davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
The Columbian Industrial Ip,u,

The Columbian Industrial Insurance Co.
The Columbian Industrial Insurance Com
pany, 70 insure lives and 70 aid members In
case Of sickness or accidental injury. has filed
a certificate of incorporation b. W. H. Heissr,
c. Childs, =. Schwartz, /. r. Childs, W. c.
Burke, E. 7. Benton, r., Il. ]. Mclean, H. r.
Breuninger and q. 3. krausc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
The Prince Georges County Teachers.
Of The Evening Star.

uPfHn MARLBORO, Nd, Nov. 6, 1881.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
School Teachers Association Of Prince Georges
county was held here today. The following
officers were elected for the year: President
Mr.. W. c. nppet; vice president Mr.. A. L
Ray; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mamie
Perrie. This being the hrsts meeting Of the
After some animated informal discussioua.
which we're generally participated IN, the presi-
dent named the following members for work at
the next meeting: Msssra Downing, Ray, Neal
and Burroughs and Misses Alice and Louise
Gray and Aiss Edmonsten. TIE association
adjourned. TO meet again ON de last Friday in
January next Ut Clulham, In this county, where
the membsrs Of the aaoemticu viii be the
quasts a Euseks Grange T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
Was BURNs DRUookDs
a Dsaisf whasA ss..s - - oassrs Ayp..r
- Entortain.

The police had not learned this morning who
he two men wer Who we're in company with
Policeman Joseph l. Burma Wednesday night
before he did the shooting, although ever
effort has been made 10 ascertain their nam 90.
It was rumored, as published in yesterdays
SrAR, that the men were policemen, but even
that had not been verified this morning
Burns was visited in Jail yesterday by several
friends. His appearance, tho Jail guards say,
10 that Of man whose trouble b not wholly
the result Of liquor. and they are inclined to
the belief that he was druggsd. Capt Austin
10 also Of that belief, but II such was the case
there 10 no way of sscertaining who drugged
him. as he had evidently been indulging to
some extent before he did the shooting Burns
has but little to say TO the guards and other
prisoners. He sleeps most Of the time, although
he seems to fully realize the enormity Of his
offense. A heretofore stated Burns went on
duty at 6 O'Clock Wednesday night, and al
though he was sober at that hour. he got under
the influence Of liquor in q short time, for he
was seen about clock by some citizens and
he was pretty well under way at that time.
Shortly before 3 o'clock he seen not far
from the back door Of u saloon, but he did not
get q drink at that time
At the hospital this morning IL was stated
that there was no noticeable change in the
condition Of Capt Miller. He appears about
the same - he did yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

When the mission was first started some one
objected and remarked that the result would
be that the buns would-set into the churches.
The speaker said that he felt thankful tc God
that this prediction had been to some extent
realized. man OF this character while stand
ing ON street corner was approached by ono
OF the workers and asked to come to the meet
Ing. What are you people doing?' asked the
man in an aggrieved tone "You are the
fourth person who has invited me to come to
the meetings in the last half hour He
said that they insisted on converts connect
ing themselves with some church and
they found that the churches had warm well
come for them. AS to the effect Of the mission
work on church life, he quoted the testimony
OF Rev. DR.. Erdman, the pastor OF the church
with which he was connected. to the effect that
If but single conversion had been made as the
result OF the mission effort il would be worth
all it cost in the increase in the spiritual life of
the church. He answered a number Of ques-
tons as to the way the meetings were con-
Quoted. &c. Mr.. Ironside was formerly Q
resident Of this city and was q convert Of the
Central Union Mission. A warm tribute WAC
paid to Mr.. Ironside's work N Morristown by
Mr.. Dalrymple, delegate, who is a resident Of
that city.
THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
The Industrial Christian Alliance was tho
theme Of an address by Z. G. Draper Of New
York. The alliance is at work among the de-
graded population of tina. great city, the idea
being to put men to worl, as well rs assisting
them. They expected to have building put
up soon where 200 men could be lodged and
fed and put to work. Later on it is proposed
to have accommodations fo1 women. The
speaker gave half his time to his wife, who
was introduced as Miss Charlotte ResoluSS
the secretary, MIR. Collins. remarking for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

