davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

MRS. GLADSTONE AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MISS
wICKHAM.
be squelched by the opposition. Subsequently
the government resigned and Lord Derby
formed tory administration. So vigorously
did the country speak out on this question that
the tories were bound to take it up, and a fran
chise bill eventually became law. Similar meas
ures on a much broader scale we're some years
after passed by Mr.. Gladstone.
THE GOLDEN AGE OF LIBERALISM.
In 1868 Mr.. Disraeli's browning ambition was
satisfied and he became premier and almost
Immediately Mr.. Gladstone struck the first blow
in the struggle which was to end in the discs
Enlistment of the Irish Church. This question
was soon RENTED to the constituencies and a
great liberal victory was the result. Mr.. Glad
stone became premier, and his government from
that time until January, 1874, is known as 1.-The
golden age of liberalism" Its principal events
ishment act in 1859; the Irish land act, 1870;
the elementary education act, 1870; the daring
move which abolished purchase in the army by
the exercise of the royal prerogative in conse-
quence Of an adverse vote by the house Of lords
on the army regulation bill, 1871 the negotia-
ton of the treaty Of Washington respecting the
Alabama claims, 1871; the passing Of the ballot
act, 1872, and the judicature act, 1878. In 1874
powerful interests were allied against the min
istry the clergy and the saloon keepers, strange
combination, being amongst the most hostile.
Defeat was the result and Mr.. Disraeli again be-
came premier.
HIS CAREER OF OPPOSITION.
The career of Mr.. Gladstone in opposition
was marked by the far-reaching controversy
which resulted in his publication Of the cele-
brated Vatican papers, his literary labors in
other fields his resignation Of the leadership,
his fiery condemnation Of the Bulgarian atroci-
ties and the great debate on that question in
which he participated astonishing all who heard
him by the undimmed vigor of his powers; his
sleepless criticism Of the foreign policy Of Mr..
Disraeli and later when that statesman became
Lord Beaconsield, and his famous tour of Mid
lothian, which he successfully contested.
AGAIN PRIME MINISTER.
The general election of 1880 resulted in q
victory for the liberals, and the queen endeav-
ored to get Lord Granville and then Lord Hart
ington to form q ministry. But the country
pointed to Gladstone and he again became
prime minister. He formed cabinet that for
general ability and debating power was con-
sidered the strongest of the century. In 1881
Mr.. Gladstone's ancient political antagonist
died, and at the premier's instance monument
to him was erected in Westminster Abbey. This
second administration of Mr.. Gladstone was
long and exciting. 1t early witnessed the MUIR
der OF Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr..
Burke in Dublin and drastic coercion legisla-
ton followed. Then came disaster in Egypt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

her future husband at q dinner party, but was
as yet unknown to him, an English minister
ton to Mr.. Gladstone: "Mark that young man;
he will yet be prime minister Of England"
Miss Glynne and her sister were known as ''the
handsome Miss Glynnes." They we're the
daughters Of Sir Stephen R Glynne Of
Hawarden castle, Flintshirc, and they were
married on the same day at Hawarden, Cath
crime Glynne becoming Mrs. Gladstone and
Mary dlynne becoming Lady Lyttelton. Mrs.
Gladstone is widely and deservedly known for
her many philanthropic enterprises, but even
better perhaps than this che has proved herself
to be noble and devoted wife and mother
She has eheered by her sympathy her illus
trious husband In the many great undertakings
Of his political career, while as a mother she
nursed and reared all her children and ever
kept them in the maternal eve. The union was
blessed by eight children, four sons and four
daughters. When away from the trammels of
Office Mr.. Gladstone taught his elder children
Italian. All the sons went to Eton and Oxford
and the daughters were educated at home by
English, French and German governesses. A
close union Of affection and sentiment has
always marked this admirable family Mrs.
Gladstone Is at present head and front Of the
Woman's Liberal Federation. though she steers
clear OF the woman suffrage question.
As MAN OF LETTERS.
Voiuminous as the foregoing list of events is
a.
uen,.rv r,a,sro. r,h;.I ~
$1,000 ~on "i. "n'us.one aaS naa
o,."u ,n'o n~' NO menton Is therein made
OF the halfpenny postal card and the newspaper
stamp and the scores Of other things which his
brain has evolved 40 AZ To uoke life al, tho mora
worth l;v;no so.,o.,u ..h;- h.n -,
about him in another light. As man of letters
-; s puulisne1 wfltines would be regarded as a
i h1s average ne WORK Tor literary man who
His "Studies on Homer and Tho Homer;o Aoe :,
published in 1858. yet remains his magnum opus
m nterature, ana exhibits wide and hborious
versx in ito hroad ot '1 ~ nneo G9n.ro-
to the Sacred Writings. his place in education.
his historic aims, the probable period of the
poets life, the Homeric text, the ethnology of
the Greek races and the politics and the poetry
OF homer. mere Is probably no greater living
a a. on the text OF Homer than Mr.. Glad
stone, ana tne ancien, dreek race and literature
q nave exercised over him perennial fascina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

