davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
eAr ~ I
Aopf flrek.

Sopipeb III ba8jcnige 2cibert iiber bus man
beut3utage mobl am 0iteltGn flngeH bort uuo
gegen oa5 Die mrifen Jog. 9ansmtttel anges
ipenoet neroeu. ,}n Den bduitgtcn Sduen ltno
eS aber Die unriftigeu Dtittcl, neil fait ale
NtcnIfen iiber Die 9tatur ullo Den llr1prung
beS Yeioen5 I'M llntlaren IlllO. llno oodl III
Die gauie Sad]e b0d)lt eiuiudl. Suueuu Sdueu
inter ,ebu riibrt baS &opiIueb pom einem oerz
borbeuen Ntngcn mo oNOurf gelt0rtem Vluts
freiSlaui inter @n0rang bG5 SuteS nad ofltr
6opf ber. Die 2ler;te bdbeH oCahalb aud) ben
gtameu gaitriid)cS 3. b. DiagentOpimeb balm
erfunoCu. 9aiIclbe tritt III Uerldteoeuen Sor.
men auf; mandmal ais BUMPER, auI Del
Stiru oOCr benz SoroCrhaupt laltenber 9ruf,
oils ited)enoCS, gleid)Iam bobrenoe6 ShmerSz
gCiiibl, ais eiu Gciihl OC5 GcuOmmenleinS, ais
Slopien Der 8u8abcrn an ben Sd0ien, ipo;u
fd bGuiig talte TiBe ltIlo angeneine llulult
QCiellen. gtancutlidJ oicicS cttere &enn3eiden
III nntriigld. 9tun fam abGr fCine 6rantbett,
feiu llumobllcin gritnblid) fUrtrt iper0en, meHn
bic Sebaroluug ltd) ntd)t dut Die SSur5el oera
Ielbeu erltredt, oa5 bCiBt III oteem yale, lpeIIlt
ntd1t Der pCrborbene oocr Iberlaoeue Ytager,
ais oCn1 oaS &opimcb fonmt, regulIrt nnO lit
geiul0en 3uItQuo perleBt miro. gu bielen
.3ped qibt e8 fein beiliamcre8, 3utrdglid)ere5
uno Der alqeneiueu @eulobCit beiier auges
paEtes Wtittel, ais bic ct. 8eruaro Erdllter>
Yillen, 10 beuamt nad bemmOhltbdtigen Serns
barOiner Srbeu, Oeiien MttglicOer iitl 10 grOBe
Sereieute nm Die 2lr3cnei= uno GrduterfuuOe
ermorbeu baben. 9ic Yiuen iuO bon Den irours
men SernbarOiuer OtOuten erillnoeu uno lino
ans ben miir3giten mn beiltrditigcn 2llpelIz
frdutcrn 3uianmengcictt. Sbre 96irfnng il!
cine milo lDienoe mo erueitcnoc, biutreittz
geuoa mo ben SluttreiSlaui bei0roernoe; 2lHs
1hoppuugen DeS SHUTS III Den &eneH ueritptnz
ben bem Gebraud, Ocrielbcn uNO Oamtt bGrt
Der 8ruf auf Die SlutgeiGBe Oc5 gebirnS aut
betannten 2eioen5 lit. Sine Goit5 Ct. Ser
naro Srdltterz Yillcu miro 0tnllat bGiicIbe
iofort liuoern ltnO nah fllr'er 3eit pollhdnoig
furireu. 8ie 8iuen iino fitr 25 Gents III jcoec
guteu 2lpotbefe, iolQe pol i. 9ieultGoter q Go.S
q. =. SOr 2416, gieu yOrf, Su beiieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
GS UcriMieO:

ON 5. Diai, Gbenbs nm 9.1O, S,cinrid, Sbnmas,
n Sabre alt. Die .3eit Der SeerosuE9 piro ipdter
anae;eiat. (10S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
vSein 6eipidDt tit 0OiO pertb."
Den Il. SanIar 1888.

