davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
Lincoln F.: Stock f: Farm,
MCKINNEY, KENTUCKY.
BELMONT CHIEF $500
Al
by !,
Registered as Bob Link. Trial

Sired by the great Belmont %, sire OF Nutwooc
1881, Fred Arthur az, Wedgewood ? 70 and q
in 30 list and sire OF IS daughters the dams Of Il
IN 80 list
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15

BELMONT it full hands high
stallion
5 and
Mich breeder
BELMONT o 9r a nypl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
BelleVieW Stock Farm,
Season of 1891.
BELLEvIEw WILKES 1894.
5.Year. olt Record a:79'. inaRaee

Re-ords d. n
20 il Hty in Is
o. view
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15
At SIS 70 Insure a Living Colt
ROSCOE.
At $40 for a Living Colt.

A lien will be retained on colts for season
4. REID, stanford
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-15

ySh e9,
~ q
ria aSin % BY (so
Fanny dam o.
.
"a ~, q o
am by ark fs9 sire o
erandth tam 5
rol,C
show non hest o
Q Il
nos o o M three time { Mar
e,spced yCou Ia toter high g
q lmiei n fms lose second 10 the vii -
"A rel cd goueu Ter
r
tai an he at 10
h Isg mile t o
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
WANTS, FOR SALE, &c

We will insert In this column ndvertfes
nents of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
goand, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less. for 10 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
LITTLE PEOPLE.

How many seconds are in a minutel'
SDo you mean a real minute, mamma.
or one of your great big wait min.
utesI"-lndianapo journal.
The ex-King-Ma, where did the baby
come froml Mamma-From heaven,
d3rling The ex- King-The little beggar
didn't know when he was well off, did
he?
Not Forgotten Harry, who has very
grave and dignified grandfather, was
taken to the seaside for weeks visit,
and on the first night Of his absence he
prayed earnestly for each member OF his
family, ending with, -and God bless
grandpapa, that wise old man. ~ HaI-
per's Young People.
IL want some more chicken, said 4
year old Frances at the dinner table. II
think you have had as much as is good
for you, dear, replied Francess mamma.
II want more" And Frances pouted
You can't have more now; but here is
wish bone that you and mamma can
pull. That will be fun. You pull one
side and I'll pull the other, and whoever
gets the longer end can have her wish
come true. Why, baby, you've got il !
What was your wish, Frances 2" IL wish
fer some more chicken" said Frances
promptly. She got it this time. Haf.
peT's Bazar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
BITS OF 1NRoRmArros.


st. Peters. Rome. is AS feet in height.
Ireland has an area or S2,39S square
miles.
tenth OF the world is still unex.
plored.
There are 1,OOO,O 900 French Canadians
in the United States.
1t has been discovered that almanacs
date back to the year 100 A. D.
The earliest coin for American use was
made about 1912, and bore as design
the picture of hog.
The gauge OF the Roman chariots 9 900
years ago was feet 81 inches s-same as
standard railroad gauge OF to-day.
There ATE s,ill IA different places on
this globe where canuibalism Is pTacticed,
but the fad is dying out
Half dimes were coined in October,
1892. Copper cents and half cents were
coined first in 1898, and gold eagles in
1891.
The first State TO adopt prohibition
was Maine. The law was passed in 1916
repealed in 1855, and Ieenacted two years
afterward.
Vergennes, VT, is the third oldest city
in the United States, having been char
in l7SS. Hartford and New Haven
were chartered in 1884.
In November, 1883. Minister Denby re.
ported to Secretary Bayard that there
were ,022 americans resident in China,
OF whom 500 were missionaries.
The Interior Of Labrador is said 10 be-
the largest unexplored area on the globe
That is IL Stanley's trips into Darkest
Africa are admitted to be explorations.
There is a good deal of motion all the
time going on in the region of your watch
pocket. Some genius has discovered that
the ordinary watch gives ll6, la 900 ticks
year
The lake which has the highest eleva-
ton OF any in the world is Green Lake,
Colorado. Its surface is 10, ,252 feet above
the level of the sea. In some places IL is
over 300 feet deep.
The first canal in England Is said TO
have been the cut between Peterboro and
the sea, 40 miles in length. It was con-
structed by Morton, the Bishop of Ely,
during the reign of Henry VIII.
Subterrsnean Florida is honeycombed
by underground streams. When these
are obstructed from any cause they work
/ their way to the surface, making the
great swamps which are characteristic of
that State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
wonder she DIscover.d "a So Soon

IA public school teacher has just made
Indirectly an important discovery For
o3er year she has had pupil in one OF
her classes who seemed utterly dumb
except when told to repeat something.
On account Of the child's inability to
make the progress the teacher expected,
SHE sent him to the principal SO that that
worthy might give him the benefit Of his
extraordinary wisdom. Through some
strange mischance the principal dis.
covered that the little fellow wasn't able
td speak word of English.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
skin Diseases.