and parliamentarians and members of the no
bility broke into q cheer that was literally one
prolonged roar. 1t was inspiring sight
There stood that really grand old man, erect of
form, keen of eve. with a surprising strength
in his yet most musical. ear-soothing voice, and
displaying as ever that consummate grasp Of
every phase Of every question touched by the
genius Of his craftsmanship. And yet his sim
pie statement meant that sixty years had passed
since be first entered the political arena!-sixty
years. during which. mainly under his guiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
About Bsd Egg.

From the Pitts5urg Ballstin-
There is vdter a-plentyin a fresh-laid eee,
but no more air than there is in hxmmar. AZ
long as Won can keep the air ous Of your egg it
viii remain sweet and fresh, but nobody has
succeeded in keeping il out more than nix days.
Il sounds funay, but the moment You give an.
egg fresh air that moment you ruin its health.
People wonder Why bad egg IL 80 positissly'
obtrusive rs TO odor, but they shouldn't What
do they expect of q combination az pusrcnsd
sibamen. decayed clsesse, sulphuric scid, car
bonic acid ga, ammonia and ultra rancid mns--
gzrins set frecf HoneysackiosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

oNDoS, June "a, 1892
HEN / EN- TIE RE D
parliament for the seat
and lot borough Of
Newark in 1884," said
Mr.. Gladstone at a lib
eral meeting in Lon
don a few weeks ago.
1t was the beginning Of
a sentence embodying
n single statement of
fact, but many minutes
had passed before he
could finish it. for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
Why People Lose Weight in Summer.


From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
To most persons the summer season is time
Of excitement instead Of quiet rest as it should
be. With the approach of warm weather most
people begin to lay plans for vacations and en-
joyments, and in little while have worked
themselves into a state of excited anticipation.
Not only this but they undertake excursions
requiring considerable travel, either by land or
water. SO that during the heated term they have
life trodden steadily all the rest of the wear.
Now, 1t is q well-known fact that thu majority
OF people lose weight during the summer This
loss is generally accounted for by the smaller
quantity Of food consumed during warm
weather, but We should say that the excitement
incidental to vacations and travelling was as
much responsible for it as the other 1t is a
question If our Indian summer, the most CHARM
ing season of the year, would not make better
vacation period for the majority of people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
ENGLAND'SGREATMAN
Gladstone's Noble Work Most Nobly
Performed.
EPISODES IN HIS CAREER

Sixty Active Years in the Political Arena
Some of the Important Measures Which
He Succeeded in Making LswsHis Fam
ny-In His Eighty third Year-Freedom
for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
BEESFOR UNCLEJERRY
A Swarm Of Honey Getters Locates
at His Department.
H1V ED IN A BIG VASE.

They Bring Good Luck-How Il Happened
and what will Become Of Them-Their
Curious Building and Other Hasits-A Rad
Place to Pick out-wonders About Bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
. B IL L" B r A D Y
A Railroad Detective Talks Of His
Experience With Bandits.
HOLD UP YOUR HANDS"
Real Life "Reminiscences of Western Rob-
bers and Their Deeds-Robbers Making Big
Hauls From Express Cars-Humor and Ex-
element Closely Allied.

