davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

Julius Caesar was ashamed Of his bald
head, and when it became shiny he con
stantly wore n laurel wreath In the hope Of
concealing the deformity.
Where are those weather prophets who
declare that a cold winter is always fol-
lowed by an early spring?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

(NOLEMAN H. APPERsON POST No. 50
~ q. A. r.. meets every second Monday
evening Of each month In Masonic Hall.
Visiting comrades always welcome
u. ALvEEsos, p. q.
e. NJ Day, Adjt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

L,AIkHAVFN LODGE No. 70, y. and A.
II NJ. Meets the second and fourth
Wednesday In each month AZ Masonic hall,
W. D. HuRLBur, W. NJ.
MoRRfa JONEs, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

A o. U. W. meets every Friday evening
~. in the Masonic hall All members IN
good standing are cordially invited
WV. HANNA Rec. FL. BAnLow, N. W.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

DENNETT Ho,E COMPANY No. l-Reg-
ID ular meeting every first and third
Wednesday In the month.
g. ". Mckenzie, Captain.
Henry schlOas, secretary
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
A Resort For Young Men

sONG AND GOSPEL SERVICES every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock
All young men welcome. Canoe street,
New Whatcom, Washington.
W. o HAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18

AT the second meeting of the board of the
Sons of American Revolution, held in their
new rooms in the Glover building, the pres
ident presented the latest return from the
secretary general, showing 1853 names,
though the registrars latest registered
number is somewhat larger indicating the
deaths have been numerous. The loss in
the District society alone has been thirty
eight. Connecticut has the largest state
society, with '36 members, and on the op-
posite ocean Oregon has ninety-e The
liberty bell came up for consideration
Eleven new members were elected on the
reports of the committee on acceptability
and eligibility, and it was agreed that next
year the names of proposed and new and
delinquent members shall be displayed
viii be under the charge of the library
ment committee invited attention TO the
latest additions to the library. Col. Brown
low was appointed chairman and John
Paul Earnest secretary of the new COM
mittee created at the last meeting of the
beard. Compa triots will please send to
them any items of news that are generally
interesting to the society. 1t was said that
eighteen members had already called for
their handsomely engraved certificates this
season, which are never filled LID or pre-
scented until applied for. The insignia of
this society is of specially chaste and dig
nifled design. Among the list OF members
are l2j army officers and about as many of
the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
PROUD OF THE NAVY.
Secretary Herbert Addresses n Pa
triOtic Society at New York,

The anniversary of the Boston tea party
Revolution in New York Saturday In the
afternoon there was a reception at the Ho-
tel New Netherlands to Prof John Fiske.
the historian. The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, as Wei as the Sons, We're
present. In the evening there was ban
quet at Deimonico'S, at which Prof. Fiske
was the special guest.
The speakers We're Secretary Herbert
Gen. Horace Porter. Amos p. Wilder Sen
ator Lindsay, James II. Hoyt, Prof Brin-
ton and Prof. Fiske.
Secretary Herbert said that the time had
come when patriotic Americans were be-
ginning again to be proud of the American
navy. He said:
We are forty-four republics each with
its distinctive government its separate his
tory, its peculiar traditions, its local preju-
dices; each more or less jealous of its rights
and its authority, but altogether We are one
grand republic, of which the navy of the
United States is the right arm, carrying
aloft flag to the remotest nations of the
earth, an emblem of the might and majesty
of 10,0O0.0oO of united freemen."
He traced the history Of the navy to the
late war; and then said:
"Out of the throes of that great conflict
were born the swift commerce destroyer,
the torpedo, the great gun and mighty bat
tie ship of today. The shock of the battle
of the Merrimac and the Monitor in Hamp-
ton Roads resounded around the earth. II
kindled the fires in the workshops of Europe
All the naval powers of the world went to
work to manufacture armor that could not
be pierced. then guns that could not be re-
sisted, then torpedoes that no vessel could
stand then vessels that could catch and
could not be caught. And so, invention
contending with invention, modern navies
came into existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
WAR ON SECTARIAN LINES.
Harsh Language From Professionals
and Catholics.

