davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
PLUCKY EDITOR MOSELY.
He Refused tn Reveal an Office Secret and
the People Stood by Him.

the People Stood by Him.
Much excitement has prevailed in Nassau,
New Providence. as result Of the i'm
prisonment Of Mr.. E. A. Mosely, editor of the
Nassau Guardian, by Chief Justice Yelver-
ton for contempt Of court in refusing to dis
close the authorship of an anonymous letter
which was published in his newspaper.
A public meeting was called to take action in
the premises. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the action of the chief Justice, and
a deputation was appointed to wait
upon the governor, Sir Ambrose Shea.
to request Mr.. Moseiys' release. The
governor, who realized that the situation
was critical, acceded TO the demands of the
people and released the editor after an imprison-
ment of thirty hours. Mr.. Mosely was escorted
in triumph by the people from Jail to his resi-
denee.
In the evening there was a great demonstra-
ton at the park. at which free expression was
given to the Indignation created by the action
OF the chief justice and to the satisfaction
caused by the promptness OF the governor in
releasing the plucky editor, thereby vindicat-
ing the freedom of the press and the right of
free speech. Fireworks were set off and there
was general rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28


upper floors are used for hospital purposes. and
the welEkePt grounds are adorned with pro-
fusion OF statuary- This brotherhood owns a
great deal Of Valuable property IN and around
mo. when II largely Used Tor charitable pur-
poses Behind the reservoir paved court leads
10 massive. irregular pile of bulldings-their
oid monastery. which lately passed into the pos
session OF the state. and Is now used as a bar
rack lot regular troops Their church Is the
most picturesque land mark of the neighbor-
hood. browning hull back of the reservoir and
reached by a BROAD hight OF stone steps. termi-
mating IN a terrace 1t was built about the year
i'Vo' and, though now falling into decay, was
ohee eeieDfa'eo Tor the eleSince OF It's decora-
HONS
GROUP OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Just beyond il An interesting proun Of nuh.
liz t;l.i,,, a. ,,.4;,,-.t -. -. a..
~ ''.'''i Pi"6 'n'' VIC
spiehdii Iheater de Dom fedro Segundo, and
across the street the Iiceu de Artes Officios
or School of Arts and Trades. The latter is
the most progressive educational institution in
the city-a mechanics night school. founded
about forty wears ago. and since 1866 sustained
by an annual '-subSentiOn' from the govern
men;- II Was designed for the development of
mechanical and art industries, and in 1881 an
annex for females was opened The teachers
give their services AID instruction Is gratuitous
fenmIi-hip- mdthematIcs- physics. chemistry,
SIS; II "'''e ~ having ana
nsre;r has been added for The s,;rjs WAN -
IL IL really one OF the most interesting and
successful schools OF is kind 20 be sound in any
country. Nov cur car turns mo the little
Largo ia Mae do Bispo-''Squ1re o: the Bishops
Mother so named because the mother OF the
first native bishop Castillo EiIEeo. l774.) lived
III house hereabouts. To the left of its cen
trial fountain steep stree: leads up TO the Epis-
CORAL Seminary. Sac Sebastian Church and
otlssc interesting places on Castle Hill. and on
the right. facing Eyaristo ia Niga street. is the
English thurch-the oldest Protestant sane
tuary IN ali So9th America. Ii was constructed
uuder the provislOns of the treaty of 1910.
which stipulated that il should Use no bells and
have tine outside appearance of a private house.
and. Standing some distance back from the
street. surrounded by high iron paling a
stranger wOCld never dream ,Lat il il i church.
1t wa. cOmr leted in 1871! and is now called
Christ Church. though originally dedicated 20
ST. Gaorge the patron faint Of England. and
also John the Babtist. As a Jelic,te eempIimeut
10 King John VI the reiariuc Portupuese. soyer-
eign. Time was when !. duty of Z Der cent
was imposed on all British inerchIrdise inn
ported into Brazil two-thirslr OF which revenue
went TO the British consulate and the remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THINK CLEVELAND WILL GET II
Southern Members on the Democratic Nom
fnatiOn.

