davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Col. Villas VIII Get 1t.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. lS-General Bragg
sent the official notification to Colonel.
Villas to-day that he was out Of the race for
the United States senatorship. There is
no doubt now that Colonel Villas will get
it. The senatorial caucus will be held
early next week. si-3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
They Were Drying Powder

DEADwooD, 5. D.. Jan. l3.--Harry Lewis
and Dennis A. Zmner were Instantly iyS
killed, and Joseph Hughes SO badly in- I
jured that lie died within tires honrs,
from an explosion OF giant powder, which
they were drying before a fire. i The men
were horribls mang!ed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
OregUn's Senator.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 1S-In joint caucus o
the republican house this evening. John
II. Mitchell was nominated for United
States senator, to succeed himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891

came to New Orleans over the weight. At
o'clock, in the ante-rOom of the Olympic
club, faithful friends were engaged in the
task of reducing the New Zealander. jim
my Carroll told an Associated Press re-
porter just before this, that his man was
two pounds under the weight, but two
close friends and the writer were present
when it was admitted that the Australian
tipped the scales two pounds over. Will
ling people were beside him, and Fitzsim-
mons lay stripped, on a lounge with at
tendantS paJting him to work off the
superfluous flesh. This news was not cir
cuated among the crowd, which remained
oblivious of the condition of the man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16

: Oregon wants to raise 100000 for the
Worlds Fair by special taxation.
A Worlds Fair fund OF 1000 may
be raised BY special tax in Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
The Wisconsin Legislature.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. A.-Both houses of
the Wisconsin legislature convened
promptly at. noon today. Lieut.-Goy.
Carl Jonas presided in the senate After
the election of officers the senate ad :
journed until 3p. m. The assembly chose
j. J. Hogan of Lacrosse speaker and Geo.
w. Peck of Milwaukee chief clerk, when
a recess was taken until 3 o'clock. Cover
nor Peck will read his message in person
to the members of both houses in joint
session Tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
GOVERNOR PECK'S MESSAGE.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 14.-The inaugural
message of Governor Peck to the state
lie. lslature attacks the Bennett compulsory
law as interfering with religious practices
and deems it unwarranted by the condi-
ton of the children in the state. He be-
leves Wisconsin parents arc not unmind-
full of the duty they owe their otfsprings
and he recommends an unconditional re-
peal OF the law. The governor treats of
the law as all infractiOn of the parental
rights. The governor comments in severe
terms upon the practice of the state treas
urerS wherein they loaned out the states
money and put the interest received from
such deposits into their own pockets. He
asks the legislature to devise some law by
which this money may be placed in
banks within the state subject to the call
of the state treasurer. The Cooper cleo
ton law is praised as wise measure,
which will prove more effective in its
scope if amendments are made which
will secure three things: "Firsl-The re-
mOval of the constitutional objection
caused by making the physical disability
alone the privilege of having assistance at
the polls. Second-ProviSions whereby a
greater security OF ballots can be obtained
after returns are made to the county
clerks. Thrd-Provision for more evenly
divided partisan representation among
election officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
THE COURTS.

EQUIrY CoURT-J,doe Hdqner.
Saturday-Parker agt Parker; sale decreed
and r. Claughton appointed trustee to SELL
Halcombe agt. Wright; purchase of promis-
sorry note ordered
CIRCUIT CouRT-.Jidge Cor.
Saturday-Eager agt Berlin: motion for judg-
ment for want Of sufficient affidavit Of defense
Overruled. Smith, Dixon & Co. agt Washing
ton Critic; motion for judgment under rule 70
granted; appeal noted. ]. A. Hughes agt. T.
Morine Elliott; motion for Judgment for want
OF sufficient information granted. j. Lucks ct
al. agt. Ryon Tracy; motion to dismiss; ap-
peal overruled. Birmingham agt Petit 4
Dripps: motion to set aside verdict and grant
new trial submitted. Deener. Cissel & Co. agt.
J. T. Lee; motion that garnishee answer two or
three interrogatories submitted. J. III. Sypher
agt- +. c. Norey; motion for judgment for
want of sufficient affidavits of defense submit
ted. National Bank of the Republic of New
York agt. III. ID. Cooke ct al; motion for judg-
ment for want of duiy verified pleas granted.
MARROW agt. Dugan; motion for judgment
granted. +. NJ. Fairfaxon agt. Vim. Mankeris;
ORDER for the appearance of absent defendant
Hannah 4 Co. agt. VIM. z. Partiilo: motion for
bill OF particulars granted and defendant al
lowed five days after bill is filed to plead. T.
ID. DAILY agt. c. W. Spoford; judgment by con-
fesslon. Hume Co. agt. same; Judgment by
confession. Scioth Buggy Company agt W. ii.
Peacock; leave granted plaintiff to withdraw
money deposited as security for costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
The Good Templars.

Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars held
its first meeting in the new term Saturday
evening and it was largely attended. The re-
ports of the retiring officers showed that the
lodge was prosperous and active in every de-
partment. The committee on correspondence
brought to the attention of the lodge the work
that Is being done for the promotion Of tenn
perance by the Good Templars in various Sec
tons OF the world by reading letters from JOS
Malins. grand chief of England: Thos Lawler.
grand secretary of Canada; Edward Warrincky
past grand chief of Sweden; j. Hamilton, grand
councillor of Scotland Mr.. williamson, grand
chief of Colorado; ]. K Morgan, grand secre-
tary OF West Virginia, and Thos. r. Thompson.
grand superintendent juvenile temples of Con-
necticut- MIR. NJ C. Edison, the lodge deputy,
assisted by Mr.. A. Kalstrom as marshal and
Miss Nellie Smith of Minnehaha Lodge as dep
uty marshal, installed the following officers for
the new term: Mrs. A. ii. Frear, past chief:
Mr.. Hal. Warren, chief templar; Mrs. A. G.
Powell. vice templar; Mr.. John Bryson secre-
tary; Miss Carrie Brookfeld, financial secre-
tary; Mr. George A. Bailey. treasurer: Miss Ma
ME kalstrom. assistant secretary: Mrs NJ. l..
A. II. Frear. deputy marshal; Miss Gatchell.
guard; Mr.. Thomas Sefeld. sentinel. and Mrs.
Susan Woodward, pianist. Upon the conclusion
Of these impressive ceremonies the ladies who
during the past quarter had occupied the
prominent official stations-Mrs Frear. past
chief; Mrs Powell, vice templar; Mrs. Edison,
chaplain; Miss Brookfeld, financial secretary.
anu -hrs. Woodward, pianist-were taken by
surprise when, with an interesting and impress
sive ceremony, they were crowned as queens
Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
Judge Bradley Talk. to tn. v NJ r .

large audience OF young men filed the
gymnasium Of the \. NJ. c. Association yester-
day afternoon and listened to an address from
Judge Andrew c. Bradley. The speaker in an
earnest. impressive manner spoke of the mes
sage OF salvation which came to man through
the Bible This address was a continuation Of
the series OF Sunday afternoon talks by occu-
pants OF the judicial bench Judge Bradley
said in the course of his address that he had
wondered why judges had been selected to de-
liver these addresses. 1t was not because a
Christian judge was a rarity, for rs many mem
beers of the legal profession rs of any other were
Christians When he began the study of law in
old aunt had said to him: so Won are going to
serve the DEVIL But, contrary TO such a feel
ing, he said that there was no calling in which
a man 50 much needed the gospel of Christ as
IN the practice of law. human law having its
very highest source ia divine law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
Funeral of Edward C, Curl.

The funeral of Mr.. Edward C. Curl, a WELL
known Ode Fellow and printer. took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
23l2 street northwest. escorted by Covenant
Lodge, No. ID, Mechanics Lodge, No. 1s. Fred
ID. Stuart Encampmeut. No. z, and Naomi
Lodge, No l. ID. of L. The remains were
taken to Calvary VI. Z. Church, 35th and T
streets, where deceased HAD been for a number
OF years a member and at the time of his death
was superintendent of the SUNDAY school I'm
pressiye services were held at the church by
Rev. Drs. Owen and Osborne. Then, attended
by the members of the Sunday school. the
church and the Order of Odd Fellows the body
was taken to Oak Hill cemetery. where appro-
pirate services were conducted by n. G. Benja-
min L. Wilkins and Chaplain ]. Fleming. The
following acted as pallbearers: Vim. Donaldson.
VIM Speaker. Charles n. Allison, C. II. Camp
bell, j. L. Irwin and X. A. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
ANACOsTIA.
BASE BALL


