davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Foreign Topics of Interest.

At an immense meeting of conservatives in
Covent Garden Theater, London, last night,
held under the auspices of the Primrose
League, Lord Salisbury, the British premier,
demurred at the action Of the Catholic bishops
in Ireland exercising an influence in politics in
that country and warned Catholics Of the dam
ages which ariss from the ministers of any re-
ligion using their positions as religious teach
ers as a means of figuring political leaders.
Conferences between the delegates frorA New
foundland now in London and representatives
of the British government relative to the fish
cries dispute have been Of satisfactory nature
to all concerned and it is believed practical
and definite agreement will be reached.
The natives of Portuguese Guinea, west coast
guese officers and soldiers on the Island of
Bessao, have hoisted the French flag.
William Henry Hurlbut, in whose favor q
verdict was rendered in the breach Of promise
suit brought against him by an English actress.
intends visiting America in search for his for
mer secretary, Wilfred Murray who. he claims.
is the person the actress mistook for him. Mr..
Hurlbut will return to London and reopen the
case in order to vindicate his previous state
ments.
Manufacturing works in Sheffield, Eng, will
probably be compelled to suspend operations
owing to the prevalence Of grip among their
employees.
The members OF the Vienna Exporters Union
yesterday held a meeting. at which it passed
resolutions to the effect that they would partici-
pate in the Chicago worlds fair on the con-
dition that Austria was officially represented.
The British forces in Manipur, province of
Assam, India, defeated the insurgent forces
Monday morning The Manipuris lost $50
killed and q number wounded.
A number Of warehouses in Hamburg, Ger
many. were badly damaged by fire Monday
night, entailing loss Of $3.50
A gardener in the village of Aibrechtshain,
Germany recently murdered his, wife and four
self. "''A . AA'' AAH '''A AAAs'' num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
CLAsPED TOGETHER IN DEATH.
Suicide of a Couple of Lovers In New YorL
Hotel.

Hotel.
young couple registered at the Grand Union
Hotel in New York on Sunday morning as P. Beh-
rend and wife and were assigned to a room on the
third floor. Monday evening at $50 they were
found locked in each others arms cold in death
They had employed the familiar method of in
haling gas through rubber tubes held in the
mouth to bring them to an untimely end. On
the womans breast lay large and beautiful
bouquet of roses. This showed concIusively that
the self murder had been carefully planned by
the couple. as it was in many respects similar
to what the reported Duicide of the Archduke
Rudolph was like. aiifof which the couple had
evidently read. The man was about twenty-five
years OF age and the woman about twenty-five
The bodies were yesterday identified The
girls name was E. Dannheimer. She was an
inmate of Mrs. Millers disorderly house in East
9th street until Sunday last. Paul Behrend, her
lover, music teacher. He had also
stopped at Mrs. Milier's, but it was not noticed
that there any attachment between the
two. The letter addressed to the coroner was
in the girls handwriting. In it she said that it
was their own will to leave the misery of the
world. The only wish they had was to be
buried in one grave. They had no money, but
their creditors could satisfy their demands out
of the effects they left behind. She expressed
the hope that butlittle would be published about
their deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
az
%<&&
-

On tile nso0e
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated-mild-
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
THE COMMANDMENT OF IOUIOUE.
Protest Of Representatives of Foreign Gov.
ernments Against 1t.