EANING AGAIN S T
one Of the big iron pill
lars that support the
roof of the train shed
at the railroad depot at
9Th street one day re-
Gently was a character
Of a decidedly unique
cut in the person of
"Biil" Brady. To all
outward appearances
Brady would have
passed for one Of the
viruipio farmars wait-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
.yNAGHEN A SWARM OF

HEN A SWARM OF
strange bees comes and
settles on ones prem
Uses 1t brings good
luck, 90 the current
superstition says. Sec
Rotary Rusk ought 70
congratulate himself.
therefore, on the acqui-
sition Of O buzzing
colony which arrived
the other day from
some unknown source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

ehould - onlored v pfeyent the look Of eee, and
Huek!nsssnc Dye skeels ~ others u ooaogine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
PRODUCING WORKERS.

To make this clear, it should be explained
that the kind Of bees produced from the eggs
laid by the queen in the cells has relation to
the shape and size Of the cells. Drons cells
ere somewha. bigger than the cells which servo
- nurseries for workers, while the queen cells
are much larger and cylindrical In the man
ner described the bsekeeper induces his bees
10 construct cells for breeding workers, which
are the honey gathersrs, instead Of q large per-
centage OF idle dronss. The profit tn this IL OBJ
vious enough During thsfour on ave years Of her
Life the queen bee lays about 800 900 eggs.
She deposits them IN empty celia, one on the
shortly into little worm-iiks creatures. The hat
Yer are fed with honey and pollen for few
days BY The young voEksss, Who est - nurses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

and took mp its quarters at the main building
Of the Agricultural Department. Such interest
in the matter is felt by the official staff that
every visitor is asked to observe the busy honey
makers, as they fly in and out Of the vase that
crowns the tall column on the left-hand side Of
the principal entrance. In this "urious place,
among the cast-iron fruits that I'LL the recep-
tacle aforesaid, they have begun to build their
hive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

ana NJ the proper time the cell. which they oc-
cupy are sealed over with wax While thu. con-
nned they are transformed into the perfect
winged insects. finally biting their way out ana
Immediately taking up the duty OF nurses in
their turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

IN POLITICS AT rwESrr-Two.
When he was twenty-five years Of age he re-
eeiyed an invitation from the Duke of New
castle to stand for Newark This, of course,
meant q election, for it was in the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

some mystery about it. Some people do not
think that Modatt wanted him caught But q
big row was made about it and rewards offered.
In perhaps . year, after numerous arrests and
releases, It was announced that . prisoner in
Jail in Clay county, No., charged With horse
stealing had confessed to being Monatt's robber.
The bank teller went there and identified him
Then Mofatt went and identified him. The
Denver chief Of police told me. however. that
the prisoner was a pretender and that he did
Colorado. Then the chap went crazy. You
can't try lunatic for robbery, and the public
does not keep track Of the crazy prisoners Of
Clay county, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
CITY BaEVITIH5.

The Hussars will hold their quarterly
meeting tonight.
The actual cost of building The new Tybee
pavilion was 81, $50 OF. The total amount,
50, 1876 65. stated in the building committees
report included incidentals. such as plumb
ing. opening the pavilion, etc.
Sam Singleton called at the barracks last
night with considerable blood on his person
to report that he had been cut by Dick Tay-
lor during a row in the Fort. His wound is
in the arm and is not serious. Both parties
are colored. Taylor has not been captured.
A Narrowing party OF about thirty left
Isle Of Hope yesterday. They started
on the Ocean Queen and the Glance, but the
Glance got aground and the entire party
left on the Ocean Queen. The Glance foI-
lowed on the next tide. The party expects
to be absent about one week.
Several members Of the board OF alder
men went ont yesterday to visit the new
water works, on invitation Of Contractor
Chaplin, who complimented them with
lunch. Their visit was entirely unofficial
in its character. and WAS more In the nature
of social one than an inspection.
City Treasurer Hardee announces that
the following taxes are due for the second
quarter of the year: Real estate, stock in
trade, furniture, etc., money, solvent debts.
etc. also water rents for six months In ad-
vance, from July l, 1877, to Jan. l, 1885. A
discount Of 10 per cent. will be allowed upon
ali Of the above il paid within fifteen days
after July |.
Quite an unusual accident occurred to
couple of ladies who were walking on Bull
street yesterday morning. They were cross
Ing Perry street when dog dashed across
the street in pursuit of something, and ran
squarely against one of the ladies, tripping
her up aud throwing her face downward
upon the asphalt pavement. The other
lady tripped and fell upon her companion.
The first lady was severely hurt by her fau,
and was taken into Strong's drug store,
where she was treated by DR.. WeSefarth.
Her injuries were not serious, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
TRIAL TRIP TO TAUNDERBoLr.

