davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

ington.
Mr.. Geo. C. Langley has gone to Berkeley
Springs.
Mr.. Chas. B. and Mr.. VIM E. Swan have re-
turned from a three weeks vacation during
which they visited White SULPHUR Springs,
Basic City, Staunton and Brandy station, Va.
Mr.. W. o. Ison OF the treasurer's Office has
returned from trip to Boston and the White
mountains.
Miss Nettie. Mcfarland has returned from a
short visit to relatives in Loudoun county, Va.
Mrs. DIR. Dunn and children and Miss Edith
Mcfarland have returned to the city.
The W. H. P. G. held its regular weekly meet
ing at the residence of Miss Maggie Costello,
No. 60 Massachusetts avenue northwest After
the business meeting bountiful repast was
served, followed by music and dancing. Among
those present were Misses Maud L. Schondan,
NJ. Costello, X. c. Finn, D.. Buckley, K. Foley,
B. Chapman, N. and E. Kaiser and K Curtain
and Messrs T. Schondoh r. Maxwell, F. Prinz-
horn, A. Collint, W. Pitt, G. Beamer, J. Hur-
ley, W. Ashdown and Will Bergling.
Mr.. Stafford E. Nash Of Atlanta is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Louise Longstreet Lea.
Mrs. B. ". Holman of 1921 18th street and
her mother, Mrs J. E. Drummer, have returned
from Spring Lake Beach.
The following washingtonians were among
the recent arrivals at Hotel Royal, Atlantic City:
Geo. W. Corbelt, w. J. Stevenson, Gen. A. b.
Hazen, VIM. Q. Morrison, W. Bruce Gray, Mrs.
Eastbufn, T. B. Garnett, =. C. Reed and family
and G. W. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mra. Otto Chaines have gone to New
York on their wedding trip.
The family Of Senator Perkins have returned
from Ocean City, whore they spent the month
Of August. Miss Denie Of Columbus, Ohio. d
the guest Of Miss Psrhans.
Mrs. DR.. Noble and daughter Ellen Of No.
1715 9th street northwest are whiting friends in
Ashland, Va, and on thsir return home WIN 20
to Richmond, Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FoRsALE- R,Rrc CHANCE
LOT 60x100 ON 18TH ST. JUST ABOVE NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE.
ONLY SO PER FOOT.
Apply to
Nv. n. HUGH
al3cSt 1J0J Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

E'oR SALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE LITTLE
farm OF "a acres mile from Brsnchville station
y and o.. and ADJOINING the town Of Charlton
Het2hts; new dwelling Of rooms, with additional
attic rooms plenty of fruf: and shade cellar under
entire house; good water 10 miles froI Washington
su36 al rex fTT A FoRD az Est NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

ace given at the Prince of Wales's Theatre she up
peare3 suzanne In "a Scrap OF Paper and her
success In that part The critics are fairly Mandatory
In their comments on her ability and they admire her
pluck in appearing IN part In which Mrs. Kendall
achieved her gca est success. The Telegraph says
Miss Helen Dauvray is to be congratulated the
fact that there l. nothing unduly ambitious In the
manner Of her debut. Already there have been too
many cases OF American artists inflated with sense
If their icfalllbity. who have descended upon the
metropolis and taken theatres amid the Furnishing
Of trImpets. showers Of them have produced worth
!css PLAYS Of transatlantic origin. such examples
have been errac and have never been blessed with
longevity. Miss Dauvray's imper-onation marked
throughout with that degree OF intelligence that her
record in the Inited States would lead expert.
While she cannot be greeted theatrical revelation,
she is Mt any rate actress who knows her business
ard she can play safe part with point OF dis
cretion.r
Macmillan d Co. will publish In March Lord Tenny.
sons drama Foresters Robin Hood and Maid
Marian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

A FINE EXHIBIT ~ PREPARATIoN-HER DEOLA'