Southern Members on the Democratic Nom
81 do not think there is any doubt" said Mr..
Herbert to STAR reporter today, ''that Mr..
Cleveland will be nominated. He ought to and /
am sure he will be. All the doubtful or demo-
cratic states OF the north, except New
York, have declared for him, and ]
am sure that Tammany will sup.
port him Loyalty after he is nominated.
Mr.. Hill cannot be nominated. Tammany
leaders can see that clearly enough. Mr..
Hill himself knows that he cannot be
nominated. He may not want Mr.. Cleveland
nominated and may try to the last to prevent
1t. but when the nomination is made he il
too good democrat to fail in loyal
support to Mr.. Cleveland, have
no uneasiness about Mr.. Cleveland in New York.
II any democrat can carry the state, he can
He can rely on the democratic vote and there is
no other man in the party who can get as many
Independent votes as he.''
Mr.. OFerrall told STAB reporter TODAY that
he had no doubt of Cleveland's nomination.
He said that the Virginia delegation stood
about fourteen Cleveland men to ten
Hill or anti-Cleveland men. II Hill
should retire in view of the fact that he cannot
be nominated, he said he thought the Hill men
in Virginia would go to German. Some of
the Cleveland delegates, he thought, would be
very friendly to German if Cleveland should
drop in the fight, but he did not see any proba-
biiity Of failure for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The Supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. in session at Atlantic City, has elected
the following supreme officers for the ensuing
year: Supreme chief, Ernst Fl. Koch. Connecti-
cut; vice chief, Charles H. Mitchell, Ohio; high
priest, Lyman P. Lewis, Massachusetts,; master
of records. William Culbertson, Pennsylvania:
keeper of exchequer. Timothy Mccarthy,
Pennsylvania; sir herald, Jacob II. Aull, -. Mary
land; first guardsman, E. o. Krentler, Michigan;
second guardsman, D. E. Adams, Indiana leu
tenant general. L. E. Stilz, Pennsylvania. and
medical examiner, DR.. J. E. Whitford, Penn
sylvania.
For the next place of meeting Baltimore was
chosen. A degree for ladies (the knights wives
and daughters) was also adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The National Editorial Association has
elected the following officers: President, B.
7. Rice, Hudson, Wis; first vice president,
Walter Williams, Columbia, No.; second vice
president, H. J. Knapp, Auburn, N. T.;
third vice president, j. II. Duke, SEQ
bia, No.; corresponding secretary, ]. NJ.
Page, Jerseyville, ILL.,; recording secretary,
VIM: Kennedy, Chambersburg, Pa; treasurer,
A. Il: Lourie. Elkin, ILL.,; assistant recording
secretary, Miss Louise Frances, California.
The selection Of next place Of meeting was re-
ferred TO the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

HE VERY FIRST DAY
Of leisure which a
stranger in Rio can find
should be devoted to
the world renowned bo-
tanical gardens, which
lie about seven miles
southwest from the city.
The ride thereto, which
is no small part of the
pleasure of the excur-
sion, occupies an hour
each way, and the cost
by tramway is 1.S00 refs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
HE ESTABLISHMENT

HE ESTABLISHMENT
Of a national leprosy
hospital is provided for
by a bill that will be
introduced in this Con-
gress. This frightful
disease is at present ex-
citing the alarmed at
tention Of the federal
health authorities. 1t is
very much more COM
mon in the United
States than is generally
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Texa. Butchers to Cooperate.

The butchers convention at Dallas, Tex,
has decided toebuild $500, 900 abattoir and
refrigerator plant in Dallas The citizens
Of Dallas are to take ESQ 900 Of the stock. The
object Of the butchers Is to purchase their own
cattle, Hill them in Dallas and ship the meat 10
all portions Of the United States. They expect
to begin active work this fall and furnish lively
competition for the big Four" Tho annual
election uf Officers win taks place today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

II rs DIFFERENT IN REAL LIFE FROM THE
STORIES IN SovELs-THE NATURAL WAY OF
SAVING ''rEs"-LooK HIM IN THE rYK-poS'r
HIDE YouR FACE ON HIS SHOULDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THE NOBLE HORSE.
POPULAR sUPERsTITIoNs
shown to BE Without Any Justiaestion--
Studying the Physiognomy Of the Horse--
His Attachment for Man and for His Mate
Some Stories illustrating This.
Written for The Evening Star.