Protest of Representatives of Foreign Gov
ernments Against 1t.
Just how much trouble the Gillian reyolu-
tionists got themselves into when their fleet
bombarded Iquique is not at present apparent,
but the probabilities point toward immediate
action by several foreign governments. Fol-
lowing are copies of the dispatches sent the
various consuls at Iquique by the ministers at
Santiago:
The German minister telegraphed his
subordinate: "Have mutual understand
ing with the British consul and protest ener-
getically against any hostile acts of the fleet
against Iquique as contrary to the law of
nations"
Minister Castelli of Italy wired: 81 know
through the government that the insurgent
feet threatens to lombard Iquique tomorrow
those Of your colleagues"
MINISTER EoAS's INSTRUCTIONS
United States Consul Eyre received the fol-
lowing from Minister Patrick Egan: II lust
ascertain that the revolutionary feet intends
the bombardment of Iquiaue tomorrow at
noon. In the name OF the United States enter
your most energetic protest against such an
outrage"
The British consul was thus instructed by
Minister Kennedy: Il just know that the fleet
intends bombarding Iquique tomorrow noon
Protest energetically."
The French minister also added his voice,
instructing his consul to protest energetically
against the bombardment of an open town.
But the bombardment went on.
INsURaESFs PROPERTY NOT COMPLICATED.
1t has been stated by friends of the Gillian
insurgents that the Gillian government con-
fiscated the property of those engaged in the
rebellion. gentleman in the diplomatic sery-
ice, thoroughly conversant with the facts, SAYS
most emphatically that the Gillian government
has not taken any such action; 1t has only for
hidden the transfer or mortgaging of the in
surgents real estate because this Is liable to as
sessment for purposes OF indemnity. The gov
eminent has directed tho registrars at Valpa-
raise not to enter upon the records any trans
fers OF property belonging to the more promi-
nent rebels; these are named in the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

Mrs. Hanna Chard celebrated her one hun
dred and second birthday anniversary yester-
day at the home Of her grsndchiid, William
Chard, in Port Norris, N. J. She ID the mother
Of six children, three Of whom are dead, and
has ii0 descendants, % follows Blk children,
thirty-three grandchildren, sixty-seven great.
grandchildren and seven grsAtgrestgrand-
ton Of hsr Dir ;hdAy snniversary. Mrs. Cherd
Is stin quite bright intellectually and spry.
She IL widow, her husband having died some
years ago, aged ninety-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ To reach all classes Of readers and Gus
toners in the District Of Columbia, advertise in
TIE EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it.
- Upon the basis of price per line per /, 900
the advertising rates OF The EVEN
ing STAR are only about half as high as those of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit. Its serrice is better than any
other paper in the city can possibly gire!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
The "Deutsehe I.esekreis."

An enjoyable evening was spent by the
members and guests Of the "Deutsche Lese-
kreis" at the residence of its president, Mrs.
DIR. G. A Won Hartieben. No. 1915 l4th street
northwest, Monday. The principal feature
Of the evening consisted Of AN entertaining
essay by Mr.. Won Puttkammer, entitled 1.-The
Serious and Ludicrous Sides of German school
and College Life" which was received with
close attention by the large company present.
Among the most pleasing numbers OF the in
formal program were q song by Mrs. Buxton.
two tenor solos by Mr.. Herndon Morsell. a
piano solo by Miss Grace Menchin aud a very
finely executed either duet (march) by Messrs.
Eckstein and Andrews. Mrs. W. n Peck read
q German poem with much expression. Among
those present were DIR. and Mrs. Won Hartle-
ben. Mrs. Prof. Naumsn, Mrs. Buxton. Mr..
and Mrs Eckstein, Mr.. and Mrs Kraemer. Mr..
and Mrs Stierlin, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ciesves.
Mrs Shehan. Mrs. Kautz, Mrs. and the Misses
johnson, Mrs. and Miss Phillips, the Misses
Hammond, King, Gallaudet, Burchard, Moore.
Baker, Gibson, Hancock, Hayden. Porter.
Ware, Barsels, Menchine, Rueckert, Messrs.
Won Puttkammer, Morsell, Xander, Miorsch.
Rskeman, Eckstein, kraemer, Col. Jones.
Resell, White, Chapman. Plant, DIR. Butler,
Andrews, Butler, DR.. Engster, W. johnson, J.
b. Johnston, Shea. Orrison, Steinberg, DR.. Hon.
man, Feldhaus and Skutsch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Crop Prospects in Kapsas.