Den Il. SGnENr 1883.
Au9uTt q, Ga.
Or. u q pun: SSCl habe ollie Die peyldieheren
Diittc, bic i'm Dtdrfte nb, ohHe GroIl ucriud,t ais
ih mein 3uano enolib peritlImmertt mo Elm 6rtuno
mir riet5, SIR 9leaou Jieliei 81 QculauheH SD I9te
Ieinem 3atbe uHo gebr0ltlte oaelbr an meinem Sl}=
oelerF uro an meinem 2Kle uHo luUr Su meiuer 8crs
punoerung an ndttuen Uor9en meoer i'm Stanoe.
meineH Bfidten HahSugeben. Sd bate lebr ian9c an
GbeumdtsmuS geItteH. SD meroe nie oGHt u. r.
81 ieiu oa es iein GjeUitt IN GolO iuertb it, Nicins
Vtutter uuroe burh u. u. u. IN Suel Stunoen uou
RbeumatismIS in Den Sdutcru aeheilt.
u. ~ ooper pon Der 6irmG @ooper e @uuHS.
Gin baIber bis gu eirem GbeeofI pol in einen baIs
ben S0ie lSaier liHoer: in meul9en DftHuteR &raTs
pie, Tageuidilre, llcbeIfcit, Grbredlen. Spos
brcnneu, Gerpoiitat, Sdllailpfiafcit, &ppis
Sdlmericu, SiarrbOc, &pIif, Slabuugeu nno
auc inufrlidIeu Sdlmerjcn.
GS 1T BON ser GuBeriteu SSiRigteit, bob iebe
SQmilte einen 3ouatb pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
&aoiuan'S GeGON Ne4icf

All ieoer 3cit i'm SorIe babe. Scin G'ebraub fpiro
ipohltbdti8 mirfer bel ieoer Grt non ShmerS ooer
ardutbeit GS gibt gdGtS IN Der gSet, ouS 10 ltaea
einen SuerS itit, nod ocn 6ortidritt elmer 9raRfs
belt auibdIt, ais bas 9ieaop Jieliel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
The German Correspondent,

| F. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
1 .. W. con. BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the suDserlbers
| in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood Tx
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by pubiisher'
| 81 so per annum for shorter time IN proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid wlth
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daliy
/ or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
lsoUTuERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
CARRIAGES

Vk4HIC1AUGO
Der beriihmten Ssabrt pony bitnepz Is arriaeezG
bic bel.en, eesanteiten uno blsiten Carriages bel
Sselt. 9cnrp Shtpar5, aneiniser aaent,
Hr. Is. Sf=SaItimorez, nabe &barles=S Strase.
(Ipril1 5, Il Utt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06

MI bas Bublifum!-- G5ebet fiher unb per,
!sust @aeuap's Ino ieaet oas ~Raowap" an Dem
1T mas Sbr fault. ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
Sic &otbId,ifoe nno bic Snoen VerioI8nns
in Uiu6I0uo.

9onbon, 5. Mai. = Sir Sobn Simon
erfldrte lid geieru in elmer Seriammlung
Der ySbopepai 3lon Gnoclatlon" ge9en Die
Gerihlfung Der rniNlben Supen mad Siip=
slmerita. 81 iagte, paB er Die britllden So
lpnle'n porsehe, meldle gang bequem Die
Supen Der 9Selt auinebnen t0nnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06

8erltn,5 5. Mai. = DE Gbeirau 0e8
in Der letten Seit pielgenannten @rafen
aleiit-2ooS, Der gegenlpdrtia ieine peridie=
oeneu &erbreden 9e9en 9eben unb @eiunb-
felt 0erer, Die nit lbm in Seriibrun9 taz
men, III Yl6teuiee bel Berlin abbiiBt, Mil
iid) Don ibrem uu9emiitbli9en Genable
ldeioen laiien. Die @rpGbnte, cine gebo=
rene Martens, Die auf Der Yeitsr auSitel.
lung ben St0nbeitspreis erlangt bat, tit
aui Der 9teiie ua1 Chicago. sSie es heiBt,
iou Der rauiluitIge graf mad, SerbilBun9
ieiuer bait pou ieinsn Ssrpanpten na9
Nnerifa abQeId)obeH uerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
ees sdwabenfouias neuer @nnnIima.

Stuttgart, 5. 0tai.-S0ni9 Sarl bat
fid) sineu leueu Sreuub Sugelegt, ben Che
aterarbeiter @eorgi. Der aonlg, Der lett
67 Sabre alt iit, wurhe, nadDem er gelpllz
lernaBeu seswungeu morOen mar, lelnen
beioen ameritauiiheu 6reunoen gSooDcot
uno tSeuoap ben 1aufpaB su seben, cine
,3eitiang uollitanoig tleiitnn;9, IeBt bat er
in benz srludbnten @oulllienld1ieber 9rlas
fir bic 9eipeu aefuuoen nnO alltGglid be-
Iut)t er ietnen neuen @Initlin9 auf Der
Slhne. Die S0nigin Olga loa 9eorobt
baben, ihreu @atten fir trriinnig erfldren
III laiien, lpenn er nid)t Dieler neuen 6reuuez
Idaft ein Gnoe nIad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
Sanern's irriinniscr WonardI.