WRITER FOR THE
STAR found q knot Of
gentlemen the other
day discussing the char
acteristics Of the horse,
and each one had some
new theory to advance
or some new anecdote
to relate. Before pro-
ceeding further il may
be remarked that one
Of the gentlemen, who
is now old, acknowl
e3Oe5 that ba a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Anna Dickinson. Suit Dismissed.

Anna Dickinson's Suit Dismissed.
Judge Truck in New York ON Thursday dis
missed the action of Miss Anna Dickinson
against the members Of the republican national
committee Of 1883 on the ground that the con-
tract made for her lectures in aid Of the cleo
ton OF President Harrison was Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Heavy Failure In Antwerp.

Pecher 4 Co. of Antwerp have failed,
with liabilities Of 1880 600. The failure,
which is attributed to the decline in rates OF
Brazilian exchange, has caused considerable ex-
element in financial circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THE JARDIN B0TANIC0
A Visit to the Famous Gardens Of
Brazil.
THE ROYAL PALACE OF RIO.

Trees That Are Well Worth the Long jour
ney to Look Upon-Many Public and Pri-
vate Institutions which Are Passed on the
Excursion Route There.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Prom The Stars travelling Commissioner.
RIO DE JANIERO. Anil 20 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
LEPR0SY AND TYPHUS
Alarm Felt by the Government Re
specting Two Fearful Diseases. :.
REPORTS FROM CONSULs

Demanded by Secretary B1aine-Those Re-
garding Leprosy Kept Secret--A Nation of
Lepers In South America-Asiatic Cholera
Spread by Pions Pflgrims-work of the
Federal Health Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Then came the street stage. knew that
when he returned from Office be walked down r
street, g % many other young business men do
and also men who tire not young and men who
have no business. During this stage I had Q
wild desire to be on that busy street just after
O'Clock. At first tried to have an errand there,
but later on in this period would 60 without
having the slightest pretense of business. In
deed felt hurt IL any one gave me q bit Of
ribbon to match or told me to get sample Of
dress goods. did not even pretend to Be in
tercsted in the snowy displays Of millinery or
fancy work. saw him four times on that in
teresting thoroughfare. The first time fam
cied that he was pleased. am afraid showed
only too plainly how delighted was. II was
20 exasperating TO have to try 10 be coolly dig
nifed and merely nod. There he wasl The
only man / had ever dreamed about. / had
Unused in q crowd all day on the absent face
that had fixed me" and then to have that face
before me just - was wizhing for it--that was
hAPpinessl
saw him 1T Q reception soon afterward. Il
Was one Of those state affairs, ard Us had GEN.
orally found them rather dull Thought would
vary the monotony and ut the same time return
the compliment Of the invitation TO the dance
and invite hin. He came n hate a. be possibly
could and took my revenge by keeping him
IT my side the rest Of the evening. He sub
mitted gracefully, but have never seen hin
dnos for any atsfsctory lsngth ef tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Happily, it is believed that danger from
Asiatic cholera win be less this year than last.
On the other hand, yellow fever is at present
more than usually threatening. There has lust
been a frightful epidemic Of the latter ut rio,
and vessels infected with the disease hive ar
rived ut United States ports much earlier and
in greater numbers than ordinarily. This COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Death Of . Remarkable Man--win Exhibit
at the Fair-Notes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-26
WHAT Is INSIDE OF run EARrn,