What spectacle is more disgusting than
that of man or woman with skin dis
ease which shows itself in pimplee or
blbtches on hands, arm, face and neck?
tits simply impure blood. See what
Brandreth's Pills did for chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich.
says:
For four years was In the Mounte
Infantry in the U. 8. Army, residing
during that time principally in Texas.
Almost all of that time had q chronic
skin disease, characterized by an erup-
tien over the entire surface of my legs
aItd thighs, arms and chest. The doc
tors termed 1t eczema. l had given up
aE hopes of ever being cured, when
BFandreth's Pills were recommended TO
me. concluded to try them. and have
thanked God daily since that did So /
used them about three months. and by
that time. was completely cured and
have never had any trouble since"
Fine large building lots for sale at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20

VKYANTED.-AK ACTIVE MAN for each
wv section. Saiary e76 q 900, 10 locally
represent q successful NJ. Company incor-
Jewelry. ETC., 10 consumers at cost. Also
Lady OF tact. s. lRry $40, to enroll members
10000 now el -vlled. 100000 paid inD4--
References EXCHANGED. Empire Cooperative
Association tered veil ratedl Lock Boz 6IO
NJ. B-3T
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
PRICE ONE CENT

youth you will never, as you hope. over
take. 1t is not in riches, nor in power.
nor in anything that gathers about our
lives. God has put il nearer our own
door, He has put it within our own
selves
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
= 7 r A USS
Retail Liquors :. Wholesale 'rics,
WE oARRYTHE LARGEST STOCK OF
Al Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines aud LIQUORS.
WE oARRYTHE LARGEST STOCK OF

Come and convince yourself before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known TO sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key in the market. and are able at pres
ent to offer a better article than ever be-
fore purchased for th- money. We are
the only plfce ia the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We b..leve in large sales and small prof
Its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give us q call and be
convinced.
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20
every Girl Her own coIogne M.L.

Every Girl Her Own Cologns NaL<r.
Perhaps you would like to try to make
your own cologne; here Is a recipe
which is said to be very good: To one.
half gallon of alcohol put six drams each
of oil Of lavender, oilsof bergamot, and
essence Of lemon. two drains Of oil OF
rfsemary. and twelve drops oil OF CHINA.
mon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-11-20

Fine large building lots for sale at
Murray Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

Assistant Superintendent Standing of the
Carlisle Indian school has just arrived from
Pine Ridge and states that all the indications
in that section are for peace. The Indians
have received their aunuities and month
rations, have separated and gone to their
homes and manifest no disposition to fight.
The chiefs who are reported ss wariike spent
last Sunday with Capt. Pratt at the Indian
school: and he had every opportunity to learn
trom them and their interpreters their senti-
ment and intentions. yet he states there is no
danger OF another uprising. The chiefs came
east with high expectations. aud. of course,
were disappointed. They were dissatisfied with
the treatment they received at Washington, but
no more than one WHO is familiar with
Indians would expect and they seemed to be
fully convinced that nothing is to be gained by
lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

The police Of Germantown, Philadelphia.
have been puzzled by an assault case that
looked ut first like a murder. Mrs. John I'M
eleson. who it now appears has been keeping
speak easy, was badly beaten late on Sunday
night or Monday morning. She described her
assailant a. a man and alleged that she had
been robbed OF several hundred dollars. The
police found the money which she said had
been stolen aud she then withdrew her original
story and charged that woman was her assail-
ant. The police took into custody jealous
wife, whose husband had spen, most OF his
time at Mrs Uncleson's speak easy, but the lat
was at irst thought to be fatally hurt. is recov-
ering and the only outcome Of the assault will
probably be her prosecution for selling liquor
without a license. his the police in inquirina
about the assault have obtained evidence
against her on this charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
A DISCARDED w0MAN's SHOT.
Samuel Post Dies by the Hand Of Ella Nelson
His Mistress.