Df in d en-, 5. Mai. = @elegentlid) oeS
As. @eburtStaaeS ibres SDnigS Otto baben
Die guten Saperu erfabren fOnnen, mte es
oieem geht. Die bduiig aui:retenpen Sc
riid)te pon hem SObe oes &0nigs muroen,
10 beibt es i'll oem oifistellen Siiuetin, pa-
burA p.ranlaBt, oaB Der S0nlg lang an
oauernben SbumadItSauiGuen untermorfen
lit. Sic SemuBtloiigfeit i'll loldlen Sallen
bauert sebn bis pieruuOswaniig Stunben
lana all, uno babel HELEN ii6 bel Dem Sranz
feu leOeS DIAL alle 9luseideu bes SoOes eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
g,eiuabe wars nm ibm eeidbebem.

gSien, 5. Oiai. - Sine 9lnsabl llngorn,
mel6e aus Sraiilien na6 Spbelp surufge=
febrt mar, NEIL iie III Der 6remoe nidt 9as
aefuuoeu batten, mas ibnen in NuSrd)t &C.
ilelt morpen mar, ituttete Dem sluswanOe.
run0 9laenlen, gtamens 9Supa. balo mad
ihrer 9(nfuuit pabelm einen Seiud ab nit
Der abTtt, furseu YroSeB nit lbu 81 ma
hen. sic fuiipiten inn audi mlrfltf oil els
nem Saunle aui. Gs fam not red)tieltt9
Siilfe berbet, nno 9supa murce auo Den
,6dnpen ieiuer Eeiniger beirett. Dtan brad)te
Inn Der Siherbeit halber ms 0aftlofal.
Sort mar er na6 ben letten WieiOuu9en
bem SoDe nabe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-24

Brick ice cream takes the ieed anu
Krell s. Math take the lead in turning ouI
the finest, purest and best In the three
cities. Try then when you want some
thing nice in cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-24
BRICKS OF BEER.
A Scheme for Carrying the Foam.
ing Lager in Your Pocket.
One Hundred GlBsses or Bear Conn
pressed Into a small Drinktnp
Cup-To Work a Revolution
the Brewing Industry.

There are more things in heaven and
earth, etc, said the cranky prince ~
Denmark to Horatio. but tie prince him,
self would have been startled and &C.
founded had he lived in DAYS so won5rons
as these of the latter part of the nina.
teenth century, and had this royal crank
associated with newspaper reporters he
could have drawn no breath without n
halt OF astenishment. Sometimes, how
ever, the Eighty brains of these pencil
showers light upon valuable ideas which
when given into the hands of practical
men, prove beneficial to the world. The
latest OF these has lis origin In the MIND
of Memphis youth as told in the Ledger
he is sanguine of some success, and being
backed by chemist of some repute he
will ere long give to the world a discov-
cry which will have serious effect upon
the beer gardens and public picuics OF
the present day.
My fortunes msde," said the forth.
nate reporter; $4,000 a wear and no
work. I'm in it this time, you bet, and
no mistake
mo" he answered when asked IL he
would care il the public knew of his
scheme. mo, don't care. It's a snap I
can tell you. because some of the ingre,
dlents OF the composition can keep to
myself It's beer, you see"
mo, don't see anything of the kind
but wouldn't mind blowing a little foam. &"
suggested the reporter
wait till l get out my patent was
the reply. land you can blow foam till
you crack four cheeks. . l tell you can
compress hops-seef Compress hops
into kind of meta which I shall make
up into folding cups like these drummers
dse in the smoking rooms of sleeping
cars. These cups are dissoluble from
the inside, and the chemicals used in
COMPRISING the hops act as a fermenta-
ton. Ia fact. each cup represents 100
glasses Of beer. AL one has to do is to
pour water in such a cup and in five
minutes the cup changes it into beer of
the best bottled quality. l shall make
Schlitz, Lemps, Bu1weiser, and, indeed,
all other kinds of cups. Think OF it, nv
boy A cup will cost only cents, and
brewers wont be in it with me. For that
matter. if you like beer you can carry a
brick of my compensation in your over.
coat pocket, which is equivalent to hav>
ing brewery about your person.
What DO you think of that, Ell?
Haven't to do? I did count on four
DAYS of work during year, but my part>
ner, another newspaper man, didn't like
the idea OF work, and he figured SO we
could hire man to take these four days
off our hands"
''Oh, I'm in luck. he sang out, and
with hop, skip and Jump he bounded
after policeman to catch an item OF
news. But he will work no more when
his patent folding beer cup is put upon
the market There's millions in it,
Chattanooga Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-24