The Question as Affected BY What Is
Known OF the Interior Heat.
? Many scientific men are devoting their
lives to finding out all thatcan be learned
about the interior of this wonderful
globe of ours. One of the interesting
problems on which they are engaged is the
depth and geological limits Of the per-
manently frozen soil. The British Asso-
citation has collected large amount of
data on this question. 1t has already
told us some curious things, such as the
fact that excellent wheat lands north Of
Manitoba overlies frozen earth thas never
thaws.
Some geologists find strata Of rock that
they are able TO show must have been
buried at a remote age TO- 600 feet under
the surface. These upturned edges of
rock. which some terrible convulsion
lifted % the air, give us glimpse of the
condition of the interior some way be.
low the greatest depth TO which we can
attain. The workmen in the deepest
mines in Europe swelter in almost ntol-
cradle heat, aud yet they have never
penetrated over oue-seven- -thousandth
parth of the distance from the surface to
the center of the earth. Ia the lower
levels of some of the Comstock mines the
men fought scalding water and could
labor only three or four hours at time,
until the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines
and drew off some of the terrible heat,
which had been 100 degrees.
The deepest boring ever made-that at
Sperenberg, near Berlin-penetrates only
4.l72 feet, about ] 900 feet deeper than
the famous artesian well at St. Louis.
The result of this imperfect knowledge is
that there are more theories aud disputes
among scientific men with regard to the
interior of the earth than about any other
problem of physical science. Some em.
inent physicists, for instance, like Sir
William Thompson, have believed that
the crust of the earth is at least 100 miles
thick. The majority adduce good rea.
sons for believing that the crust is only
% TO so miles thick. All agree that the
temperature within the earth continues
TO increase as it does near the surface-at
the rate of one degree Fahrenheit for
about every So feet of descent. All igne.
Gus rocks must be fused at no great depth.
In fact, at this rate of increase the tenn
perature at 900 miles is $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit, which is Professor Rosetti's
estimate of the probable temperature of
the sun. 1t is improbable, however, that
this rate of increase is maintained for a
great distance, and many physicists be-
lieve that at some unknown but not very
great depth the increase in temperature
ceases. One of the most wonderful
things in the study of science is the fact
that the mysteries Of one science are
sometimes completely or partly explained
by knowledge CLEANED in some other de-
partment of study. 1t is thus that tho
naturalists who have investigated the
fauna aud fora of scores of Pacific islands
have learned how far south Asiatic types
prevail and have added great weight to
the conclusions of geologists that these
islands were once a part of the big Qon.
tinent north of them. .-Goldthwaite's Go.
ographical Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-26
Burdss,. E4pl.ln. woman. ro.,,ron


Now, woman can do everything she
tries, even to singing bass in her own
quartette of girls, so that weak man is a
superhuity in the choir, writes Robert j.
Burdette in his new department in the
Ladies, Home Journal She has har-
messed her gracehoops tandem, and made
bicycle of them; she rows, she fishes,
she shoots, insomuch that all men, aud it
may be that some game. fear ben shoot
ing Gol1e); she weareth her brothers hat,
and his outing cap; his shirt front, his
four in hand tie, and many things that
are her brothers.
She is stronger than her mother, and
can stand great deal more rest; she is
quite as happy, and far more independ-
ent. She hangs on to the strap In the
street car when her mother has a seat in
the omnibus, if every man rode outside
in the rain. She gets jostled and pushed
about in the crowd when some hare
headed man, bowing low. used To make
way for her grandmother
With weary patience she stands ia line
at the ticket office: woe is she If she pre-
sumo on the privilege Of sex TO step in
ahead Of man: she gets hustled back
TO her place. Much she hath gained by
freedom; somewhat, also, hath she lost.
She can not eat her cake and keep it.
Still, if she didn't eat it, it would be-
come fearfully stale, or somebody else
would get it, And cake is only good to
eat. anyhow.
Scarcely would she exchange her ind. :
pendence for Difference and helplessness.
Her loss is more in form than fact. Men
are more unselfshly chivalrous toward
her than ever their fathers were but
this hurrying age Of gallop and gulp has
trampled upon the deliberate grace and
studied elegance Of lazier day. when
men bowed lower and did less. When
men abandoned ioafing and went to work.
they quit wearing lace at their wrists aud
rapiers at their sides; they ceased 10 talk
in blank verse. and conyersed III plain
prose; they cut of their long ringlets,
and the curling tongs were dethroned by
the slippers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-26
Run OF THE DAY.

