will not dance
Their scepter has passed to an unlineal
hand, no son OF theirs succeeding. And
great is the popular rejoicing thereat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

GAVITT-Members OF Olive Lodge, No. 26,
Knights OF Pythias, and all Brother knights,
are respectfully requested to meet at Castle
Hall, No 11S12 South Spring street, Wednes
day, July 1, 1891 at $50 a. m, to attend the
funeral OF our late BROTHER L. d. Gavitt.
J. R. SUMMERS. C. C.
CHASE A. CoDoRI, K. of X. and s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-01

Don't suffer from dyspepsia Take Simmons
Regulator. 1t always cures