The continued wet weather In eastern Kan
sas is having damaging effect upon crop pros
poets and farmers srs greatly discouraged.
For the past two weeks rain has fallen every
night and the ground il thoroughly soaked.
The oat crop will be o failure, none having
been sowu yet and corn will necessarily be
very late. The early potato crop will be . to-
tai failure. Wheat. however, looks we'll. and
has not been affected by the excessive moisture
except in the low lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Convention of Dairymcn.

At q convention Of dairymen OF eastern Penn
sylvania at Lancaster yesterday resolutions
were adopted donouncing the open violation of
the oleomargarine law in Philadelphia, and
asking for the removal of the present collector
Of internal revenue of Philadelphia A COM
mittee was appointed to call on tho Secretary
of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

G. Muller OF Pittsburg, Pa, who recently re-
turned from Panama, says that he has infor-
nation to tho effect that work on the Panama
canal will be resumed in few months, and that
within short time the international railway
commission will bring forward statement
which will show that project to be nearer mate
REALIZATION than generally supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
No Choice Of Fiorid. senator.

At noon yesterday both houses Of the Florida
Legislature took ballot for United States Sem
ator, but pursuant to the resolution unani-
mously adopted in caucus Monday night the
votes were scattered In such manner a. to in
sure no election. The first ballot in tho demo-
cratic caucus last night twenty-sixth Of
Bloxhaw. !; necessary 10 . choice, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Victims of the Feast.

V. B. snooks died at his home at Eminence,
Ky, from poison placed in the food at the we'd
ding of his son, W. B. Snooks, Linden, KY.
Several other persons are sick. At Louisville,
KY, on Monday a number Of persons were
taken sick after eating ice cream and straw
berries at Janey's boarding house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

North-bound passenger train No. on the
Alabama and Great Southern railroad was de-
rallied Monday night near springville, Ala. The
fish plates had been maliciously removed, caus-
ing the rails to spread. The engine and four
cars turned over. Engineer John Gotten and
Fireman Charles George were scalded to death.
The passengers were not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Caus. Of the Kiuton Disaster.

General Superintendent p. p. Wright says
the cause Of the fatal wreck on the Lake Shore
road at Kipton, Ohio last Saturday night was
that the engineer and conductor of the train q
(west bound) left Oberlin without sufficient
time to reach Kipton for train II (east-bound
fast maii). which had the right Of track over
train Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
Spnxo SrrLn

SPnso Sr1Lrs
.o coz. VAN SHOE. .aos. 70. MEN.
XAAeAEOo SXoKs
CRUssET LEA OXFORDs
PATENT LEA oxFoRDa
BOB LADIES. ivEsTING TOP oxFoRps
PAT. LEA TIP oXFoRDa
tPLAIN KID oxToKps.
aooyER 4 sSIDKR
A33n l2l7 Psnnsyivanta ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

hoHd Wrecked Tor TWENTY-FIVE Mileo.
1t is reported at Cincinnati that unpaid en-
ployes Of the Kentucky Union railroad and
mountaineers in Breathitt county, KY, who
have never been paid for their timber, have
wrecked the entire road in Breathitt county
for distance Of twenty miles. Bridges were
burned, culvsrts destroyed and wires torn
down. The road will be crippled Tor weeks
and the cost Of repairing the damage win
amount to fully $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

Republicans Succeed Throughout Montana.
A special from Helena, Mont, says full re-
ports from the Montana municipal elections
show that the republicans captured every city
in which party lines were drawn, except in
Butte. where the democrats secured tho mayor
and majority in the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
RAILROADS..
pALTINokE a OHIO RAILROAD.
ID scho,u.e IN efieci Apr1l ~. lspl.
Leave Washington from station curnsr Of Ss'