wife--John, why are you so profaDef
Husband-I'vs got crick in my back.
wife-But you make it bigger by
damming it--Binghamton Republican.
Do you stay up to receive him when
your husband stays out late at night?
No. indeed. / go to sleep very early
so can scold him tile rest OF the night,
after he has come in, without loss Of
sleep.
Say, mister, TIM awful hungry and
haven't had drink for two days.
I'm sorry, said the kind hearted POI
Iiceman, but don't see how can help
you.
You can, though. Just lend me your
helmet and coat till go round TO the
side door of this restaurant.
Jamison-W What's the matter, old man !?
You look as though you had struck luck.
Jenkins should say have. My land
lady has jast warned me that must pay
up before can leave.--BoSton Post.
$50 you finished your poem?"
"Yes
"Sent it to the publisher and had it re-
jected?"
II did. !"
And resolved to quit poetryf ?"
"Yes; but how did you know"
"You'v had your hair cut"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-26

MW GWk@@ @A uM& E@@E IN &A0mM@ms
At . moments glance. says Lady
Somerset in the North American RevietC,
"you may see the distinctive curse of
London's poor. The women drink.
Mothers, daughters, Sisters, wives, grown
women, children Of tender ysars-tile
ginshop 10 open 70 all, and all 20 to it.
Nowhere in New York did / hear or see
of women not utterly abandoned fre-
quenting saloons Nowhere in London
is there public house but the women
will DO ~ coed Cd customers ~ tho men.
lt is impossible 70 overrats the influence,
the soul destroying influence, this has
had upon the homes OF the poor; for it
il by this. ain convinced, that the idea
of right and wrong has CONS 10 be hops
lessly confused where ID 10 not absolutely
lost It il not uncommon to find q
mother who since marriage has been
faithful wife. and perhaps before that .
virtuous girl, looking on with Indifference
while her daughter goes on the streets,
and In lost in the unnumbered legion of
victims hourly sacrificed to the demon Of
vice. She may regret the fact, as q
mother in a wealthier station might re-
Sret her daughter marrying beneath her,
out there il no shock, no natural horror,
at the wanton marring Of Gods fairest
handiwork, q woman'a ssuI In our long
worship of mammon, the shame of pow
srty and the shame Of sin have rot con-
fused; to the poor In their misery the
burden Of disgracs 10 but . slight addi-
don to the load they already carry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-26
PRICE ONE CENT
Mexico buys our corn.


-Massute is a smokeless fuel.
Paderewski says we make the best
pianos.
Every year l 900 children are born IN
the workhouses ia London.
The country to-day Is really not in 80
much danger from itS uamps as il i
.rom the cantious, sstute men who ars
worth a million on more, who never
preak lock, and who never steal less
Ihan $500. 600 at time, Bishop Hunt.
ugton
Trades unions must have been very
strong even in anci, nc times. il we may
judge by the unanimity of 10000 mine
workers striking for an increase of wages
from IL 60 Is cents per day in 4l3 b. G.
just 1904 years ago--with the result OF
sverthrowing the Athenian government.
Edward Atkinson, in Engineering
Magasins, says: There is one cotton
factory in New England which has been
operated for more than 80 years upon the
same fabric, working the same grade OF
cotton. upon the same conditions except
40 far as those conditions have been
NAfN4A&A 1SsA ~ fEoA AA AtAN AARHiF@n VI
discovery and invention. That corpora
Iion has never failsd, has rarely, il ever,
reduced its product, has been continuously
profitable, and may therefore be taken as
a typical establishment working ON that
ttandard grade of goods. From the
hooks of that concern 10 is proved con.
ulusively that in the course of 90 years it
has been necessary to change the entire
machinery of the factory, even though it
might not have been worn out, two 70
four times according 20 its kind second,
there is but part of the outer walls left,
aud one OF two floors Of the original build
Ing third the motive power has changed
fourth, the average capacity Of each op.
srativs in the factory has been increased
tn productive power from 5000 yards per
rear produced in 13 to IA hours per day
10 80, 900 yards per year produced ia 10
hours per day. The earnings of those
who now work in that factory 10 hours
are nearly twice as much per day rs tho
earnings of those who worked on the les
ser product 13 hours each day under the
former conditions, and are more than
double per hour, while the price of the
sloth on the same cost OF cotton is very
much less to the consumer now than it
vas then