The Hoodlum base ball nine of Washington
defeated the Rappahannocks of Anacostia at the
new bridge yesterday afternoon. The visitors
took the lead in the fifth inning and carried off
the honors in the twelfth by a score Of 10 to Z.
The teams were as follows: Rappahannocks-
Captain. Bernard Duvall; first base. Bert Hal
leek; second base. George Wright; third base.
Philip Diggins; short stop, Arthur Tew; left
field, Benjamin Bean; center field. Leo Cert
man; right field, George Fasneaugh; catcher,
Samuel Reverdy. Hoodlums-Captain Jack
son; pitcher, Elias; first base Hopkins; second
base, Cecil: third base. Kelly; short stop. Shaw:
right field. Nevett: center field Baur; left field
Smith DuvaIl Of the Rappahannocks pitched
q line game.
the Orcoe team of Washington yesterday in a
spirited game at Fort Stanton. Eight innings
were played and the game decided by score
Of y toS 8.
MRS srASGIER's ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs Stangier entertained 6 number of
friends yesterday from the Agri cultural De-
partment and bureau of printing and engrav-
ing program of sacred music was rendered
and repast of fruits, cake and ices served
Those present were Joseph Miller. Prof Au-
gust Miller, Charles Ridgeway, j. E. Feddon.
henry stangieI, Mrs L. Teyis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyson, the Misses Bolton, Miss Pacheco, Miss
lam. DIR. Sparkling. Mr.. Chapman, Miss
Ihlhorne, Miss Thornton, Mrs. Holiday, MIR.
Williams and many others.
PERSONAL
Mrs William A Wansleben and Master
Thomas Wansleben leave for Bremen on June
] and will join Miss Ella wansleben and Mrs.
L. VI. Turner at Carlesruhe, Baden
Col James c. Lee is organizing lodges of
Good Templars throughout West Virginia.
John A. Barry. J. Chambers Hill and ]. E.
Toner, all OF Anacostia, were members of the
graduating class of the medical department of
Georgetown University.
Ludivigo Lund of Altoona, Denmark, was in
Anacostia yesterday.
Prof. August Miller il back from Germany.
where he attended the funeral obseauies OF
Count Won Moltke-
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel l. Fralic of Lambs
Creek, near Mansfield, Pa. who have been
visiting Capt. H. l. Sherwood on Anacostia
Heights during the last week. left this morn
ing for Philadelphia, whence they will go TO
their future home in the valley of 1ioga.
thirty miles from Elmira. NY
Edward Mahoney is visiting Mr. King.
Mr.. George Williams is the guest of ]. T.
Loveless-
j. Adam Bede has left ST. Paul and assumed
editorial charge Of the Duluth Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
A BoorLEss CONTROVERSY.
american Artists ut Berlin.

Tho American department of the interna-
tional art exhibition in Berlin is a thorough
success. Bierstadt sent four pictures. C. S.
Pearce's ''Shepherdess'' is among the largest
canvases exhibited. 1t has received high praise
from the critics. Carl Melchor's work occupies
the place of honor. E. L. Weeks exhibits his
Pearl Mosque;' Walter MacEwan his "Ab-
sent;" Eugene Vail, 1.-THE Thames;' Walter
Gay, "The Spinner" and Julius Steward, Full
Speed" Other fine works are sent by Frank
Bridgeton, Julian Story, T. l.. Clarke, Miss Lee
Robbins, Miss Greatore. Humphrey Moore. G..
p. Healey and A. ID. Anderson Messrs. Mel
Choir and MacEwen are the representatives of
the Paris-American artists. They were the
guests of Emperor William at a banquet on
Saturday at Potsdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
Au Injunction Asked.