RALTIMoRE OHIO RAILROAD,
ID scheau.e IN ener; Apr1l 49, 1851.
Leave Washington from station corner of Neu lowry
avenue and { street
For chioAro aud Northw--t. ye-sihuied Limited en-
For Cincinns;i 81 LOUIS and Indianapolis. exErsss
Va ft,.sIrs and Cleveland s,Pr--. daily. iisso
fot I@,lns,oh and rCtnt. in the Shenandoah v.nsy.
For Manchester snd way stations. fs.sopn-
T Lursy, $50 p.m. : = -
' * Sns sss s1s s ,c 90 Il % M.
l2.0 noon, - nlinutesI, Il; 10 ?. la 80 (3iA -
sSi so go o. II 70 :. md SS II IS
m sundays. 4oS. go. 40. $50 paN, 90 90
IN. ~ eonscn - minui.sl, 90. 2 q. : % Soy
II "a, II ~ ~. - hiinnesl. o-O, ~ sD. w.
For annsTos m. rs and 10 a. M, Il 10 and 80
f 20 fr s1ilsSs' -; ~ en-. 4 N en-,
For HAsSsrr,own, no 20 .. m and rs 30 p m
ROYAL BLuR LiAL fnk NEw York AND
For New York Boston. aud tss East. a a5. - 90
cloo an. Dining Car. si2.oa noon - %
90 10 DINING Carr. and - ~. 40 no PIN sie-p-
Buffet lArlorcs- on all day trains. sie-ysns Oar
0I tis IvN p;m oprn II lgQO P.m.
running ireaSs 70 hap .t, nSne s,s
b Nm , .,.;.eIsie bndse, landing pss-snsss 10
For Fhiisas ma X a. "a s, ~ r. n,
neon. so ID. = 81 AMI 10 ~ M . N IFS"
,soo ,s Arsi Do Milminstgn and Chester, los,
30 so m Limited eisr,.s. siopp,nS :, win, ana
For Atlantic ciiy as and 10 90 IN. ~ 90 noon.
OF All ticket A.spts.
b.ssas or and ch-ks, frn S"ins ND ~.
'ss'es. e ohspi 1851 Pa ave. and :, irpS,.
fss-p laS. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
{ +. e. & E. s. " ::
CELEBRATED RrrRIeERArons
hEFRIGERATORS.

Its merits are:
Cold dry-air circulation. Absolute drynsss.
Matches lsfs on the shelves VII readily igrits
when taken out. SLATE STONE sHELyEs.
Always sweet. clean aud cold Strongly built
with kilndrisd iunibsr. 20 that no shrinktns Of
Joints occurs
EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR
WARRANTED.
The price has been reduced this season. which
e~inxs them within the reach Of all Who want
arst-ciaas Rsinessasor - loo psiesL
NV BEvERrpeH.
zoos Pennsyivanis ave.
Sale Agent for the d. C.
INPoRTxR OF POTTERY
ahf-A AND 0LAsS WARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

Ottawa: josrnsymsn tailors have gone on
strike for higher wages.
Myrtle Swim, aged twenty, and George
Hardy, aged slsvsn, were drowned Saturday
yhiis eoeting in the squsduct ct Brighton
Beach, Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
EDUCATIONAL
n WASHINGTON.


