davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WARRINGTON.
81. a. ssHsss s.a HoYsa
H. ; i:a &C., :. KY 70 WIZ .siS
EoREI0NERs DESIRING AN EXPERIENCED
teacher Of the English lanEuare. siving refer
Tik H. s8Ic e isSs iStS y NV ' -ppy dm ''
StfNCERIAN COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF SHORT.
sysssas srs Sssns orxsniaed for January ISL q N
s..IEs q one g mos, ,sS, ,S. and
ss' Terms 'si RRsa z tSsgS Col
dl-tf Principal.
Y INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL CLAssEs-PRT.
:sa . ss tS
Nv whsre they have iarser and better aceommoda-
CT CkCIlIA's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
and children Col East Capitol St Classes in music
.na's: and 'pewrns for ladies mot
GS1res, French BY
:s Y and bellies ie''re ps
arsw lifest.e crayon portrait in Is lessons; no
charge as IT,
q ERMAN. LESSONS GIVEN IN FAMILIES OR
Ss ssa10is by native Gsrm,n Of experience in teach
NS sss St
pKoF. AND MADAME GAILLAKD's SCHOOL
w.s%.s .sSof seur or..of xs frsm
Rss .ns WITH pr, bGo isn. G thee 5
method u the mytnod You have hit the nail on the
DH' JOHN p 5!lsS I'm Td2t ~.
Piano. orsan and harmony. ocos2m'
s can I HIhf r. Ak ASR
o.u-S. 5os s: NV.
STRIGTLY CoNriDENrIAL PRIVATE LESSONS
e saa's early dSSs0n has been
9raiion iull infofMatiOn Preparation tor eolisse
West Point, AnnarSlis and All s1aminations Type
.s.sS:Ssa is7S Nv. coz siS and ST. 'S 1''0''
NJ ISIS srEhI KINfssDsrneAnrrS
" 0e 00'' ana s'i is FGn 81 70 Ssar' OF oss
M RS MYERS SCHOOL ,so-IsT
BOARDING AID day school for young ads. and little
PROF., PFUHL. SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL
Astroleser. casts horoscopes. gives astrological
a:a III: y's once so @ T
EHlENDs' SELECT SCHOOL. 1871 ST. NV
= Atnor9ush and progressive school for both sexes
s0'lsss RSEsiHIiiorf Principal.
M 1ss NAY II. MEAD. TEACHER OF THE PIANO
.sIys,Sry 81 pap 4 heFr ks Of the Con-
metSod s.usht. sGi I'D st. nav ~ ssi HSa a.1
WO0US COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
w, w 10 p Capitol ST.. gives Q thorough practical
business education on easy terms. Day and evening
saa
for Garage circular. no16-tr
MISS sCHMlTT's SCHOOL,
VA 42U Sd st. NV
FROM CAPITOL Hin and nor.h%es at section nolSim
~ 10. MARIANA MAMA,
p Art SCHOOL FOR SINGING.
Italian method Pupils thoroughly prepared for
grand opera. concerts and oratOriOs. Jl9 st.
SrAkIN,s GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Is
~ and Ia u st. n w.-Two hundred students in regu-
lar attendance. Shorthand, typewrit nv. book keep
Ing Spa0sh, civil service training Every department
controlled W distinguished specialist Time called
on by electricity in those famous shorthand and type
writing speed classes. Phenomenal advancement Of
students Shorthand and typewritng. including six
hours dctattQn day. three months, $40 Fun bust
ness course. including bookkeepns. business prae-
ttce, arithmetic. pennahsup 81. three months, $40
spanish. ~ per Month Day and night sessions.
ALVA &. STAIN,
se0-ly President and Proprietor.
(, L. SEvINs.
~. - Teacher Of
GUITAR. MANDOLIN, BANJO,
nol3-1ms 1896 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

a LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING OF THE AssocrA-
TON LAST SreHT-A HISTORY OF EAST WASH
ISeroS TO BE PREPARED AND PRISTED-coR-
REsPoSDENcE OVER EMPLOYING ELECTRIC
LIGHT IN THAT SECTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
ATTORNEYS.

Gnos ss;.,, W; K. ~ s.,,,,, :, ,,,.,,.
Washington, D: e, Central buidins, esh and Pa ave-
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.
Govt elaine prosecuted pensions obtained consults-
ton ON ali ie9N matters tree az charge se1l-sm
Nwsbstsr Law buiidipx i05 d q n w.. WsshihsIou,
DC kesadspce. US u. v. d:s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.