The antagonism between the Catholics
and the Order of United American Me-
chanics and the American Protective Asso-
citation in New Jersey has broken out into
an open battle The Rev. Hugh Fleming. rec
tor of st. Johns Catholic Church Of Orange
has been outspoken in his denunciation
of these orders, and recently published
Messrs Scudder. Millington and others
who have attacked the Catholics. This
was followed by an open boycott OF Chas.
+. Cameron, baker, and b. +. Laidlaw, a
grocer. both OF whom We're accused OF be-
longing to these orders.
on Saturday a local paper in Orange
published an alleged list OF the members
of the local council of the American Me-
chanics. and also what they claimed was
an authentic copy of the anti-Cathoic
oath required from candidates joining the
American Protective Association.
This publication has aroused a most Bit
ter feeling in the community.
A New York evening paper that circu-
under the ban ard has been also boycotted
the meetings.
The Rev. John krantZ, pastor of Trinity
NJ. f. Church at Jersey City. preached
last night to the Order of American Me-
chanics. He made no adverse remarks
regarding the Catholic Church, but indi-
rectly alluded to the Rev. John l.. Scud-
der's attack on Catholics in preaching
to the same order, which sermon he called
a TRADE, and he also criticised Father Flem-
ing's reply to Mr.. Scudder. He said that
neither showed the true Christian spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
ART WAS POPULAR

In Italy Some Four Hundred Years
Ago. and Hence the Renaissance.
large number of those interested in art
In this city listened to talk from Mr.. Ed
win III. Blashfield Saturday evening at the
hall of the Builders Exchange. 1t was the
second lecture in the course which is be-
ing given under the auspices of the Art
Students League. and the attention which
this course Is arousing was shown in part
by the large attendance, comprising nearly
every one who is at all identified with art
matters here The lecturer, who is well
known, at least by reputation, to art lovers,
needed only the brief introduction which was
given by Mr.. E. Francis Riggs The theme
of the evening talk was the renaissance in
Italy, especially as illustrated by the build
ings and art works of Florence The ,lectu-
rer showed why the lessons of the renais-
Sance have practical value 400 years after
ward, because of the spirit which made such
achievements in art possible He said that
the entire people We're then interested i'm the
work OF the artists. They had a pride in
seeing their churches. their town halls and
their trade halls adorned and beauti-
ned. This feeling EXTENDED TO the
residences, which We're devoid of much
OF What are known as modern
necessities. but at the same time they
were enriched with splendid decoration
He referred to the placing of works of art
on the free list in the new tariff bill. and
said that the artists of this country did not
desire special privileges. What they needed
was not protection. but interest the interest
or the public in their work and in thei.
aims A number of pictures We're displayed
on the screen at the close of the lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
The Musical Union Refuses to Allow
Hegner, the 'Celloist, to Play.

MuSIcul ISeIubeS 10 ALLOW
Hegner, the 'Celloist, to Play.
Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, has made open
issue with the Musical Protective Union
The orchestra struck last night, and he
discharged them and dismissed the audi
ence.
The trouble arose over the engagement
of Herr Hegner, the cello player, who
took Hekking's place at the beginning of
the present season. Hegner gets a salary
of $500 a year-one of the biggest salaries
ever paid to cello player for orchestra
work. Two years ago Mr.. Damrosch brought
over Herr Brodsky to play first violin and
do solo work.
The Musical Union is the organization
which protested against the coming of the
Strauss Orchestra and which has tried to
shut out other foreign bands under the con-
tract labor law. All of Damrosch's players
andDanIrosch himself belonged to the union.
When Brodsky came over the union recog-
rized him an artist and suspended its
rule requiring that musician shall have
been in the United States six months be-
fore he can join the union. When Dam
rosch asked the same consideration for
Hegner some members of the union who
used TO play in the symphony orchestra
and who do not like DamtoSch objected.
At one concert the members OF the or
chestra refused to play with Hegner and
he had TO be excused by the conductor.
Last week Damrosch made final ap-
peal to the union in the name of art. One
very candid member shouted: Art be
ID; we are after money" Then Dam
rosch resigned from the union.
Saturday he set the union at defiance
He put Hegner in the orchestra at his reg
ular afternoon concert. The members of
the orchestra had to choose between break
ing the union rules and subjecting them
selves to fine and possible boycott or going
on StriEa and fOrfptinQ thair 20 OTIS
with Damrosch. They played Saturday
night, but il was their last appearance.
Yesterday they determined to bring things
to a climax, and when Damrosch took up
his baton there was no response to the
usual signal for the band to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18