distributor and said that tract distribution was
an art-in fact, ons OF the fine arts. You have
to look, he said, at the mans face and then at
the face OF the tract A woman once told hin
that the leaves-the tract leaves-hc gave her
were very dry. So. he responded, are tea leaves
But you have to put them in the pot and put
on water before you can get the strength out OF
them. Now. said the speaker, you have a pot
on top Of your shoulders, and he recommended
her to put tho leaves he gave her In this pot
and SEQ what tho result would be-.
4 solo was snng by Mr.. Lambert upon the
conclusion Of Mr.. Bones remarks. and several
short prayers were offered asking Gods blessiuk
upon the work which was being done for the
sailors. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
Real Estate Matters.

J. N. Gregory has purchased Of J. r. Batch
elder ct al for 81 95S 40 and sold half interest
for $8.976. 70 to Sheldon Jackson. south half
lot 19, square 49,. 81 by 971S feet on Oregon
street (between and - between n. II. avenue
and 18th street northwest
Mary Adelaide Griswold has bought for $l9,-
600 OF Phoebe A. Mcneil sub s., square 115,
fronting rs feet on 18th street between Sunder-
land place and Dupont circle.
Maggie J. Simmons has bought Of W. II. C.
Thompson for 81, 500 sub u. square 507, II by
so feet on 4th between n street and Florida
avenue.
W. P. Kellogg has purchased for s435o Of L.
L. Holiday lot Is, blocknorth Columbian Uni
versity grounds. pH's
John 7. Lehman has bought for &10, 900 Of
g. W. Knox part 8. square west Of 4S4, fronting
Is feet on Massachusetts avenue between 9Th
and 18th streets northwest.
=. Mary F. Otey has bought for 1850 Of N.
Nesbitt sub 81, square SS4, Is feet front on Yer
mont avenue between S and 7 streets.
David L. Gitt d Co., real estate agents, GIT
18th street, near F, have sold to Mrs. Ellen
Gentner house and lot No. go 5th street north
east for $2,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

TEE GlEAr "Butcher Plant" win be sxhib-
itsd 81 the chryAnshemun show, Light lnfAn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

Nh. o. G. SrAPxRs has tendsred The ne q
his pariors 81 the willard Hotel = hssdquar-
ters for the clsrgy and delegates of the tpis-
copAl congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
A Pastor's Plsasapt surpr,se

The MARrNE BAND win be in attendance each
evening from to 10 at the chrysanthemum
show, Washington Light Infantry Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
CHRISTIANS AT WORK.
Interesting Experiences Told at the
Convention Sessions
FRUITFUL MISSION WORK.

Methodists Employed I'm Various Localities
to Win Mon From Their sins and Make
Them Bsttsr-Whsrs the Delegates WIN
Hold Forth Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
Died At the Hospital.

A poor man in q terrible state Of neglect, all
covered with vermin and without penny or a
friend, died In the poor ward of Providence
Hospital about 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
He gave his name as James Ray, but when he
reached the hospital he was too i'll to say much
about anything. No one knew where he was
from or anything about him, except that about
two weeks ago he spent . night in the New
York lodging house, where the police found
him yesterday. He reached the hospital only
about thirty minutes before he died. He was
apparently fifty years old, and kidney trouble
caused his death. His remains will probably
be inferred in potter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.

Tomorrow will end the dedicatory exercises
of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Last
night Rev. James Lee, pastor Third Baptist
Church, preached an acceptable sermon to y
large congregation After the morning service
tomorrow Rev. Geo. W. Lee. d. D., pastor, will
for the first time baptize in his new pool The
closing exercises Of tomorrow viii be extremely
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07

An interesting account Of The Baltimoee port
mission was given by D. W. Jenkins az -BAlfi-
more, Md. Ho said thss !las work was begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-07