PHYSICAL CULTURE
ELocUTIoS.
Glasses now forming fcf the summer.
1879 NJ ST.. near Thomas Circle.
aps-lm' Mn. NJ. D. v. OYER.
A RI lNsTRUcT1oN.-THE GREATEST oPPoR-
"A .nnity ever offered TO Parents. chiidren reschers
and gil painting saturday Cal and .s ss Is.
from sISte r Ths .sass hSsFs K Ysssi
Si the mas o s.e u s. a, and NJ
stVooo worth OF paintings on exhibition. Paintings
i1l sor National Acsdem, OF lime Arts, soi o.
SCHOOL OF French LANGUAGE ooNDUcTEp
- ~ Irof PAU Z; Noinot, DIP ONE de IUniverslts
term. 1874 st. ofhce hours to p. M. ap5o-sw'
c. sTARIN's BUSINESS COLLEGE. l5EsT
sonth. day and evening sessions. private and class
,nsrnsion stunts pre- sred lor ov service eIan
srsins s3Fss @oniS.. t6 BIZ sns y
GUARANTER TO TRAcH ANY PRISON 10
spSvlsdss q craving necessary J. W. REYNOLDS.
Ar.!s.: %, -: spl.-2M.
= Acme Phonography in sixteen easy lesson, Pro-
hcency in three months send for pamphlets students
1ss assa As%: ssi ff. ,s' 70
SCHoOL OF MISUNDERSTANDING GLE
exempt IRON ali usual trviaiit.es and pa1,udss the
only one based upon sound sCisnc ana philosophical
Rrinclples and decoraied by the Mnistrr OF Pubic
INSTRUCTION saves time and labor. l0l5 Conn. ave.
apl5-lm
DRAINING AND PAINTING TAUGHT AFTER
- the lrsneh method by Miss HELM A. HART
WILL. l2-S2 Massachusetts ave. fesN :ln'
SPkcIAL INSTRUCTION TO ADULTS WHOSE
- early education has teen neglected. strictly
conndentlal private lessons IN all grades Of study.
Civil service eIamn.tion sucse-sfg preIara,ion illl
e.perisnee of years Preparation for col
!eke, west fOnt. ANNAPOLIS and all examinations.
send for circular. y. ". fIlNS. An, Ivy In
setute, s ~ corner sth and SIS. n. i-ty-iun'
ELoCUlIoN. ORATokl, DRAMATIC ACTION
H and vocal culture: kDwAl.D c. TOWNSEND
and Mss ADA TOwNsEND. Teachers tshAftesbury
method). 1917 18th 81. n. spl-sm
I L. scHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN,
harmony and singing. Particular attention be-
e1nners as well as those wishing 10 he qualified
performers or Teachers Terms moderate. 9:,4 18th
u. w. aplssSwlIa'
nj Iss AMY c. LEAvITT OF BOSTON,
AVA lfe1 NJ u.
PIANO AND HARMONY.
Lessons during the summer. apS-wks
WooDS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 FAST
w Capitol st.-TypewritIng and q trorouVh III Gu
ca pnsin - education on easy terms COURT II.
WOOD. Ii. M. Principal feo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
,HEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
schednle hi offn., Anril1 1sn,

- - Leave mon h.Is1t. 18th aad L str..t.
w.. am; for Newport News Od p,1t,t COM %. "a
Norislk daily. ArriN. ct Old pDint Al a NJ n M
and Norfolk AZ q ~ nm WV P"-
PIN, cincinnati tNpress daily FOR station, an ytr-
klhls, Mest NrsiniA. kentulky aud Itnrtnn.ti
NeuOus sleelacrs ana entire tram RIM flr..u.,h
\, nn.u' nahte 10 m linati arriving st 50 a m
a. ~ m, Nesii"uss Limited. daily solid
slAs. viii dining cars. run through without
chanse t9 Cincinnati NestIbulc S,s.sIs.r Tor Ie.s
nst9n' LouisNll... and through Sleeper 10 R,ri-
mcnd. vs.. Pullman CArs are oTen 20 receive Is..-
ofhoe. SlS feinsy lysnia avenue
-, II. W FULLER
efl General Passenger A..nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

dek,lous I9ne. Sup ths CORDIAL and sst The Rock.
Cures Coughs. Lung Troubles, Indigestion. dc Pure
Old Aeii'inal Rye. Pure Rock Candy and Pure Lemon
Dr1sxlsts- 1Oc. bottle. spiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

pHYsIcAL CULTURE
AND
ELocUTIoS.
Glasses now forming fof the summer
lNl NJ At Themes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
slcKinlcy's Wool Tariff.