His Mistress.
Samuel Post, the man who was shot by his
mistress, Ella Nelson, in New York last wednes-
day night, died yesterday ct the New York
Hospital. Post was brought to the hospital
Immediately after the shooting. Late Thursday
night he began to grow worse and continued to
sink until his death. About II O'Clock wednes-
day night, as Policeman Thompson of the nine
teenth precinct was making his rounds in West
2sth street, he heard q succession of shots fired
in the second story of No. 100. Rushing up
stairs he found Post lying on the floor with
blood pouring from a wound in his side He
had q revolver in his hand, with which, he said,
the woman had tried to kill him. She had fred
four shots, only one of which took effect the
bullet entering the abdomen. The woman was
taken to the jefferson Market police court,
where she was held 10 await the result Of Post .
injuries.
At the hospital Thursday afternoon Coroner
Schutze took the injured mans ante-mortem
statement. Post said that five years ago he
with her since. He met the xomsr Ella Nelson
. few months before the separation. The two
have lived together until the rupture occurred
which was the cause of the shooting. They had
had many quarrels, but Post alleges that his
reason for leaving her Was his desire TO lead .
better life. He was cashier of Owen b Phillips,
insurance aesnts- He then engaged rooms in
Gath street, he said, and went 20 the woman's
room to get some Of his things Some heated
words passed between them and Ella ended
them BY drawing revolver and emptying all
Of its chambers az him excepting one.
Several members Of Posts family were at his
bedside when he died At late hour . woman,
heavily yelled and claiming TO b. Mrs. Post,
the injured mans wife, came TO the hospital.
She demanded admission TO visit the bedside Of
hor and nd viii hox, he. {..l
Post at one time vas At the head Of the firm
Of Post Gordon b Roberta, ON Liberty street.
The company had branch Offices on I4th and
l2d strests-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

freely offered. She also worked in the interests
of the W. G. T. u, "a superintendent OF the
parlor talks, &c, in its behalf, but the wider
field that she has entered upon in the King 3
Daughters leaves her now no time to give to
any other movement so far as special
efforts are concerned. Besides her lectures
and readings she has written quantities.
Of leaflets, tracts and other forms Of transient
literature on these chosen topics. as well as
other branches of womans work She is one Of
the editors of the Home Journal of Philadel-
phia. She has now attained middle life, and
years have but added to the natural charm Of a
bright, pleasing face. She has a well-modu-
lated voice and an easy, graceful delivery.
There are said to be few women engaged in the
same line of religious endeavor who exert q
wider or deeper influence in the carrying on Of
Christian work From the drawing room to
the stage is wide leap to those who have made
the former their settled field. Mrs. Bottome
in response to the urgent opportunities Of her
friends. has consented to make her first public
addrs Is before the audience of tomorrow after
noon. 1t is said to be eminently characteristic
of her that when asked to take the place Of a
regular minister at this meeting she declined
and only promised to speak il she would be al
lowed to follow the minister and do the ''ex-
horting" in the old-fashioned Methodist way.
HEB HOME LIFE.
Mrs. Bottome has a most interesting home
life, OF which she is the queen. Her husband
Rev. DR.. Frank Bottome of New York city, is a
Methodist preacher and celebrated hymn
writer. Mrs. Bottome is English born and one
of her sons is rector Of church in England.
Another is a rising young physician of New
York. DIR. Frank Bottome, who has been study
ing his profession in Berlin. An incident in
his life there makes bit of history that WASH
ington society viii enjoy hearing While in
Berlin he met Miss Katherine Willard, and they
are now engaged to be married Miss Willard,
it will be remembered, was an intimate friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