The Sea Island sufferers OF South Carolina
are to get the proceeds Of literary. musical
and dramatic entertainment which is 20 be
given on the evening OF Friday. the 22d
instant, by the students OF the spencerian
Business College in the hall of that institu-
ton. There are to he readings and recita-
tions and singing. with debate on the tenn
perance question, and the presentation OF a
laughable farce. The talent of the talented
young men and women OF this school is en-
volved in the program. and there is no doubt
about its success. Tickets can be obtained
from the students or at the college, 7th and
ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Alonzo
S. Mutersbaugh of Fairfax county, Va,
and Elmira l.. Mason of Newport News
Va; Charles Tyler and Edmonia Stewart;
Thomas Donnelly of Montreal. Canada, and
Sarah Bradley of Brooklyn, n. Y; Herman
Bocorselaki of New York city and Barbara
Stopper: Hugh G. Martin of Tayler. Tex,
port r. l., and Side r. Jones; VIM. Taylor
and Annie z. Smith; VIM. J. Ferguson and
Katie May Treynor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. in
order that insertion may be as
be received up to noon of the day
Of publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TWO IMPORTANT BOOKS.
MIR. Fish and the Alabama
Claims.

chapter In Diplomatic History. By J. G.
Bancroft Davis. svo., 20 cents.
The settlement of the Alabama Claims is one Of
the most conspicuous landmarks in the diplomacy
Of the United States. 1t was largely due to Hon.
Hamilton Fish. at that time Secretary of State.
and is one Of the surest Of his claims gratitude
and to enduring fame a statesman. Mr.. Davis
has had long and intimate connection with the
State Department. and his discussion of this sub
ject is very full and based on thorough acquaint-
ance with it In all its political and personal rela-
tions and is a valuable contribution to our dIplo-
matte history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
LECTURES.

MEMORY AND IT'S IMPROVEMENT Is THE SUB
1ect Of Prof A. $. BOyds lectures at Masonic
Temple, 9th and + SIS, Monday. December Is, at
and D.m- Ere" to ladies and gentlemen.
These lectures are by request. and will be the
last Many have been greatly benefited and the
enthusiasm j. increasing. If you would know how
to remember attend. New class will start at 922
1t. Tuesday ut pm. dl6-2t
REV. II. NJ. WHARTON OF BALTIMORE WILL
lecture at Tabernacle, 18th 81. bet. and Va.
ave. s-w-, TUESDAY,. Dec. -. IS93. at pm.
Subject Rambles Through Europe" Tickets
at door. di3-6t"
GAIiLAED SCHOOL OF I.ANtiJ-AGES. .O6 + ST.
TIT RSDAN- 14TH INSTANT. \ PM,
FREE t-ESIJltE and complimentary lesson. Sub
tect- How j. il possible that pupils Of the school
can appa-dr before IN audience after few weeks
tuition. pronounce languages finely and give proof
a persona. and accurate EuO0l-tgPt II Is entirely
duc TO IL" Sci"gtt:r- progressive, assmilatye ard
subjective IL fh,d followed, 'iaiIlerdS FrcIch
MI-llrr.- ',erna,t. AMI based upon the law of as
~5ztioa Of id,s.5 di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
No King or Queen Can Ever Again
Reign.