Senator and MIS-. yanA and Mr. Harrv
back early IN December. Mr.. Martin has had
his portrait painted by celebrated AZ fist while
In Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay, who have been
spending their honeymoon at Tuxedo. where
they were conspicuous in the gayetes were
here all the past week. the guests of Sir Julian
Paunceiote At the English legation. On We'd
nesday night q dinner company of Twenty-Five
met them at dinner. ana thi- with the accept
ance Of other coIrtesies and the receiving ana
returning OF visits, made their stay a busy one
Yesterday they went over 10 New York and
been transferred to Rome, and it will be there
he and his bride will settle down to house
keeping.
Representative Sanford Of New York. a
wealthy bachelor. who heads the list Of eligible
men IN the coming Congress, has leased the
hns residence q Mrs Washington Mclean On
Lafayette Square. His father and mother are
coming on TO reside with him.
Ex-Gov. Carroll intends to take a house here
for the winter He is now with his family at
his country seat in Maryland.
Senator Mitchelfs wife and daughter will re-
main in Paris this winter and are at the Hotel
/. de Hollande. Miss Mitchell was recently a
guest ~ u luEcheon given BY Mrs WLi;elaw
Reid to q number Of American ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs Pedroso, who were hastily sum-
moned to the bedside Of Mrs. Laughton. LEI,
their two young children N Madrid with the
formers family.
Mrs. Gen. Barnes has had another welcome
responsibility added to her life in the person
of . baby granddaughter born to Mrs Heath a
few days SSo.
Mrs Anna Gallup and Mr.. Hoistein De
Haven viii be married next week in Philadel-
phia- The lady Is . sister Of Mrs Audenreid,
and the marriage will be attended by friends
from New York and this city.
The marriage OF Miss Rachel sherman and
Dr. Paul Thorndyke Of Boston il announced for
early in January. Rev. Thomas Sherman, 81,
viii ofieia.e. pleasant bi. OF gossip in con-
nection with il II that the event will take place
here froia Senator Sherman nosse-
A. the irst PAt-.areL's ball in New York on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
ODDS AND ENDS.
olnssos is incl in Louisiana.

Molasses is fuel in Louisiana.
Discomfort is the want of self reliance
it is intlrinity of will.
CALIFORNIA; forty-five savings banks
have S114. 0OH. ono deposit.
A single woman runs a Beaumont
Pa.) livery and boarding stable.
Wounded vanity is generally by far
the largest factor in the agonies OF dis
appointed love.
Bread cast upon the water purely as
a business speculation is liable to sink
before reaching port
The youngest travelling salesman in
Illinois is in the employ of drug house
at Quincy. He is thirteen.
Dutch and American oysters are
transported to the English waters to
be fed six or twelve months and then
marketed
The Nebraska business men are soon
to start an exhibition car through the
eastern states to advertise the products
of the state.
The 46, 600 oil wells in this country
produce l3O,0 900 barrels of oil day.
The capital invested in this interest
amounts to Sl20.O00,0 900.
Mr. o. d. Wakeman, of Deposit,
N. Y. owns a serviceable dog. 1t late.
ly found and walked home with a
pocketbook containing S4O0 in green.
baclzs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12


One day Mr.. Beecher walked from
Amherst to Battleboro, Vt, to give a
temperance lecture-his first public ad-
dress. After speaking, he walked back
the entire journey, using the money
sent to take him there and back for
books-only reserving enough to buy a
simple gold ring. The ring, worn out
by hard labor while at the west, and
mended time and time again--the
mending paid for by sewing at night
while Others slept-was, when we came
to Brooklyn, so thin it could only be
mended by lining, was worn long after
that until, after quarter of a CEN
tury's use, it could be no longer re-
paired. Today it rests close to Inc as
write--sacredly kept as the result of
Henry Ward Beecher's first earnings by
public speaking at the age of seven
teenl
l once heard young lady say, show
ing her engagement ring: "Therel
always said would never be engaged
if could not have diamond ring"
And then l thought of the old, worn
ring, so carefully treasured, which, half
a century ago, cost eighty-tlve cents,
and questioned if there was on earth a
ring more precious. Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher in Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

The courts of st. Paul will soon have
an opportunity to pass upon a very I'M
portant question. For many years
close students Of social problems have
been mystitied by the discrepancies
shown by various legal tribunals in fix
ing II honey valuation upon the female
heart AT Grand Rapids the other day
a jury awarded a pretty plaintiff five
cents damages for breach OF promise to
marry. while last year wealthy man
was mulct in the sum of $50, 900 for
bis tichleness in fracturing the cardiac
apparatus of trusting spinster. Now
comes ST. Paul young man, who sues
his sweetheart for $1,000 damages for
flirting
This is not a breach of promise
suit, says the plaintiff, cheerfuly, but
a case for damages. don't like flirt-
ing, and am going to show people that
this country is a very unhealthy one
for that kind of business. have been
fair with the girl told her that de
tested flirting, and when commenced
keeping company with her l told her
that did it with the intention of mar
rying her, and l bad every reason to
believe that she intended to marry me.
Now she has gone to flirting with other
people, and | intend to punish her for
it. "-San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
COUNTY COURT.
Saturday Afternoon Devoted to COnsid-
GRAFTON Of Pauper Allowances
Roads, Etc.