Subscribers TO the lecture and concert
course can get their tickets at harper
house pharmacy until next Friday. After
that date the sale is open to all.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-24
COUNTY BUILDING .
TRANSFERS


21-Lottie E Stevens to Olof Linder,
E! lot 2. block 1, Meese & Hollands ad.
dItion, Moline, $50.
Reynolds Cemetery company to Robert
] Stewart. lot l, block s, Reynolds cem>
etery, $40
RI Hubbard to William W Elliott, eB
net, 49, 16. 3w. IS IA.
Charles Fres TO Caroline Ziegler, WI
lot 10. block 4. Bailey s. Boyle's addi-
ton. Rock Island, 81 900.
Charles W Bergquist TO Charles V
johnson, W 10 feet lots / and 2, block A,
Griffith & Co.'S addition, Moline. S1,1O0.
Charles V Johnson to Hanna Bergquist
10 feet lots and 2. block A, Grlffi IN
& Cos addition. Moline.
CT Hemenwsy to E A Luddington, lot
8, block L. Prospect Park add, 800
Marion V McCabe to Peter P Rosen>
berg. lot 4. block z, Fairmont add, Moline
$1,150.
E W Hurst to L McCsbe and E b
Guyer to Henry Nelson, 10 8. block l.,
second Fairmont add, Moline, $3.50.
Ell Guyer TO Annette G Klmbail, lot 5,
Guyer's first add, Rock Island. $400.
A G Kimball 10 E Il Guyer. lot 3,
Guyer's first add, RI leland, $500.
Ell Guyer to A q Guyer, lot z, Guyer's
first add, Rock Island, $400.
John Strahle to Peter E Weinberg. lot
6, block II, Thorn pson & Wells first add,
Rock Island, $1,000.
22-Charles o Wistrand ct al, to Jonas
q Wistrand, lot 5, block 10. Pitts. Gilbert
6 Pitts twelfth add. Moline, So 600.
Henry D Folsom to Annie Wright, 10
feet lots and 2, block /, McMsster's add +,
Rock Island. $500.
PEoBATE.
21-Estate of Sarah B. Cobb-lnven.
tory filed and approved.
22-Estate of George B. Feaster-Fin>
al account of administrator filed. Heirs
and distributes al presentin court and
consent to approval OF same. Report
approved. Receipts of distributes filed.
Estate closed and administrator dis
charged. :
Estate of Miranda Adamson-Bond of
Henry Adamson as administrator C. t. a.
filed and approved and letters of admins
istration issued to him.
23-Insanity of William Titterington.
Hearing. Verdict insane and not pau
per. and ordered committed to the insane
hospital at Jacksonville.
LICEYsED TO WE'D
17-Bernard Bscker, Comelia hesse@
beke Moline.
19-George B Hushmann. Panlena
Ross. Rock Island. john Olson, Chris
tena Nelson. Moline.
e2-Samuel Blackwell, Celia Weise,
Moline.
25-James Robson, Sarah Pearson,
Rock Island. Frederick Dempsey, ROCK
Island; Jennie L Mills, Bsrstow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
FAIRLY ACTIVE AND STRONG.
Stocks Lower at the Opening of the Mar
ket Today, but Prices Improve.