No king or queen will ever again be able
TO beguile them into IL. They have come by
their sad experience TO be above the cor
ruption of a pagan court. Verify, believe
that the best of them viii never cry TO God
again for a king or for a queen. for they
have been fairly weaned from such rule.
Nor will they be content with anything
that IS likely to stand as a menace TO their
earnest purpose after purer Christian life-
But though that Hawaiian Christianity
has been divorced. as We may believe from
any further liking for pagan and heather
ways; though there as in Israel so long
ago the Holy One has been exalted, look
at the pathos OF the situation. They are
not through with the fight. They are build
ing up that outpost of civilization and hold
ing it, as that Hebrew city was held and
built of old. with the spade in one hand and
the sword in the other. VIII America look
on as did Edom I'm that day. only with a
purpose to stop the work. That ancient
Hebrew picture OF brave men fighting for
God and for humanity against a willy enemy
has appealed TO the heart of the Christian
world. and believe I'm like manner the re-
suit Of that brave fight now going on IN
Hawaii will appeal to your Christian heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
TO THE MIND.
mental CHRISTMAS present.
1t be paid in installments.
$25 $25 $25 FULL SIS SIS S25
SIS BUSINESS COURSE, $25
SIS DAY OR NIGHT, SIS
$25 $25 S25 YEAR. s25 S25 SIS
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
S.W corner Sth and X SITS. NV.
5. W. FLYNN, AM, Principal.
Established 1876; polite attention; Individual In
structicn: best discipline; central location; ex-
perienced teachers; good and cheap books; diplomas
and positions for graduates; bookkeeping, arith-
metic, spelling. grammar, letter writing, penman-
ship, typewriting, shorthand. Send for announce
ment dl6-3ms
WANTED-PUPILS TO COACH IN ENGLISH
French and Latin during the holidays; day and
evening; private or in classes; highest references
d15-12t' E. Il. SMITH. 1899 18th st. NV.
PLANO TEACHER SEVEN YEARS EXPERT
enc; beginners or advanced; and rapid
method for young pupils; best references. Mrs.
j.. l4O0 Hopkins place, near 10th and NV.
se30-1aw3ms
MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL,
1929 10th ST.. Of st. NV.
A day school for children and older girls.
Applications may be made at the school rooms
daily from TIL i O'Clock. dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-18
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEWOoD INSTITUTE, CONCORDyILLE, PA.
$l92 per year; successful school; one Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties Of life; boys under 10 years, $162.
j. SHORrLIDGE (Yale), AM, Principal.
nS-w.s nl4m'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
n.rs DArrY.

! gpsrsplr's DAIlr.
 robu came in on last evenings
 hall meeting at the office ol b.sS b.ssS,aTTisors this evening at SEQ
 ,.sa Smith is able to be at worI
 1o1, a sfser 8 short siege of pleu,
 p.arl Hutchinson has re
 A from attending school in St Ioais
 o,to was taken to Castle creek . !. .Orings yesterday.
 n.al Dillon came in yesterday
 ! hillside suffering from an at ,,rk of pneumonia
 ,.hur Robinson now receives his
 s s via the $. F., F. & P. rail- P,y' They arrive on the noon train.
 n NcGinnis has deeded min
 . nroperty near Hot springs to 5s SsrrlEsr Copper company for z2pIO
 r.. Star says that a magnificent
 .lls3rsl is to be erected in Tucson. q. sost of which will not be less S,n sa0n.
 e.o c Waddell has received his
 ssm;ssion as member of the S..lTs Fair commission. He took ss asth of office to-day before Jus m Andrews.
 RN Fredericks, Robert Cornell .sA G. Oliver have been ap- -S,ie5 arbitrators, to assess the ssf of way damage over F. B, srocsls ranch by the s. F. P. & EgsilEsy.
 Rc Montgomery, an old govern -.rs srout who has served in this s.-Story under General Crook, and sssr department commanders, was ! Prescott yesterday visiting old EsDds Mir. Montgomery came to snp Verde with Captain J. l.. TsVIer. of the 2d cavalry, who is on . iuyestigating tour of the old cliff ivsRings in the vicinity of the gsde valley.
 Anew time card was issued to- drby the $. F.. P. x P. railway rirh gnes into effect on Thursday, 6Ehieh the time of the passenger mn is shortened up. The oatgo- ;.r trsin will leave Prescott at l0:I5, Stssd of at 10 o'clock as hereto sN arriving there at the same inc as before, l2:45. The Ash Fork swing time will be ten minutes ssrheI, and the run will be shorten q twenty minutes, so that the riYing time in Prescott will be iS instead of 6 o'clock. The scond classs mixed train will leave l3 Fork at 7:35 a. m. and arrive in Anscoit at ll:35 a. m. returning ill leave Prescott at 2 p. m. and rise in Ash Fork at 6 p. m. the inning time each way being re- Bced 10 four hours.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
Good Fortune of a Land Broker.