Maurice Joyce. Mr.. Howard first became
identified with the order GU Judy II, 1883, and
since then has been one Of the most active and
eheetiys workers here. To him is attributed
most of the credit for the success Of the order
IN the DISTRICT At the Institution of Golden
Rule Council. No. 2. at Georgetown of which
he Was charter member, he was elected score
tary and subsequently, passed the chairs being
made =. g. BE was elected one OF three 70
represent No. at the institution OF the State
Council Of Virginia He with twelve othsrs as
charter members helped 20 institute Nj Vernon
Council. No 10, August Is. i5s7 Through his
untiriDg efforts, assisted by others this coun-
Gil has become one Of the largest in this iuris-
diction- He held the Office OF financial sccre-
tary in No. 10 until last July, when, against
the wishes of his many friends, he re-
signed: was elected state representative in
1855 for three years At the state session held
In Petersburg he was elected :. &. inside sen
tinei aud appointed on the finance committee
AT Manchester last year be received promo
ton TO = &. conductor, was retained on the
finance COMMITTEES and appointed chairman of
the bylaw committee Having previously IT.
ceiyed the appointment as deputy state conn
cilor he. oa May 10, lses. instituted Potomac
Council, No. ~, and On July u, 1880, Columbia
Council, No. 81 Mr.. Howard has been emf
nently successful As deputy state councillor.
aud TO show their appreciation VI bis goea er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
Convention Of School Superintendents.

The ANIMAL convention of public school SUI
perihtendents is to be held in Philadelphia
next week for three days session. The dele
gates comprise the Superintendent depart
ment of the National Educational Association.
William t. Harris, United States commissioner
Of education. is to read paper OH The Ma
tons" and George William Curtis is to speak
on The public school and civil service re-
form" meeting Of the county superintend-
ents of Pennsylvania has been called Tor Thurs
day, the last day OF the meeting of the National
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

A. ". Ward, jr.. CORE
spending secretary Of
the executive commit
tee, was born in WASH
ingtop. ID. c.. October
5, S65;entered the order
as a charter member Of
Potomac Council May
10. 1889. and was elected
junior past councillor at
the institution of that
council. He was elected
trustee of that council
on May 10. 1889. an Of
fee which he still holds.
Hewas elected represen-
tatiye of Potomac Coun-
Gil to the State Council
meeting in june, 1889,
which office he now
holds He is also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

4. B. Thrashsr, lawyer Of Gainesville, Fla.
on trial for the murder Of Louis Withouski Of
starke, Fla. In December, 1889, Has been
acquitted.
Alexander Tucker, alias DEAF Tucker, an
escaped murderer, was captured yesserdayst tbs
castle, BY txp West Virgins detectives.
Tucker, his wife and dsughtsr made . dss-
perate RESISTANCE. One Of the detectives il re-
ported filled and Tucker woppdad.
The PsnasylfsniA senste yestspiay passed
q . eem@issien By lie eoysFsos e revise,
amend and make saeh changes IN tie mining
and ventilation laws of The apthrseite coal ~.
siOP g VII secure srssssE se4sG T. hupsR LIE
and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

SOuhcll.
c. D. Havenner. treas
urer of the executive
committee, was born at
Warrenton. Va, May 5.
1860. He entered the
order as a charter mem
Der of Potomac Council
May 10, 1899. and was
elected councillor of that
council at its institu-
ton. He was elected
trustee of that cou .ciI,
which duties he faith
fully performed until
January l, 1884,, when
he resig ed to accept
the Office of fnanci.-l
secretary. which Off 2e
he nov holds. He Was
ala.tal 20 ranraoant Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

convention Monday.
The vice chairman
Of the executive com
mittee is ". L. Denty.
He was born on the
2sth OF May. 1883. at
Alexandria. Va. He
is Que of the charter
members OF Potomac
Council. No. 20. in the
West End. in which
council he has been
very active. contrib
l,ting much toward
its prosperity. He is
chairman Of the sub
committee on talent,
and a member Of sew
ergl minor commit
tees. Last November
SIGN as deputy state &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

by its president Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, and
by Mrs. j. G. Croly C"Jennie June''); the board
of lady managers of the Columbian exposition
at Chicago by Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs. Chas
NJ. Henrotin and Virginia C. Meredith; the
Queen Isabella Association. by DIR. julia Holmes
Smith of Chicago, who has obtained by her
medical articles a more than local reputation
the Woman's Press Club of New York city, by
Miss Mary F. Seymour of the Business Woaaan's
Journal
MRS. LUCINDA Il. STONE.
Mrs. Lucinda II. Stone is to speak on the
subject, "A Demand for Women in lie Facul.
ties of Co-educational Colleges and Universe
ties" She is the one to whose effo, IS mainIs
it was due that the University of Michigan
opened its doors to women twenty years ago.
That institution has recently conferred on her
the honorary degree Of Phi. D.
Miss Mary f. Eastman. the councils record
ing secretary, is identified with the woman suf-
frage movement. She is a magnificent looking
woman with q strong magnetic face and white
hair.
FEW OTHER PROMINENT WOMEN.
just a few of the other prominent women
who are expected to be present are DIR. Rose
Wright Bryan, Alice @. Fletcher, Mrs. Lille
Deyereux Blake, E. B. Grannis, editor Of the
Church ynion; Mrs: Joseph Cook, Anna A.
Gordon; Mary Allen West, editor OF the Union
Stgaai; Mary 4. Lathrop. Mrs. zerelda G: Wal
Carolina W.CT.U.: Mrs Mary H. Hunt, Mrs.
A. c. Thorpe, Mary Seymour Howell, Julia
Ward Howe, Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, DR.. Alice
b. Stockham, Frances e. Russell. Lillian Whit
ing, editor Of the Boston Budget, Aptoinette
Van Housen Wakeman Of the Chicago Post,
Katherine E. Conway Of the Boston Pilot. Mrs
Kate Tsnuatt Woods, Susan E. Fessenden, Mrs.
l. G. Manchester, Mrs. F. II. Eaves and Mrs. H.
r. bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