Stocks Lower at the Opening of the Mar
ket Today, but Prices Improve.
NEw YORK, Jan. 3.-The bears in the stock
market made another demonstration against
the list at the opening this morning and caused
the opening of some stocks at lower figures
than prevailed last evening. Louisville and
Nashville being the most conspicuous. with a
loss OF * per cent, while most Of the list were
slightly higher. New York Central being up -.
The strength of the market immediately became
apparent. however. and the loss in Louisville and
Nashville was recovered inside the hour. while
other stocks showed slight gains. and Lacka-
wanna was again remarkably strong rising / x
per cent to l3iIk. The upward movement
made little progress after that time, while the
market became less animated late in the hour.
Al IL O'Clock it was quiet though firm at about
the best prices reached.
The stock market after IL O'Clock fell away
from the best prices, but showed no special
feature, with Lackawanna. Louisville and Union
Pacific leading in activity. After the publica-
tion of the bank statement with its
further increase in surplus reserve,
there was a renewal OF the early strength and
prices generally recovered the losses Of the
first part of the hour and something in addi-
ton. The close was fairly active and strong at
the best prices of the day.
Silver opened at l0i1E, highest sale, l04ss
lowest sale, l04sk; last sale. l04Sz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

police. who we're under the direction o
Inspector Steers. and compriscd the reserves
Of nearly all of the west slde and downtown
precincts. although there Was at no time any
oaneer 70 the guests OF the startevant hcnse-
Miss Fanny Davenport sat watching the in
cineration OF her costly costumes on the op-
posife side Of the street During the fire Mrs
Hermann insisted upon going into the theater
20 rescue four valuable dogs which had been
left there The hremen tined 20 dissuade the
lady, but abe insisted and, accompanied by her
valet. Dennis, entered the thester and soon rs-
appeared with the dogs.
TIE INSURANCE.
While no definite information is vet 10 be had
as 90 the amount Of insurance ON the burned
theaters and stores, IL is sid on authority that
the insurance companies will not suffer heavily
by last evenings conhagration. Insurance ex-
aminers were not favorably impressed with the
neighborhood. II IL said the Sturteyant Hou-s
was insured for 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
WAGED WITH BITTERNESS.
The salvation Armv Controversy Occuptes
Public Attention i'm England.

The salvation Armv Controversy Occupies
Public Attention i'm England.
Special Gable Dispatch TO The Evening Star
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Salvation Army con-
troversy is still waged with increasing bitter
ness, the papers giving much space 10 details
Of the warfare and the communications OF con-
tributors charging Gen. Booth with despotie
tendencies and narrating instances of his
'smartness" The latest development is the
publication Of letter from Editor Stead. who
claims that he wrote I'm Darkest England
and the way out" under Gen. Booths direction.
He adds that the social wing Of the army will
be able TO get along without Smith. Whatever
the real facts in the case may be subscriptions
have undoubtedly fallen of, and Whatever Mr..
Stead may say the resignation Of Com
missioner Smith is q noteworthy event, IL
is a certain symptom OF the dissatisfaction
that exists in the ranks In spite of
the iron rule of the Booth family there are not
many officials in the army whose circumstances
are such as to allow them TO follow the example
Of the resigned commissioner. Hundreds OF
the inferior officials being dependent for their
bread and butter upon their positions and are
thus naturally afraid Of losing them. Even these
however, may safely attack their superiors
from the anonymous columns Of Q newspaper,
and the extent to which this opportunity IL be-
ing seized upon proves that the prevalent dis
appreciation Of the Booth tactics u - wsds-
spread as il is decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
woEsTED MILLS BURNED.
Owing TO the Scarcity of Water the Fire wss
Difficult 10 Extinguish

Providence, RI, Jan. 3.--The main build
ing Of the Geneva wo-sted mill. own I'd and
operated by the Geneva worsted Company.
Maurice l Uhlmann, manager, was burned thls
forenoon. The village Of Geneva il about three
miles from the center of the city and the mill
property is situated largely in the town Of North
Providence. The fire started in the picker
room, which il located on the second floor on
the south side, No. mill. and burned through
the roof. spread rapidly in every direction.
When the fire department reached the scene
II was quickly apparent that this portion of the
build hgs was doomed and a second alarm was
immediately sounded. Some delay was occa-
stoned in bringing the water TO bear upon the
fire in consequence of the fact that there
was no hydrant ON the premises, and
it was found necessary 20 piece
the hose TO secure a line Of 200 feet 10 the
nearest hydrant- BY dint of well directed
energy the fire was confined TO the mill in
which il originated. The Office with its con-
tents. the weave room, machinery and stock.
No. mill and the boiler and engine room
being saved from damage.
The loss is estimated at slO0.o 200. II was in
sured for 200, no company having over
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
A ooLoRED EXODUS.
IL 10 Said That the Race win Go I'm Num-
bers 90 Oklahoma