CohNIssIoNEk or DkEDs Pok EyRkY sTxT T
~ sna 1srnsers. 4sssry ana !, qssR1Se4
hsas IRON sAs- ss5 On. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

Ala previous meeting Of the association Mr.
,. W. Whe!pley, chairman. of the committee or
schools, was requested to report upon the sub
tset Of the establishment Of a school ship In
Washinsson for the education Of youths in con-
asssaon With the public schools.
=. 1T. Whslpieys report, which was read by
Tie secretary, gave . brief history of naval
sehoosA The act Of June 20. 1874, esta blishipQ
yphiic marine schools was sought 10 be made 10
oxtsnd 70 Washington last year, but Il failed.
Atpreasrt but two cities were avxiling tnem-
DDlyes of tbs provisions of the act above re-
3sffsd to-Sev York and Philadelphia San
1aneiseo bad = school ship, but gave il up.
III ofdiDaiy common school branches are
taueht IN board thsss school ships. and an
average ~ 10 per cent Of the graduates OBJ
tsiasd good positions in the merchant marine
sseyies.
NJ. r. L Weller said that II another effor,
Vas made 10 secure school ship for Washing
zoe, AID hs thought il eminently proper tina,
The East Washington Citizens Association
should do all they could to bring about sueh q
sssall CERTAIN legislation would be necessary
and he made motion that the committee on
legislation be authorized 10 combine with the
eenmittes on schools In the consideration Of
~ sshool ship matter. He thought Sl5,0 900 9
soail sum when 10 Was considered how much
good Il would dc.
~. ". @ Dodys said be vas in favor Of VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

I'VE tuliy lnuOrse all tne commander says in
reference to that valuable auxiliary TO the de.
partment. the Potomac Relief Corps, and that
the special thanks OF this encampment be ex-
tended to the said corps for its gift OF beauti.
full silk national standard, which was borne
under escort Of the Old Guard at the front OF
the delegation Of the Depar tment Of the Poto-
mac in the grand parade Of the national en-.
camppent at Boston In August last; also for its
generous appropriation OF $50 toward the re.
lief fund.- and also for their assistance in dec.
Grating the last resting places OF our departed
comrades"
utes sent by the national president reads al
follows:
In regard to the request coming from the
Department of the Potomac that the Difficult
ties now existing because of the Two organiza
tions Of tie W. K q, now in operation in thu
incoming national president be instructed t.
| use her prsrogative and place the detached
corps, known as Potomac Corps, in the De
partment Of Potomac womap's Relief Corp
and that all corps charters be made to con
form to rules and regulations"
The hrst clause was adopted. The Las
| clause, relating TO the charter was disposed o
~ follows Moved by Charity Rusk Craig tina
this section lie laid upon the table for the pres
ent for further consideration, either at this con
| vention or by the next national convention
Seconded by Mary E. Kinds OF Michigan an.
| carried" ] have always been under The i'm
pression that when . recommendation va
.abled aud not called mp during that session
must lie over until the Lext session.
The action above cited would seem to remov
any doubt that may have existed In regard 4
the intsnticn OF the ninth annual convention i,
reference to the charter OF Potomac Corps, an,
clearly Shove that the revocation OF its eharts
was not intended by the convention. Tn
question of color has never been mentioned Il
our corps and has nothing Whatever to do Will
our going intosthe department Potomac Corp
helped 10 organize Charles Sumner Corps, an,
no tronbls Of any kind existed In regard b
,orps matters untu other corps we're formed d
reference 10 this subject
! Charles b Tishss cays. u M IN command q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
MANICURE

1U8 18th 81. NV,
Ths only Impe.sse md Manuiactsrsr q FINE MANI.
York. no-,0-tr
I'VE BOSTON NANlcURE AND cHiRoFoDY
: Mr. : .ns Hr III ! HaAHiin6SRs1irH.
Eaualsd by fsv. lnols-1n1 Excslisd b. none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

BagEage called for AID chsc ksd from hot.
dsnces by Union Transfer 10. ON ur,isrr left
). 4. ODElI., IHas 81 81
Gen. Manager Ipolsl t,.n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

"A CURE ron EyHgy ONE
';ils SsSfSEs M; sv..i.H:ss;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
GREATNESS OF MONTANA.