The Electric Railway Runs Car From
the Market In Twenty-Five Minutes.
The first trip from Savannah to Thunder
bolt over the Savannah and Isle of Hope
railway was made yesterday afternoon
Car No. 16 Of the Electric railway left the
city at o'clock. The car left Price and
Gwinnett streets at o'clock. Capt. D. G,
Purse, president of the Savannah and Isle
of Hope railway. President j. s. Collins
and Supt. Mcfarland of the Electric rail-
way, W. d. Thomas, the contractor who
equipped the road, and one or two others,
were aboard. Motorman W. E Bussey and
Conductor T. j. Startling we're in charge Of
the car.
The trip was made quickly, without acci-
dent, the car reaching Thunderbolt IN IF
teen minutes. The return trip from Thunder
bolt to the market was made in twenty-five
minutes. The track, though little new
appeared smooth aud in good condition
Some few slight changes will have to be
made, however, before opening the road to
the public. These changes will be made
quickly and a regular schedule will begin
Sunday.
1t is understood that a round trip rate of
Is csnta from Savannah to Thunderbolt
will be made. though this has not been def
initely settled yet
Special oars will be put on, running from
the market to Thunderbolt, and a schedule
WIN be advertised. The road will be oper-
ated as branch of the Electric railway.
The Coast Line railway is being rapidly
equipped with electricity to Thuuderbolt
aud lively fight between the two lines is
anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
PLANTERS WATCHING THa RIVER
No Damage Expected From the Pres
E.sahSt H.. I2L... Co..

No Damage Expected From the Pros
ent Freshet-The Rice Crop.
The high water in the Savannah river
at Augusta has been attracting the atten-
tlon Of the rice planters lately and they
have been watching the reports Of tho
freshet very closely.
The MORNING News bulletin of Yesterday
morning that the river had fallen three
feet relieved their anxiety, however. Had
the river remained at twenty-eigbt feet at
Augusta for any length of time there would
have been danger of serious overflow
when the water reached the neighborhood
Of Savannah.
1t usually takes the high water about
five days to reach Savannah from Augusta.
1t Is calculated, however, that so much of
the water will be dispersed ia the swamps
before reaching Savannah that there will
be little danger of the food here. IL may
break few embankments which will put
the planters to the expense OF meudiny
them up again, but no serious trouble is ap-
pretended.
The planters report the rice crop In
good condition and growing finely. The
effect Of the continued rains during the last
few weeks has been to cause the grass to
grow very rapidly, neceSsitating its fire.
quent cutting out and thereby making the
crop more expensive. 1t is anticipated
that the yield viii prove about the same as
last year.
A large yield of upland rice is expected
as a great deal Is known to have been
planted in the neighboring counties this
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
zOUAvEs AT THE TARGET.