, FINE EXHIBIT N PREPARATGoN-HER DECLA-
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 10 De SENT
" : Valentine the commissioner Of the Republic
NJ Honduras TO the Worlds Fair has received an ON
c,I communication from President Leva Of Honduras
.niug what that country propose, to do for the Fair
The President says that they intend to make the ex-
hh, NJ Honduras surpass that Of any 0ihcr country
~ C.n.r,I America The Government and people arc
both intensely interested. They have 10000 ON hand
t,r th. exhibit already and II necessary TO make ar
adcouate showing will spend much more. How
r,uch interest this implies for Honduras is evident
,hsn II f. called to mind that Honduras spent only
81 600 ON il, representation at the Paris Exposhi'n.
The exhibits viii be arranged In SIX classes Ihe
m,elnIoglcal exhibit vii Include specimens OF all inc
minora,s Of the Republic and special feature OF IL
,u lac reprse ntation OF the first opal mine fouhd III
The country There wiz be n tunnel fifteen feet long
and t,,, native wor.,mrn will Illustrate the primitive
methods employed IN the opal mines. over th'rV
o,.i,,n mining companies wording In Honduras will
be represented 80
The woods of the country, Which are numerous. VIII
bc f;llv shown. large pyramid Of all the valuable
woods will be built and special attention viii he given
10 the dycwoodS.
In the agricultural department will be small conec
nantotion. and a banana and cocoanut grove.
suonc the interesting features OF the ehnological
exhibit will be maps, sketches, ana history Oh TIE
ruins Of Copan.
70 show the industries OF the country, native ear
no,,crs shoemakers cabinet workers. lOcksmhs and
cs of silver fllgree work will ply their trades at
tho rypositlon Native women will make the famed
p,noma hats which do not come from Panama, as
.bov make them at home. holding the straw under
v.tcr TO make II pliabe. Women Will also keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

mission Will be strengthened. The extraordinary
and almost incredible extent to which this convc-
ZION exists IN Ills mind is strikincly displayed in
his public speeches. At the Brandenburg banquet
few days q" he announced that he would toler-
ate no Criticism of Govcrnment-that is of his
acts-that he knew hest VIVA, was really good for
his people, and that those who differed from him
had best cXpatriate themselves This warning
remember please, il addressed to tie most highly
educated and enlightened people OF the
face of the globe by an inexperienced
and calow young man of barely thirty
two, who has far too high an opinion of hi,
own talents even TO listen to any advice that is
rot in accordance with his nclinations He even
disdans TO consult his owa Cabinet Ministers, and
recently submitted TO Parliament his scctara eCiu-
cation bill without having previously communicated
the measure to the Council of Ministers as required
by the Constitution.
What the future will bring forth no one dares
to predict. There are many both at home and
abroad who believe that the Emperor's mind is
affected, and that his extraordinary freaks. both
Of speech and action, are attributable to q latent
insanity OF the same character as that which in
1857. forced the Prussian Government to place
under restraint his predecessor and grcat-uncc.
King Frederick William w. and to appoint the
atter's brother as Regent. The dementia of that
monarch was brought about by the same aural
malady as that with which Emperor William is
acutey and incuraby afflicted and it is possible
that within measurable distance we may he
called upon to witness the solution of climax al
Berlin by a combination Of the sorely discontinued
Federal powers with Prussia 10 appoint Prince
Henry in his brothers stead us Regent of the
Empire, with Prince Bismarck once more as Chan
cellor. EX-DIPLOMAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
TWO MCHE INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

Collector Hendricks appointed two more customs
inspectors yesterday both from the eligible list They
were Benjamin F. Card and Christopher j. Cof.ey.
d. b. Hcsse, Custom House broker at No. SO Wall
ST. was suspended for Irregularities In his dealings
with the Department. llesse advertised himself as
special customs notary when he had no authority
nj all rs notary and obliged to 90 to others to
have oaths made and also was guilty OF making false
representations to the law division In order b 81
papers passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Tho steamer Johannes Brnn, which arrived mere
Yesterday from Nassau, reported having cN!er'''cu
extraordinarily heavy weather. she 1cn -,
On rebruary TO- on February % the wind
,rn,o.eod 10 a hurricane and was accompanied by
,r.,oerdous seas The steamer was hove TO- Dut 'n'
,,,na and the sea were 80 high that she Tell Oh 'n'o
,, ,,,uph of the sea and became uniaisecaP al ;
,Te canIan managed to get the vessel before NV "'
and ran until 8 p m on February IN, her conrs"
'd .ea then abatlng she was able 10 resume "c' '''
lha was uninjured by the storm , v,,r,
ON FEBRUARY % the Iirun spoke the ScnS. , hort
.wry of Boston, bound to New YORK ~, was '"O''
~ nrovIsIons and a supply was given ~F"e'
New.York Centrals elegant Chicago L'"'''u =.
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

native restaurant serving coffee. cocoa the toruiA,
which is the staple article OF diet in Hondurss ana
frijoles and tamales
In house built OF 'he many different horo"s Psn's
grown in Honduras. will be the exhibit OF general In
formation As special mark OF courtesy to the United
states, and a special mark of confidence In Its own
commissioner the Government has decided to allow Inc
original manuscripts OF the Declaration OF Independence
~ Honduras 10 be brought here and placed on exhibit
lion Other valuable documents and portraits OF
prominent will be shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