On Saturday the wheles Electric Railway
Company filed a bill, in equity against Malone
wheles for the assignment Of patents for i'm
provements, discovery and injunction. The
bill states that the defendant invented num-
her of improvements in electric conduit rail-
way systems and assigned half interest in his
patents to S. T. Wheatley, and on May 10 last
the patents were conveyed to complainant and
Sl5G per month to develop and improve the
system. They state that defendant has made
improvements and is seeking to patent the same
in his own name and is now negotiating the sale
and threatens to form a new company to use
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
Thomas McIntire's Funeral

The funeral of the late Thomas McIntire took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, III + street northwest. It. was attended
by a large number of friends, including the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association and
syracusians Lodge Knights Of Pythias. The
palbearers were Messrs. Glasscock, Humphreys
and Bradbury of the knights and Messrs. Suter,
Dobbyn and Peabody of the veterans and the
marshal was Mr.. J. W. Thompson. The inter-
nent was at Glenwood, where the beautiful
service of the knights was conducted by p. C.
w. H. Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper Of the National
Capital, alike in the counting room. the work
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. 1t
is therefore much the best advertising medium
In the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
Is adcertisina rntss are also nlucl ne cieGpest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

The Intercollegiate Foot Ball Association met
on Saturday night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
In New York. W. C. Rhodes presided in the
absence Of Edgar A Poe Of Princeton. The
proposed amendments reported by the ad-
visory committee were adopted. with the ex-
eeption OF rule 10. This was referred back 70
the committee Lehigh University made an
application for admission to the association.
but IL was not accepted. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Yale will receive
the presidency and will undoubtedly name L.
l. AeCluag for the place. r. ii. Warren of
Princeton was elected secretary and F.A- Tack
sbsrry Of Wesleyan treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
Death of q Veteran Journalist,

Samuel G. Arnold, who died on the Sd inst at
his residence, No. 1896 @ street northwest, at
the ripe age of eighty-fve. was widely known
and highly respected in various parts Of the
country. He resided for many years on How
ard avenue. Mount Pleasant, having been one
OF the frst residents of that now populous su-
Durb. He was connected with the Treasury
department. for twenty-eight years, at first in
the Office of the second auditor and afterward
revenue bureau.
Mr.. Arnold, who was born in the year 1906
near Utica, NY, studied for the medical pro-
iesslon, but never practiced. his preference
being for business and literary pursuits,
peclally newspaper work, to which many wears
of his life were devoted. His first paper was
the Westchester Spy, which he edited at West
chester, MI, some time in the thirties. In
1888 he started the Brooklyn (N.Y.) Neacs, the
nrst daily paper ever published in that city.
In 1871 this paper was merged in the Brooklyn
hdge, now the great leading daily of Brooklyn,
which he established in connection with Isaac
van Anden- Subsequently he was connected in
an editorial capacity at different times with the
Post OF Newark, NJ, the True american of
Trenton, the Syracuse Chronicle and the Toledo
Blade.
In 1863 he came to Washington and was ap-
pointed by Secretary Salmon p. Chase, who
was his personal friend, to a position in tho
treasury Department. with which he retained
connection. as stated, to the time of his death.
de always maintained an Exceptional record for
efficiency and faithfulness in the discharge of
his official duties. In addition to these he per-
formed. outside of office hours. a large amount
CT literary work, acting for many years as
Washington correspondent of the Toledo Blade
over the nom de plume OF Buckeye" He also
made frequent contributions to various other
newspapers and periodicals. For many years
ne was member of the First Congregational
church OF this city and afterward of the Mt.
Peasant Congregational Church, which he
helped to organize.
hr. Arnold was married in 1897 to Sarah J.
Searles of Brooklyn, who survives him. with
two daughters, one of them the wife of Frank
A: Spencer of this city. His only son, Capt.
Wilbur +. Arnold of the regular army, died in
the service in Texas in 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
Trainmen but No Passengers Injured.

special from Newark, Ohio, says that
Friday in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards
a freight engine, while backing down the track
was struck by the New York and Chicago fast
express. John Raninzer, engineer, had his left
leg terribly scalded and his foot had to be am
putated. Fireman John McChell was badly
bruised. Damage to railroad property, s1O, 900.
An express train on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road ran into a train Of empty coal cars
near Norwalk, Ohio. Friday night. Engineer
Elmer Butler, Fireman Joseph Herron and
Baggage Master Pat Maggie were badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
DIR. Bothwell's Death From a Cork