The county commissioners court
me, at 2 p. IN, Saturday. After view
ing number of bids the county
clerk was authorized TO advertise for
bids for the construction of county
bridge across Pudding river near A.
G.. Jerman's place. These bids are
TO be opened Oct. oath.
ROADS.
In case of road petition by r. Reid
ct AL, the report of viewing was read
and road ordered established.
In location of county road from
the southwest corner of Gen. Meals
donation land claim to the railroad,
Rankin Edgar, John Gentry, and
Marion Mckinney appointed view
ers. They are to meet on Thursday
October 18th, and view the road with
County surveyor Culver.
PAUPER CLAIMS.
Philip Fleishman, IL pauper, was
allowed IS for house rent.
The pauper allowance of Mrs. Far.
reus, of Salem, was discontinued.
Following are the pensioners who
have been on the monthly pay rolls
of the county the past year:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
Where Is Contentment2

A few days since / called ON a well
known business man who, surrounded
by the sumptuous comforts and conven-
fences of an elegantly appointed office,
should be perfectly contented with his
lot as workingman. However, as we
chatted of one thing and another, he
suddenly and emphatically remarked
DO you know I'm tired of this blamed
otticel Fact is, I'm so sick of it and its
business that it impreSSes me with being
just workshop" And then went
back TO my plain desk and chair, with
their single waste basket accessory, and
congratulated myself on my own good
fortune. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, aud that is by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infianed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you
have Il runiIiling souud or imperfect
nearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deufuess is the result, and
unless the inflammation can bc taken
out and his tube restored to its nor.
mar condition, Leariug will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition
If the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (causcd
by catarrh) that we cannot cure p\
taking Hiil's Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12

ED. JOURNAL: An article in the
last issue of the Statesman signed
Favorable to the Mill Co.," de-
serves passing notice. 1t says.that
the council, or a portion of it,
ems desirous of throwing all possi-
ole obstructions in the way and
causing all possible unnecessary eX-
pense" in the laying of the track
DOWN Front street to the Scotch
mills. And further that "every
consideration, except hostility OF
some councilman, favors gravel, as
do the interests of both city and
mill company" The party who
wrote this either knew nothing Of
what he was talking about, or K now
ingly penned falsehood. The fact
is that nearly every property owner
on Front street signed a request to
the council not to allow the track to
be laid on Front street. The coun-
Gil unanimously refused to grant the
request, and instead of favoring the
petition, favored the railroad COM
pany. Thereupon a compromise Or
diaance, calling for the planking of
track and other reasonable condi-
tions, was passed by the council, Mr..
Shiel of the mill company and his
attorney beth being present and eX-
pressing their satisfaction with the
ordinance. After that the company
concluded they did not want to
plank the street, under the plea that
all the wagon wheels in the country
would be torn off and multitudes of
people would be killed. The matter
was again presented to the council,
and the citizens living on Front
street strenuously protested against
gravel, while the members of the
council without exception expressed
their willingness to permit the put
ting in of gravel if it were done in
such way is to make good street
and satisfy the property owners.
Otherwise they could not see their
way clear to again amend the COM
promise ordinance with which all
of the parties to the controversy had
once expressed their satisfaction.
After all Of this the correspondent
referred 10 comes in with the argu-
ment of the thug and the bully, and
instead of proceeding to argue the
question upon its merits, eXplodes
himself with the usual stereotyped
abuse of the council. This insOlent
way i'm which mOneyed corporations
- often argue out their points has
doubtless much 10 do with the gem
erl prejudice against corporations
nd the character of the fight that
often made upon them. Certain
e,r marks indicate that that this is
De same old correspondent who has
p,eu veXing tine public during the
asst three months with so many
articles on street paving, as he con-
cludes his article with his usual
thrust at the street railroad. The
brother is evidently affected with
gravel on the brain.
FRONT STREET.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
directions for his burial.
JUDGE DEADY LANDS Two CHINA
MEN