Montana is a great country" said
Rufus S. Owens, of Helena, at the Fifth
Avenue hotel to a New York Telegram
reporter. land L believe is destined to be
the empire state of the West. | am
particularly interested in cattle and
stock raising, and in these branches we
have been particularly unfortunate in
having drOughtS in two successive
years. The drOughtS extended over the
entire Northwest, embracing Idaho.
Washington and Wyoming, but in
Northern Montana the drOughtS were
less severely felt. Many of the own
ers of the ranches drove their cattle
overland into the Milk River country.
where the grass is much better for
winter quarters. One great advantage
that the farmers of Montana have is
that they can stop feeding working
stock when winter sets in. They are
turned out to hustle for themselves
and find good living on the prairie
grass. We are not complaining about
low prices, as we find really home
market for all produce. and this will
continue for years. You might say that
we will have lower prices when the
country is more settled, but you are for
getting the constant increase i'll the min
ing territory.
Montana is pre-eminently mining
state, and the mining population will
increase three times as fast as those
who depend upon agriculture for Iiv-
ing. We are to-day operating mines
that were considered worthless three
years ago Oh account of high charges of
transportation or no railroad facilities
at all and the excessive charges for test
ing ores. Now we have railroads
through ali parts of the state, and spurs
are being rapidly built to bling
in all the mines. SHELTERS are
being erected in Helena and
Great Falls that will be able to handle
all the ores for years to come. You
know mine that is ten miles away from
the railroad cannot be operated at a
profit, as they have to add to the eX-
pense of mining the hauling of teams
across country. Another thing in our
favor is that coal of the very best quail
ity is to be had very cheaply. Around
Great Falls are some of the finest coal
mines III the United States Land can
now be purchased very cheaply, and
settlers are heartily welcomed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
TARIEF POINTS.

But the past week in this city an ad-
vOcate of the protective system, in
public effort, 10 insisted upon the old
claim that high duties are for the ben
eft of labor. He drew his chief Illus
tration from the wire and steel manu-
features. and pictured the toilers in
them as lifted above the pauper labor
OF the old world by McKinleyism Hon.
CARROLL ID. WRIGHT, the commissioner
of labor, is accepted as one OF the most
reliable and impartial of the economic
StatiSticians. A recent report he has
made upon the relative cost of the pro-
duction of iron and steel in this coun-
try and Europe puts the situation
in quite different light from that in
which it has been presented by the mo-
nopoly advocates. His figures show that
the labor cost of producing a ton of steel
rails is 1871 in Great Britain. IS. 10
for the continent and S1159 for the
United States. The greatest difference
in the cost is $3.7S. Until recently tue
duty on the imported article has been
SIT per ton. 1t is now Si3 a. If the
tariff is to equaliZe the cost of labor, it
will be seen that an egregious fraud is
being practiced on the American work
er. a tariff Of S3.7S per ton would
eliminate the cheaper labor feature.
without taking into account the freight
age 5000 miles. There is margin
Of 1896 that the laborer is defcauGed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
SOME OF HIS POINTS.

1t seems, as the facts of the executive
session that confirmed FOSTER come
out, that there was very bitter opposi-
ton to him among the Republicans. and
lis confirmation was secured bv Demo
cratic votes. CAMERON made personal
appeals to senators to reject him. and
TELLER was sarcastic enough to saw
that, if he were the big, brainy man his
friends alleged, ''he would be mighty
lonesome before the end of his term
This hit al the president seemed to be
quite as hilariOusiy enjoyed by Republi-
cans as Democrats. Some insist that
FOSTER is ineligible for the same reason
that y. L. STEWART was decided to be
when GRANT named him for the same
position. FOSTER is largely interested
in The Standard oil trust, and that is
heavy importer of tin plate and an ap-
plicant for rebates. His record on
the silver question, too. is not
in harmony with the views of
the present administration. But it is
not insisted that he holds any views
that he is not willing to change to meet
party needs When he was in congress
in 1876, he voted for free coinage: also
in 1871. The next year he voted for the
BLAND bill TO coin S4,00O.0OO of silver
per month, and even voted to override
President HAYES veto of the bill.
While he favored free coinage fifteen
gears ago, he has now made the con
'en:ent discovery that the country is
not ready for 1t. But he is as good a
man for the place as could be expected
70 be put III it under the circumstances.
Ii Is claimed that his appointment vii!
selp the Republicans by 60O0 OF more
votes in the Ohio election this year. and
tie great need of the party is votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

late adversely to the interests of cor
porations at once shoal OF attorneys
came down upon them. pleading that
the corporations were losing money. 1t
was singular, he remarked, that they
could retain SO many attorneys.
Mr.. Tucker was opposed to the bill.
The tendency of this legislation created
an unrest among young men and young
women i'll the country to rush into the
cities, and it was already grave ques-
ton for farmers how to obtain sufficient
help to aid them in harvesting their
crops.
Other speakers followed, and upon a
motion TO indefinitely postpone the bill
the vote was II for, and 81 against. The
ayes and nays were subsequently
called with this result:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
THE STORY OF a DAY.
Congress adjourns.