A special dispatch to the New York
Evening Post from Cleveland. dated
Aug. ), DECLARES that: 1.-The low price Of
wool and the Scarcely q buyers is doing
much to convince Ohio farmers If the
fallacy Of McKinley's protectionist argu-
ments. On Saturday, ut Millersburg. a
load of wool stood on the street all day
and not IL bid was offered for it. The
failucr owner was compelled to find q
place to stors it ard wait for buyer at
any price"
But this is just the effect it was claim
ed the Mckinley tariff would have.
Thomas Dolan, the president of the
High Tariff Manufacturers club of Phil
adelphia, and the man who, next to
Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, had the most
to do with the making Of the woo!
schedule in the Mckinley tariff, has
just written letter to the New York
| World, in which he says: 1T is an in.
teresting fact, deserving much emphasis
of statement, that the prices of wool are
lower now than they Were one year ago.
This decline was distinctly promised by
protectionists during the discussion
which accompanied their framing Of the
Mckinley tariff"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
SKIN DARK As COAL,
Eczema Affllcts a Weil-KnoWn Gen.
tleman. Pitlable Subject to Look
Upon. Suffered Terribly.
Whole Body Covered.
Given up by San Francisco Doctors
Might Have Saved 5000, as He
Was Cured for So by
Cuticura Remedies.

have many times studied over what CUTI-
CURA has done for Inc: IL has restored me 10
good health and happiness, for before / tried
CTTfcuRA REMEDIES was given up by all the
doctors In san Francisco: but IL had only Ia
Ken certain gentieman's advice ana tflcd w.
TIcrRA REMEDIES sooner. / should certainly
have saved from SEQ to 500 ! was most
pitabie subject TO look upon with eczema. ana
suffered terribly. was almost as dark as coal
from my insteF up 10 my knees on both legs,
anu aft"r that II broke out all over my BODY;
but after using half a dozen sets OF CUTICURt
REMEDIES was perfectly restored TO good
health. and have enjoyed the same ever since
(Which Is Tor over two years.. great number
of people visit my establishment, and / have
told hundreds OF people what CUTACURA has
done for me. but have thought that ought To
write and let you know, so that you can refer
anyone in this county to me.
LOUIS JOHNSON,
Proprietor Marine Boat House.
sausalIio, Marin Co., California.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
AT THE DANCE.

Miss valerian Briggs, of Charleston,
whose father brought on the war and
who afterward regretted it, is stopping
at the Floating Island House She is a
heautiful eouthern girl of about thirty
nine years and loves to discuss the war
with people who are engaged in other
pursuits In this way she often empties
q hotel porch or gets her choice Of the
hammocks. She was well brought up,
however, and before the war her father
WA very wealthy. He owned over q
hundred Asgroes. Now he hasn't any
hardly at all. 10 AYE II he had it to do
over again he would be uaoIe consery.
Stive. Miss Briggs does not use tobacco
- Any form.
For two days young man was at tae
Big Hominy House near Flat Rock
last week. but young widow named
Branscom, from Philadelphia, flushed
him prematurely and his swallowtai'
remains as yet unsalted. His name was
La Fayette Miggs, tall and wiry mal
from Tennessee. His father was in the
MAR and was also very spare man. lie
was n the hottest of the fight. but never
got scratch. Several notches were cut
In him, but he never got flesh wound
He had no place for one. Wien no wa:
lacerated he never had gangsene. IL
had necrosis
The young man is heir to beautiful
marble quarry in Tennessee and is quite
. catch, but the widow cornered him oil
3 hot afternoon when the sun could
bring out tbs bouquet of her grewsom'
mourning goods, aud he paid his bill a
syeptide, and, borrowing q tent, went Al
Gar into the forest as he could go, as tin
crow flies The evaporation of hot tear
from the meshes OF freshly dyed mourn
ing apparel. especially If tho tears b.
shed for anotshe.- mun. cast gloom owe,
one whose victuals m.eht othef"'Se -
we'll on ones stomach.
Thirty-eight women, Il fresh air tunt
excursion of children and a coiore'
waiter with the asthma are stopping a
the Ozone House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-01
Rejoicing in Foreign Trade.

y very amusing paradox is that pro-
sented by the Mckinley organs, which
are just now gloating over the fact that
our imports have increased under the
new tariff law. Larger foreign COM
merce was certainly not the ayowed aim
OF our high protectionist brethren. But,
if it ,aeases them, no advocate Of freer
,r.1e with foreign countries ought to OBJ
iect. Olive he Mckinley losicians rope
enough and they will inevitably hang
themselyes,-Boston Globe.