OlfectiOn8 Tor MS Duflal.
JUDGE DEADY LANDS Two CHINA
MEN.
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-The habeas
corpus proceedings Of Chin Hoy and
lie Chin Sing came up before Judge
Deadly Saturday. They are the
cook aud assistant cook of the
steamer Grandholm, and were
shipped from here prior to its last
trip to Vancouver, BIC. The collec-
tor of customs here, upon their re-
turn, refused to allow them to land,
so they sued out writ of habeas
corpus. The government brought
Ia some good authority in support Of
its position. The last Chinese ex
clusion act is very strict, and u
somewhat similar case was passed
upon IN the United States supreme
court in May, the court refusing to
allow the petitioners to land. Justice
Field, in delivering the opinion,
took occasion TO refer very seriously
to the meaning Of the new act, say
ing that it was evidently i'm the
purpose of its trainers that no Chi
nese lahorers should hereafter he
allowed to land, even though they
had departed from this country with
the purpose of returning. Judge
Deadly discharged the Chiuamer.
holding that in pursuing their voca
ton on the ship they had not de
parted from the country within tn,
meaning of the act. The decision
is viewed as an important one, rs
its conditions have never before been
adjudirated upon.
GREEN BOUND OVER.
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-When the
cases of Frank J. Green, the New
York dude, arrested for passing
of worthless checks, were
called ia the police court Saturday
afternoon the defendant waived TX
aud was held to await
the actioa Of the grand jury undcl
bonds iu the sum of $500 on each |
charge. As there were four com
plants on which he was arraigued,
bis bonds were fixed at $1,000, auG |
Is he did not have the money MOI |
friends to go surety for him, lie wa
obliged to take free ride To the |
county Jail. One of the complaints
8 sworn to by w J. Monteith,
another by, G, Jones, the third by |
DR.. Henry w. Coe, and the fnurth |
by Detective sam simmons. They
are all the complaints that have
been sworn to. 1t has been reported
that the firm of Habighorst&COnani
will take up the checks issued by
Green and pay for them.
They know his father in New York. !
THE FREE BRIDGE.
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-Bids for the
free bridge bonds to the amount of
i've hundred thousand dollars wer,
opened today by the city officials.
Highest bids was that of n. w.
Harris & Co., of Chicago who offers
/ premium of II 20. Bids will be
'eferred to the city council.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTT AND

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Valley, sl.5O per GENITAL.
Flour-standard, $3.50.
Walla Walla .s4.7O;
Oats-New White 3S.to 4Oc per bushel.
MillStuffs-Bran S22@23; shorts, S25 to 20
ground barley, $50 to 80; cnop feed. s22
to S23, middlings, SIS, per ton.
Hay-sl2@l4 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 2715c; fancy
creamery 3O@S215; good to fair, 25;
California choice % to24c.
Eggs-Oregon 25 per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, So
Potatoes-l5 atijOc per GENITAL.
Cheese-oregon, IL to l21Sc; California
l2c.
Sugars-Golden c, 45sc; extra g, AZ; dry
granulated, 57s cube, crushed and Pow
dered, &c per pound.
Beans-sman white, S54c@4; pink S1S;
bayos, 454c; butter, 415c; limas, sc.
Dried Fruits--Quoted: Italian prunes,
10 to llc;Petite and German, ,l0c per pound;
raisins, 81 % per box; plummer dried
pears, 10 10 lie; sun dried and factory
plums, IL TO l2c; evapo rated peaches, Is
toac; smyrna figs, 2Oc, California figs, &c
per pound,
Hides-Dry hides, " 10 &c; &c less fol
culls; green over 55 pounds, &c; under So
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, SOc9Sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, II 10 lS1Ic; breakfast ba-
con, Il 10 lSc; sides, to IOc; lard, s5<
TO l21<c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Wheat; buyer
Sl.T5.
Barley-teed sl.O5 a 81 OS per Genital
oats-Gray.s 81 S5 10 S7l< per GENITAL, old.
MISCELANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Wheat, cash 95R 9;l<