After two weeks of unparalleled suffering the
Rev. DIR. George W. Boutwell, Of the ConRrega-
tional Church of the Covenant, Brooklyn. died
at the Brooklyn Hospital at $50 o'clock last
night. The accident which caused his death
was the inhaling of a cork into q bronchial
tube Several surgical operations failed to
relieve the sufferer. On Saturday. April l8
DR.. Boutwell, was administering medicine to
one of his children. He had removed the cork
from q bottle and was holding il in his teeth,
when another child playing about the floor
made the father laugh. In laughing he drew
the cork down into his throat, and it has since
got into his lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

Ahha DfckfnsOn Nominates Senator German.
Anna Dickinson delivered another intensely
personal and rambling address at Hermann
Theater in New York before a small audience
last night. Her theme was "Are you ready
for your own incarceration in an insane asy-
lum?' She was attired ina dress of two colors.
the waist being of red velvet and the skirt of
white silk. At her corsage was n huge bunch
of many-colored roses Her hands glittered
with diamonds. She often shed tears while
speaking about her experience in Danville Asy-
lum She said Arthur ,. German was the
greatest man in the land, and nominated him
for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04

spoS-7te
THOMAs BOWLING / SON, Auctioneers.

THOMAS BOWLING L SON, Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY
On TIE NORTH SIDE OF ROAD STREET BE-
TMEEN CONGRESS AND HIGH STREETS.
GEORdETOWN. AND BEING PART OF WHAT
Is KNOWN AS The ''LINTHICUM ESTATE J,
BY virtue OF the powers vested in under a certain
deed recorded in Liber 1916. iolio 403 of the land
records for the District of Columbia, will sell at
lubiic auction, ON TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
MAY. 1871. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ,
on the premises. lots Numbered three Co. four a.
Dent subdivision OF part OF the Lnthicum estate as
re corded in survt yors Look county No. e. page Sc
FAC OF SAID lots has frontage of fifty (0) the
north SIDE OF Road street and runs back average
depth OF three hundred Goo feet Linthicum place.
THESE lots will each be offered in parcels Ii it is
with depth Of one hundred and seventy-hve U15j
feet; second. fronting nifty 600 feet Linthicum
place with depth OF one hundred and twenty five
u2o) feet.
lie said lots will be sold subject to the following
conditlon: That no building shall he erected on
street said condition not to lie waived or broken ex
cep by consent of owners of majority Of front feet
on re id street.
Terms o: sale: One-third cash. balance in one and
TWO years purchaser to give notes deferred pay
menus teRThg Ter cent interest, payable
nuaiiy ana secured bJ deed OF trust tine property
purchased or all cash. at purchasers option. de-
post on each lot OF $500 will be required time of
sale lite to be good Or deposit returned. Pur-
claers Will be required to make full settlements
WITHIN twenty days or DEPOSITS will lie forfeited and
the property resoId at Geiauting purchasers and
risk Conveyancinx at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
s $50 AZ st: NV, .ss;ar...
JAMES H. TAYLOR, Assignees.
6l3 lJtn st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
An Earthquake In New England.

WOburn, North woburn, Burlington, VIM
chester, North Winchester and Stoneham were
all visited by the New Hampshire earthquake
Friday, and though no damage was done the
shock was quite heavy in some places. Dishes
and windows were ratified and in a few cases
houses were shaken so violently as to stampede
the inmates.
An earthquake shock was noticed in the
northern portion of Nashua. N. H., Friday
night. causing sickening vibration, but doing
no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-04
A Serious Case of Hiccourbinr.

The condition of Miss Alice Woodward of
Birmingham, Conn, who hiccoughed uninter-
ruptedly for six weeks last winter and was then
said to have been cured by inhaling amyl, is
not much improved. Her attending physician.
DIR. Gould A. Shelton, says she hiccoughs with
every mouthful she attempts to swallow, and
In consequence receives but very little nourish-
ment. The trouble he ascrbes to nervousness
and indigestion. Although she is very weak,
he expects that she will pull through"