The loss Of flesh is a trihe
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you 60 on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trife?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver OIL is
useful. Free.
Scorr & BownH, Chemists, I,s5ou'h sth avenue
New York
Your drugg,s, keeps Scott 5 Emulsion OF eod-l'ver
e.l-aIl arugei,t, every where do. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
T'IIE PETITE
G. ], u Z 1lIs!E;9

Couture novelty this season most becoming
dainty Couture guaranteed natural curly hair. - ana
upward
An immense aud a magnificent stock OF HUMAN HAIR
GOODS. Variety In coOIs and designs not found else
where Hair cutting and coIorne BY expert artist
A. SIMONSON,
al, p,oasv,v 10th and 2lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
THE BILL TO REGULATE TELEPHoNE '"AH'''

Frank s. Gardner secretary o tho ioI.p'o ~
", .esoc,ano, sent copies OF the bill to r,cna'e
,,rto. charges rs prepared BY the association 10
o,oiard croner at Tammany Hall Yesterday and II
NJ croker pushes the measure with vigor 1t oush' 70
,c wcu on It's way through the Legislature by or
oc from to-day Several bills TO regulate elep'"lc
harres have already introduced, one OF them pS
Iarob Ricc the who Is responsible Tor r'h y,
u,bo,ye railroad In Ftfhave.. but none OF tlcih -
.d hv the Subscribers Association. The who's
,,cr viii resi- largely In the hands Of The ASsemnI,
mn,itnn on Eecticlty Ga, and Water supply wnIch
toiil,,,cd a. follows: Messrs. Martin, Roche, MAJ
10 nd o'pair of New York; Kelly and Caill %
Wings. RYAN Of Westchc ter Deyo, OF IIIoomc hel;
80 washington COngdOn, OF AiesaIy' ana if'''"' W
-tpubcu
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

publication of complete after the
congress-
Thirty Resolved That the board
tural fair should all
gambling and therefom
in the laws to that end
That
the villages which them the control of
the sale OF all such should
accruing from the sale of the
Thirty
ton Of prohibition to vote OF the people,
Thirty Resolved That
passes in all FORMS
Thirty The issued
OF the late republican congress- $780, legal
tender for all debts public and private when otherwise stipulated
contract therefore, be ~
Resolved First that legislation that authorizes
for the people that legal
private but in effect the the
clause thereon and the silver under
and the treasury being issued
and objectionable crimes of federal legislation.
Resolved second That
that Immediately legislation any way
disturb the full attributes
above resolutions besent each the
congress from the Minnesota
That we favor amendment to the federal
That the liquor country
allied according to the idea Mr. Washb Massachusetts,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Ten Men Of Money Island; Of Tho
Primer Of Financs. By 8. f. Norton. 1T
makes the money question. which has bOthere0
SO many brains as simple as the slpAabss-
1t is q literary wonder in this. that It makes
posting ones self on the fundamental prince
pies OF righteous finance as easy and plesaDe
reading Robinson Crusoe."-LeaaeY G.
Hubbard. Paper, 25c.
Protective Tariff Delusion. By Mrs.
Marion Todd. This book. by the most abas-
American platform thoroughly takes nom tAs
tariff question the false and mist0k ken idea a.
protection to American abor.''-No1- Com
formist. Paper, Csc
Prof. Goodwin Smith, and his Sat-
tellites in Congress. By Mrs. Marion Todd
relating to the suffrage question. "-ChicAgD
Herald. Cloth. $1.00 Paper SOC.
In Office: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. By Lewise Vital B0ey
striking novel, the scene Of which is laid in the
National Capital. and which throws q peeniiav
politics. Paper. Csc.
A Kentucky Colonel. By Opie r.
Read. While this book advocates no political
reform, it deserves q place with reform books
as notable example OF the revival in Amesi-
can literature. A pure. bright American novel,
wholesome in sentiment, sparkling with 70
fined humOr, strong in character portage
original in style-a book the reading Of which
will leave pleasant memory in the mind Sur-
ever. Cloth, $500. Paper, soc.
The little Giant Cyclopedia and
Treasury OF Ready Reference. BY K. 1. Arm
strong. Million and one Facts and Figures.
80 ful-page colored maps. 80 cOlored charts.
plates and diagrams. $500 useful tak1cs ~
cipes. etc. Revised to date with latest eso--
Gus. &C. A world Of valuable Information IN
one handy volume. The very best book Of IN
kind Price in flexible morocco, stamped IN
gold leaf, with red edges, $l.0O.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
HE WHO READS, RULES. "