oAftA Al C"hs hAit
secretary of the execu-
tive committee, was born
in Washington, D. c.,
March 9, 1860. He is a
member of the firm of
Samuel Moore i Co., the
paper hangers OF the
West End. His Office is
the most closely con-
nected one of the conf
mittee with that of the
chairman and the sys-
tenlatic way in which he
has performed his duties
has done much toward
making a success of the
whole. He became a
member of Golden Rule
Council, No. %, on the
Odd If Eahruary 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
Young Mitchell knocks Out IaBiauehe

The California Athletic Club in San Fran
cisco last night resumed its monthly contests,
which have been discontinued since September
last. The principals in last nights event for
$4,000 were George LaBlanche, the Marine, -
and Johnny Herget, better known as Young
Mitchell" Of San Francisco, middle weights
Both men trained faithfully to reach the re-
CURED weight-l54 pounds-and some fears
were expressed that aBanche had reduced toe
much, the Marine expressed confidence in his
ability TO hght strong even Mt las. IaBianchs
vas knocked out in the twelfth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21


David VI. Grams, the
assistant recording score
tary of the executive
committee. was born in
Burkittsville, Frederick
county, Nd, May 8, 1863.
While comparatively a
young member in the
order, the weight of his
influence has been felt in
his council for the good
of the order. He became
a member of Columbia
Council, No. 80, October
10, 1890. He is chairman
of the subcommittee on
accommodations and has
done valuable work in
that capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
The Boy Wanted to Console Her.

The Boy Wanted to Console Her.
From the Detroit Free Press
Boy said lady on East Elizabeth street,
shave you seen little lost dog anywhere on
the streety'
"a little black-and-tan?"
s'Yes."
Eyes, saw him right down by the alley"
s'Thanks."
"But he isn't there nov. great big dog
caught him right at the alley and ehswsd him
up"
"Mercyw
and salped him right down.
.Yes, he did. guess he took him for . piece
Of beef. You needn't feel 50 very bad, though.
The big dog 70 down there nov sud he's paw
ing End bowling and aches all over I'll bet
your dog stuck in his throat and that he'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

George F.. Howard,
the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee and
the state vice councillor
of Virginia. was bora in
Georgetown, DC, Aug
ust z, 1860. After re-
eeiying q common
school education, dur
ing which he made a
creditable record. he
entered upon his pres
eat profession OF en-
grayer and for seven
years has been con-
neeted with the engrav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21
TROPICAL TOUR. asa

- Teu5,sts can VA, JsnAies ana hss GREAT kxai.
Esaene. y tis oSSsfzSf sPRfHx h sSaFff =
las LIsE sIKxNTEs Tor sisd. sstE d. - oe 81
sx'sndans their NAP. e The f.i.of
10 Hs5n md Celunhla. Accommodates asus-aaA
a4sass fsosp ooo q sGs 49, $50 ; 9;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

vices such the members in the District of
Columbia presented him with handsome gold
badge October7. at the regular meeting of
Mt Vernon Council. He is member OF Con-
stellatioI Council. No. 50. Instituted February
). 1891. and viii represent that council in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-21

After this council became defunct he became
a charter member of Potomac Council, No. 20,
ON the 10th Of NAV. 1889 He has served his
council well aud as an appreciation of his serv-
ices they elected him as representative to the
state council for two years. He has been
reelected secretary of his council for several