The Young Soldiers Show Up Well in
Rife Practice.
The Busch Zouaves celebrated their sixth
anniversary yesterday at Isle of Hope with
target shoot. The young soldiers, twenty
two strong, under command Of Capt. Mar
melstein, went down on the o'clock
train and had their target contest at VIM
berry, Col Estilfs pla'e
The distance was 100 yards and the stand
ard American target was used. The
Zouavss fired with SS>caliber Winchester
rifles for the first time. Private II. Adams,
the smallest Zouave and the first to shoot,
won the first prize, the company gold medal
on a score OF IS.
The second prize. gentlsman's dressing
case. Was won by Sergt. G. II. Thomas on a
prize, handsome pocket knife, on a score
Of 90. Private T. Torley captured the
leather medal with a record Of 2
The general average Of the young soldiers
at the target was good, the majority being
over 20. AT the conclusion of the shoot at
6 o'clock Capt. Mermelstein presented the
prizes In a neat speech, after which he
marched the Zouaves over to Mr.. j. f. La
Fars home, where they were entertained.
as has heen Mr.. LaFar's custom for several
years on the anniversary of the Zouaves
An elegant lunch was served and the boys
enjoyed themselves In various ways until 10
o'clock. They arrived in the city shortly
before IL o'clock and disbanded at the depot
Every member of the youthful command
was enthusiastic over the days events aud the
hospitable manner in which they we're
treated both at Col. Estill's and Mr.. LaFar's
places.
The Zouaves are getting In trim TO at
tend the state fair at Macon, where they
will give an exhibition drill. They have
secured the hall of the Knights OF the Col
den Eagle, at Bull and st. Julian streets for
their armory and drill there twice a week
Capt. Msrmelstein has his command we'll In
hand and the good scores at the range yes
tsrday shows that the boys are up in every
thing relating to military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
LOCAL PERSON AL.

Col. aud Mrs. ]. e. NJ. Clinoh have gone
north for the summer.
City Sheriff L. l. Goodwin returned
yesterday from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Sallis MeAlpin sailed last night on
the City of Savannah for New York.
Mrs. George Deter left yesterday for
Butler on visit 90 her sister, Mrs. Salzer.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hunter sailed last
night on the City Of Savannah for New
York.
Miss Hannah Flynn left last night on the
City Of Savannah for New York to spend the
summer
The Misses Katie and Mamie Connors
sailed for New York last night on the City
of Savannah.
John d. Conner and Mrs. q. NJ. Conner,
accompanied by the Misses Conner, sailed on
the City of Savannah last night for New
York
Miss Emma Nuttall left night before last
for Augusta to spend some time with
friends From Augusta she will go to
Atlanta to spend the summer.
Clinton NJ. Fielder of South Carolina is in
the.city for few days. Mr.. Fielder is agent
for the Equitable Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Augusta. He is accompanied by
Mr.. c. G. Goodrich of Augusta, one OF the
officers OF the association. Mr. Goodrich is
cashier OF the Georgia Railroad Bank Of Au-
gusta, one of the strongest banking institu-
tious in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
A SAN FRANCISCO SAMSON.
A Piano Mover Who Lifts Halt Tor
Fifty Times Day.

A Piano Mover Who Lifts Halt Ton
Fifty Times Day.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Edward T. Berry has been piano mover
In this city continuously throughout the
seventeen years past. Berry is big man :,
standing six feet. stocking clad, ana weigh
ing 260 pounds. He is SO we'll proportioned
as not to appear so heavy. He is native
son, having been born forty-two years ago
in Del Norte county, near where Rouge
river meets with the sea. Del Norte was q
wilderness then, and Berry grew up sports
man and an angler, pursuits which made
HIM strong of limb and sound of wind.
When youth be went in for athletics some
what, and was the premier wrestler OF
Northern California until he was appren-
ticed 10 tanner and currier. Thai trade
did not suit him, and he tried horse train
ing, a profession In which bis strength first
became noticeable. Teaming followed, and as
one of it's most lucrative branches Berry
took up the moving Of fine furniture.
His daily work is to move from fifteen TO
twenty pianos up and down stairs some
times several flights. Berry manages one
end Of the piano, while two men can barely
handle the other. The strong man also takes
the lower end In going up stalrways, often
being compelled TO sustain the whole weight
of the instruments of the grand form,
which weigh between 1900 and 1900
pounds He estimates his daily lifts of dead
weight to be fifty, and the weight lifted
each time to average 1000 pounds. AS the
weights must be sustained for length of
time, the feat becomes more remarkable
That 80 many years of service at such
tasking labor have not broken him down
Berry believes is due to the fact that he has
always been regular in his habits, sleeping
long hours and refrafning from drinking.
He claims nothing for himself us to strength,
but along Kearney street and among ex-
pressmen generally he is considered tie
Samson OF the profession.
Berry he's never tested his strength to the
uttermost, but thinks that with suitable
harness he might lift q ton aud a half
Without such aids he would not care to lift
more than 1900 pounds, and would avoid,
such lift il possible.