In Feb. 1889, I commenced to use Hibbard's rheumatic syrup and plas- krs for infammatory rheumatism kom which I had suffered for three pears. My joints were swollen so that could hardly walk, but three bottles of the syrup and the plasters applied to my limbs have cured me, (. R. NICHOLSON, Manson, Iowa. For ale by W. W. Ross, Corner Drug Store, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

With the third part of "Omega," lle work of the French astronomer flammarion, which appears in The Cosmopolitan for July, the reader able to grasp something of the great purpose of the author. Onega' is declared by those who lave read the entire work to be one oi she most remarkable writings of sae eeatury. While pretending to ls novel, it is a work having a ueepiy philosophical purpose, as IS nofe fully developed in later chap en It is something that no fairly intelligent person can afford not to lssas and is surely destined to be- cone classic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

The Baptists are . strong body in this country. Their churches have an aggregate membership of nearly three and half millions of people, ofwhom one hundred and sixty-six thousand three hundred and sixty two were baptized last year. The Baptists of this town added three more persons to the denomination last Sunday evening, and Pastor Smals will have another baptismal service shortly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

I I'eve fresh oysters arriving daily Wm. Dulin. my1Hf Eggs 9 cents dozen at Dulin's Market. If Schlessinger is opening the old city waterworks site as summer re- sort. If
 Delicious Ice Cream Soda, all colors of the rainbow, at Corner Drug Store. If
 Eight or ten carpenters wanted. Apply at Dulin's Market. If Choicest ranch butter at the o K. meat market. If
 New barrel of sauer kraut just tapped at Dulin's Market. If Imported cigars l24 cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. If
 If you want something nice try our Blue Label tomato catsup at Dulin's Market. St
 When you drink Soda at the Cor ner Drug Store you are eating fresh California fruits. If
 Ambrosia, the drink of the gods and Hassayampers. Corner Drug Store. If
 Nicely furnished room, suitable for man and wife, to rent. Apply at Duhn's Market. Jstf Schlessingtr opens the Lake View summer resort on Sunday, June 4th. FiFst-class new boats on the lake. New suits for lake bathing. Mode rate charges. If
 PeaFiine is good
 We must agree,
 But it is not in it
 With Dulin's 9 o'clock wash
 washing tea.
 Wanted.7-To rent immediately my dwelling house furnished con sisting Of kitchen, dinning room. bed room and sitting room, for SIP per month. Apply immediately on premises before June 20th. Mas. Rosa A. MILLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

~ Just received fine and eheap stock of spring clothing and dry goods of all descriptions. We win sell these goods at a very reasonable rate. Call and look at them.
 tm3 4. WoLLENBURa 6S Go.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

Jerry Fitzpatrick ys Geo. L. Mer- ritt ct al. Case placed on calen- dar. and a motion to dissolve at tachmeEt set for hearing June l3 at g a. m.
 The venire for thirty-six trial jurors was returned by the sheriff. Several of the panel were excused for the term.
 Geo. F. Sands was appointed off, cial court reporter.
 Territory vs T. L. Bacon, indicted by the grand jury, for refusing to permit his cattle to be inspected prior to shipment. A special venire was issued for fifteen trial jurors, to try the case, returnable at ll::i0 a. m. Panel partly filed when n recess was taken until I o'e.0sS 2. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
Hor.e and Saddle Lo.,

Lost about May 18th. between Crowned King and Alexandra a sor- rel horse with saddle and bridle Horse was branded " on left shoulder; both left feet are white, and he has white stripe on his face. A liberal reward will be paid by the undersigned for his recovery
 H. DERwIN, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

T. Otto died at Hot Springs last Sunday, June II, about noon. lie never rallied after reaching the springs. Deceased was about 4' wears old. He was buried near the Hot Springs, the weather being too warm to bring his remains to Pres colt for interment. T. Otto came 10 Prescott among the earliest oi its pioneers and has resided here ever since,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

Rumor has it that the grand jury, now in session, will make an investi- Ration of the management of the iail, on account of the frequency with which prisoners escape, and the infrequency with which they are captured.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
Pay Yonr Dog Tax.

Dog tax licenses are now due and Psyable to the undersigned. l will le at Jake Marks place of business i0r the next three days to receive tAs same. M. PAGAN,
 Chief of Police. Prescott, May l5, 1893.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14

Just received, 500 dozen Mason's Quart and Half Gallon Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans. Call early and get your supply at low prices, at The Bashford- Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-06-14
~Foa oasMITH-PREMIERTr Trrr

NNE FOR ORSMIIH-PREsMI IYPE WRITERS ADDRESS II. D. AIrKEN, PREs- corr, ARIZONA.
 Ice only 1c. per pound. Why have soft butter, stale eggs and meats when you can get bargain in one of those elegant hard-wood, mineral wool-filled, cold, dry air system Refrigerators, and the White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, at The Bashford-Burmister Co. If
 Fresh Raspberries drawn from soda fountain, at Corner Drug Store. tf