Cnsar's Column. A Story Of the
, Twentieth Century. By Edmund Boisgflbert
Hon. lgnatius Donoelly). 1.-The most re-
ma mark d;s and thought-producing novel that
Of the present have produced. "-Arena. Cloth.
$1.25. Paper, soc.
A Swedish edition OF the above
Cloth, $l.25. Paper. 75c. Norwegian and Ger
man translations are now in preparation
Doctor Huguet. A Novel. By the
au,hor Of Caesars Column" A wonder
Cloth. $125. Paper. SOC.
An Indiana Man. By LEROY Arm
strong. $50 true to the real life Of modern
politics az to seem more like history and bio
"A story that holds the readers attention
from beginning to end."-Chicago Herald.
Cloth, $l.O0. Paper, SOC,
Driven From Sea to Sea; OF, Just
a-Campin., By c. c. Post. This great anti
m M M book was formerly published at
published in popular form, and profusely ILL
ustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom OF the slave-driver in Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck q more
vigorous blow in favor of the rights of the
laborer. Chicago Inter Ocean. Cloth, 81 25.
Paper, 50c
A Tramp in Society. By Robert II.
Cowdrey. Thrilling and fascinating i.
No one who reads it can restrain admiration
for the man who can write story that con-
tains In it's warp and woof so much that is
helpful and lettering to humanity."-Arkan-
saw Traveller. Cloth, $125 Paper, SOC.
Pizarro and John Sherman. By Mrs.
Marion Todd "This work will go far toward
the solution OF the financial problem, and it
will prove powerful lever in the overturning
Of Mammons temple 1t should be read by
every American citizen."-Farmers' Alliance
Journal, BALTIC. Paper, 25e.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
PLATFoRM oF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE

PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE
ops s s. s 1880 ees the F sga
Neb 1891 and Industrial there summarized
%anaDed By the the benefit the
volume
ss:1;sf :.
loaned them than
the land ana and
second-We demand the free coinage of silver
land plan
all lands nd NOW alien and that all Land
used needed them be reclaimed by the held
ss ad the st all and special
shan not be build class the
FhWe demand that countyshal
be limited to the the economically and
sxhWe demand equitable system graduated
seventhWe demand the ownership
eRs s PRESIDENT vice United
States senators by direct OF the people,
attending the 1892 by leading
That question suffrage
mended the favorable consideration the and terri
the The ssos a r the bsa sss
thus adding
so 1ssa' fg Sr
ssss @ %
s ss%
n so ord EXTENDED % to all employ
81
May 49, which they refused the of asked
ag a S aar deas to %
isss do ali poT
ss a % :so s ee5s and a aid
congress- pass COM
aos @ the s%d opens
entry % a~s settlers o Thu. We demand thai each oc. alliance IN
the state take at organize and collect funds for the
grand Jury Indictment parties
s t the % free By
said should be paid into the state alliance treasury distinct
to Be used under their di5ec Ts
boycott declared by Knights Of Labor and the national farmers ALI
ane an M against the
that the state at Duluth adjacent
without the grades awaiting purchaser
That the alliance Minnesota denounces the
a f oa the this re- rpn
natus Donney in the courts that vile Of the human
larg the northeastern for national park
eR @ % and and a "a" 5 s plain d 1s
US T Lake %n
required to Minnesota the Worlds isi
upon hope
Resolved, thoroughly independent
political action . to SECURE people their rights a.
the people OF Minnesota futeg of the Pacific railways
by the
os % & as tho
Twenty The constitution the should amended
s
nd the sns %
and the appointment majority OF whom shall practical
university the the state agricultural college
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29