Congress adjounS.
The Harris theater is sold.
The Interstate Base Ball league i dead
Six men are lost from a raft il kentucky
gale.
Gen. Sherman : estate is valued a, only
S1-2@
Representative Holman, of South Dakota.
Is dead.
Minneapolis gamblers are quietly leaving
The city.
Two Cincinnati students commit suicide
together
The senatorial bribery evidence Of 1850 is
published.
The auu-Pinkerton bill passes the Mime
sofa house.
There will be Il National league club in
Cincinnati.
\ substitute for the Carrier railway bill
Will be reported.
The state senate prepares to have fun with
The oil inspector.
The Sisseton reservation is to he thrown
open to settlement
hartford, Wis, woman chases her hubby
all over the universe.
Railway traffic officials hold an important
conference in Chicago.
The 10th ballot at Springfield stands.
Palmer. 10l; Streeter, 81, and Oglesby, g.
Banker Heggeund. of Mcpherson, Kan,
claims to have been shot 10y mysterious
assassin.
GOV. Toole. Of Montana, vetoes a bill con-
ferIing the benefits of the incorporation act
on mercantile establishments
Ed \. Stevens and Enumeration Beaudet
plead guilty to one of the Minneapolis census
indictments, and are fined S2000 and $1,000
INsnecuvelv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
WHAT THEY FIND TO Do.

No appointment by the president of
late has met more general approval
than that OF the amable and philan-
thropic crank, II. W. BLAIR, vino re-
tired from the senate yesterday. He
has been in the senate an even dozen
years riding hobbies, but it must be
admitted that he has always been a
tenacious, if not graceful rider. Ii the
country has had IFS rislbles eXclted at
times, there has been no question that
Ills failingS have been of the head and
not the heart. He has a record for in
tegrity and loyalty to his mental prog
cny that has no flaw in it. lie has been
confirmed as the diplomatist to the
Ilowery Kingdom of the Orient. head
quarters at Pekin, but hesitates to ac-
cept Tor the apparent reason that the
Chinese government may be preiu-
diced against him on account of
Of his attitude on the questions pertain
lag to THAI country acted on in CON
Stess. The relations Of the two govern
Nents are said to be somewhat strained,
and the pigtail powers might not be
quite cordial toward him. That, how
ever, is not Il serious objection, if the
gentleman has any disposition to tour
Ill foreign parts at q good salary and
expenses. 1t is not understood that
there are arc any duties attached to the
position except the few routine Incl
dents that any attache can attend to.
I Mess he has more faStidious notions
than are common in such service, he
can roam about the choice parts of the
old lands as, Minister REID, at Paris.
and other gentlemen sent abroad by the
government are able to do. The diplo-
matte service has pretty much outgrown
the occasion for its existence. With
the facilities of communication now
by telegraph and cable. all i'm
portant matters can be treated
directly by the state department al
Washington. Most of the foreign mis-
sions are ornamental institutions anC
pleasant aSylums for politicians that
have fallen into deSuetude. So little is
found for the consuls and cheaper run
OF fellows to do that they pick up Stats
ties and economic and agricultural in
formation to fill up reports with. This
Is often entertaining and instructive
The larger diplomatic people are not re-
CURED to do this, but can gather ma
.erias for books of their own, if so dis
posed. The Chinese mission has a sal
AIRY of $12, 600, and it would be rather
gratifying, on the whole, to see Mr.
BLAIR have the benefit of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

out of, if the duty is for his benefit. In
the manufacture Of pig iron Mr..
WRIGHr'S figures show similar facts.
The tariff amounts to $6.72 ton. The
cost Of It's production is on the CONT
nent II cents, in Great Britain rs cents,
and in this country varies from S12l
in the South 20 $3.5S in the North.
The protection is much more than
double the extreme difference between
the cost on this side of the water and
the other. The labOrer is not getting
this difference. The manufacturer in
Pennsylvania is in more need of protec-
ton against the cheap labor of Alabama
than he is from that of Europe. The
wages in this country vary in Northern
mills from sos to $1.47. and run down
in the South to Sl.22, showing that other
considerations than the tariff control it.
The St. Louis Globe-D Democrat has
been one of the leading protection advo
Gates in the West, and still believes in
the principle, but has been growing in
dissatisfaction at the greed of those who
have had their claims embodied
in recent tariffs. In speaking of Mr..
WRGHT'S figures, and the still eXtrava-
giant duty on steel rails, it makes this
candid statement:
Manufacturers have been telling the coun-
try that all they seek in the domestic market
Is such an impost as will shield them from
harmful competition from the other side of
the Atlantic Thev merely ask. they say, for
rates which will bring the cost of the foreign
article up TO the level of the home product.
In the case OF steel rails this advantage seems
to be provided three times over. The steel
rail men. though. have hardly any especial
advantages over some of the other manu-
facturers. Most of the leading protected
products Of this country are protected to an
unreasonable and oppressive extent. They
are given an amount of protection which fos-
ters combinations and monopoiies, and
which destroys or neutralizes the benefits
which protection was originally designed to
provide TO the people.
1t is worth noting that this high Re-
publican authority admits that the steel
rail men are given three times the pro-
lection needed to equalize the cost of
production, and that this partiality is
shown most of the other leading pro-
tected industries. The rottenness of
the system could be easily inferred from
the instances cited of its operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