cuIcaeo. Jan. s.-A special dispatch from
Topeka. Kas., says: The Rev. b. I. Foster.
colored, who was a candidate for auditor Of
state on the peoples party ticket has come from
Kansas CITY with twenty families Of colored
people from kemper county. Miss, en- route 10
Hennessy, Oklahoma. These families number
about 100 people.
Mr.. Foster says: This Is but the beginning
OF tremendous exodus OF colorod people from
the south. Thousands Of them will leave the
southern states within the next sixty days
We look upon Oklahoma rs our peaceful heaveh-
where political ostracism is unknown and
where every man can east the ballot of his
choice without fear from aay source. MANY q the
colo-od people Of Mississippi are refusing 60
enter into new labor contracts and those that
have property are disposing Of it,"
Mr.. Foster said furtlsC. that the opening Of
the Cheyenne. Arapahoe and Iowa Indian lands.
which rs 20 occur in February. Was attracting
many Of his people to the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
A CONVICT -PooH BAH.-
Many Onices and Much Freedom Accorded .
Maine Criminal.

NHHuy Vfftt- Hflu HUth 7 rtf'dom AcfOfded Q
Maine Criminal.
BosroS, Jan. IA special 10 the R,rdldfrom
Thomaston, Me-, chronicles novel condition
of things at the state prison there. in that VIM.
Z. Gould, serving ten years sentence for en-
bezzling sis0.OOO while cashier Of the First
National bank. practically runs the institution.
Ii is alleged that Gould has unlimited power
and is virtually warden. lie pays all the bills,
moneys and buys all the goods. runs the
commissary department and the deputy
Furnishes men ON his complaint. lie
is not locked up in cell as
the others are and has privileges accorded
him, II Is stated, never given any prisoner in
any institution. He fils the position Of clerk,
assistant librarian. choir member. assistant
physician and assistant watchman. and IL is
also said that he makes out the annual reports
of the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
AT SKIES AND sEvENs.
No Agreement Vet Reached by the vaxssa1
Irish Chfeftains-


Irish Chieft.ins-
Special Gable Dispssch to The Evening st.r.
LONDON, Jan. s.-Everything s. is still st sixes
and sevens regarding the Parnen feud and the
position of that gentleman in separatist circles
The disposition to believe that the uncrovned
king is at last wavering from the position he
has held 90 determinedly, when traced 70 its
source, seems to have no other authority than
Mr.. Michael Davitt, VINO ID convinced that Par
nells popularity In Ireland Is ON the vsne and
that he viii soon be - dead politicslly - Pigoet
s practically.
On the other hand, Mr.. Psrnell's friends
never felt more encouragedsince the Mccarthy
ties filed out Of committse room No. Is thaa
they do st the present moment nor more con-
1dent that ultimate victory VIII be thsirs-
Indeed, it h beginning 70 be generally believed
that some kind Of peece VIII soon b patched
up.
nkruRH on nossA-
The tory pres d indulging In no end of fszn
over tie proposed return 70 thsss unfor-
tunats islands Of Mr.. o'Donov.n Ro.A-
Instead Of expressing any alarm 81 his
coined him With open arms q ens
ground that The more Irish leaders thsrs ere u
The field The better, and The soonr hey vm
reduce each other % political snn1h1leeon,
having IL Aeld ire for genuine and bcns1ee1s
legislsfiea snd allowing the political st.cs.
pkare 70 bocomo cloarer. They axgue furzhsr thns
q - Iriah pofrio0 nov before IL publis
hnvo covered 1hGmDolvos With obloquy ed -
Qfro1 univsrnnl df1gugk and that ~ arziv0
a sny frsah eandf1s1s 1oe - hensn Of 49,
nandhip VOID - &sef1sd ssauiataon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
Interior Department Changes.

Inteffor OepaFtment ChanGeo.
The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
Pension Office Promotion: Mrs. Margaret A.
Smith Of North Carolina, clerk 81 900, to el 800
designations: John W. Clampitt of Illinois,
special examiner, 1,4oo; William K. Cherry
holmes OF Ohio, clerk, d 600; Mortimer A.
Downing Of Missouri, copyist. s900.
Land ofice-Promotion: John ID. Eheehan Of
New York, transcriber Of records and plats,
&600. to copyist, $500.
Patent Promotions: David Moody Of
Ohio fourth assistant examiner, d, 100, to third
assistant examiner, q, 400.
Geological survey-Appointment Frank
Leverett Of Iowa, sssistsnt geologist es per