the several million OF railway lands.
That demand the immediate purchase
the tw plants by the board and it's operation the
and the appointment majority OF whom shall be practical
farmers.
Twenty Resolved, While hostility
the agricultural college
demand that institutions
placed in the hands of those friendly the farmers
Resolved That option gambling all it's
forms.
Twenty That ask for thorough official inves
cation the combine the northwest Until national
railways demand national making
obligatory all railways to furnish side track facilities at all
warehouses capacity not less than
5000
Dakota and Minnesota who have been ordered their homes by
Northern railroad demand that the national
settlers their
that which it's
is unworthy the of free government.
That demand United States
Immediately to forfeit foot of unearned railroad land
That we such changes in the laws
the that will gate questions Of local and the raising
the of local legislation that
Thirty That the erection of 3d. 900
building that when such building
the metropolitan
KandyoM capitol lands be
considered by the people of this state
That Of the fact that the actual at
unknown the and
much the daily distorts the proceedings the legislature
po demand hereafter the stenographe and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Two Of Them Found in a Mat
tresS on Which Bertha
Erickson Lay.
Capsules Containing Arsenic
Found in a Cory Lady's
Handkerchief.
Governor Of North Dakota
Calls an Extra Legisla-
tive Session.
Editor Quinn, Of the Pine
Knot, Not Guilty of Grim
inal Libel.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 1.-THE de-
Tense in the Russell murder trial are
well started on their side, and it looks
as though the case would go to the jury
by Monday OF Tuesday Of next week at
the latest. Mrs. Della Hart, neighbor
of Mrs. RusselPs, disputed in many in
stances the testimony given by the rela-
tiyes of the deceased Bertha Erickson.
She was followed by Cencia Horton, a
niece of the accused, who swOre that on
the 18th of July last she was house
keeper for Mrs. Russell. The mattress
of the bed OH which Bertha died had
been placed in an. outhouse, and lay
there from April l. Miss Horton testi-
fed to having helped her uncle,
Thomas Russell, rip up this
mattress, and she removed the
wool with which it was stuffed. In this
she found small package and two
small walls wrapped in lady's pocket
handkerchief. on which were blood
stains and berry juice. On this package
was written Berth, keep these pills as
i told you BEFORE" This was signed
with the capital &C." In the package
were small yialS and dozen or so cap
sules. All contained arsenic. They
have been for some time in the possess
sion of Prof. q. A. Drew, chemist. of
st. Paul, vino is here and will testify.
1t is expected Mrs. Russell will 90 on
the stand tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
sHERIFF,s OFFICE AGoG
Over the Fight for Chief of Police
Within Its Halls.

The complications in the fight for
chief of police become greater every
day. A number of people about the
city said yesterday that they knew of
the row in the Sheriff'S Office over the
matter, but did not think the GLOBE
woud get hold of it. One man SAID:
"a great many business men are max
ing fight or Capt. Bean and are doing
what they can to help Harris to the
place as reward for bringing the kids
into line after working as the prime
mover in securing the Endorsement of
Col. Wright by the Republican conven-
tion." There are lot of prominent
Republicans who are moving heaven
and earth to shelve the portly Sheriff on
all sides. They don't want him to be
chief of police, and they want him out
of his present office. There are a num-
ber of Republicans who want 10 sue
ceed him as sheriff. Among these is
the portiy Charles Chapel. 1t has de-
veloped that Capt. Bean has plan on
hand to grasp both positions as chief
and sheriff. His scheme is to have his
chief deputy Charlie Dana carry on the
sheriff's office until the end of the term
and he to become chief of police.
Then an effort will be made to have
Odud UCCOllIC GIC
this fall Dana is very popular, and
would make formidable candidate
upon his own merits, and with the in-
fiuence of Capt. Bean behind him it is
thought by some that he would have
walk-over. 1t is stated on good author
ity that the board of county commits
sloners has been sounded already upon
the question of appointing Dana to sue
ceed Sheriff Bean for the unexpired
term in case the latter shall be appoint
ed chief of police. The Republican
friends of Bean and Dana urge that,
although the board of commissions
ers Is Democratic, it would not
choose new man for the position for
the few remaining months, but would
allow Dana to close up the business.
The Republican opponent to Capt. Bean
don't look with favor on the scheme as
outlined. They recognize it as an enter
ing wedge, and will fight all along the
line. The sides taken by the two fac
tions of the Republican party in the
present fight includs the eighteen depu-
ties under Sheriff Bean. They are
nearly all hustlers in politics, and, like
the contestants in game of ball, are
nine on side, at least that is about the
respective strength for Bean and Harris
among the deputies.