relating to incorporation Of villages was
re-referred TO the judiciary committee
for examination. Senator Stevens bill
increasing the exemptions allowed from
taxation was sent to a committee con-
slstlng Of Stevens, Davis, Lcavitt and
Mcllale. while Senator Deans insur-
ance bill was sent TO committee con-
SiSting OF himself and Senator John
Day Smith.
This finished the work of the day, and
so an adjournment was taken at shortly
before & o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
FARMERS ExcITED.
They Warn Republicans OF Grave
Danger Ahead.

DSnScf Aneou.
SPRINGFIELD, H., March 1.-THE full
membership of the joint assembly
was present at noon, and the
l36th ballot showed the fol-
lowing result: Palmer 1Ol, Streeter
96; Ogles5y, Z. The balloting contieued
up to the l39th ballot, without material
change. When the 10th was called,
the Streeter Republicans crowded
around the men who still chung to
Oglesby. and warned them that there
were grave fears that Representative
Cockrell would vote for Palmer to punish
what he deemed Republican treacbery IN
failing to deliver 100 votes to-day for
Streeter. This warning was without
effect, however, and the 10th ballot
gave Palmer l01, Streeter 81, and OgleS-
by +. The farmers and the Republicans
then forced all adjournment. The sen
atorial contest will probably reach
a crisis tomorrow The Re-
publican state central commit
tee and Republican steering COM
lttee had conference tonight and a
formal meeting of both bodies will be
held tomorrow. when all members of
the state committee will be present to
take decisive action. So far as the CON
ference of tonight Indicated, the state
central committee will. with the posi-
bic exception of Chott and Evans, de-
eide in favor of eXerting every influ-
ence to throw the full party vote to
Streeter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
UNDER THE WEATHER.
Lieutenant Governor Ill and Mr..
HOmpe Elected President Pro

u
Tenn.
The first president pro tenn of the
state senate was elected at the opening
of the afternoon session yesterday.
This was made necessary by the illness
of the lieutenant governor, who had re-
queSted Senator Hompe to act in his
place during the morning. After the
recess it was found that Lieut.. Gov.
Ives might be absent for several days,
and the Otter Tail statesman suggested
that, under the circumstances, it might
be well for the senate to elect preSi-
dent pro ten. On Motion of Senator
McHale, Mi. HOmpe was chosen presi-
dent pro TEN by unanimous vote.
The senate then resolved itself into
committee OF the whole, Senator Barr
in the chair. and started in on the work
of cleaning up general orders" Sena-
tor Davis bill. S. T. No. 81, to protect
remainder men and reverSioners against
the failure of tenants for lite to pay
taxes. was recommended to pass, after
remarks pro and con by Senators Davis
and Crandall.
The afternoon was spent principally
in discussing Senator HOmpc's bill
amending the law regulating common
increasing the amount OF property eX-
empted fIom taxation to 800.
recommended.
As result of the afternoons talking,
the following measures were recon-
mended 10 pass:
:. + No. S3-Te protect remainder men
and revegSouers against the failure of ten
ants for lie to pay taxes.-Davis. Judiciary
Committee repuris fdvOrabiy.
:. f. No. l5i-AiloWing town insurance
companies 10 enlarge their terTitory.-Barr
Insurance Committee report favorably
=. + 80. Requiring railroad com
I,aaies to buiid aud keep III repair highway
crossings Peterson. ;. d. Railroad Com
lnilee report favOrlbly.
: +. No. 2-Aa&ing villages separate cleo
.i5sii districts ana adjusting their liabilities
ie,ers5.l. :. d. III. Aciiule reports favor
ably
5yna,og Kelly bill 10 amend the law