davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
LINKS BROTHERHOOD.

A strong !. q. o. +. Lodge Was Instituted
in Neihart Last saturday.
When the special train for Neihart
started from here or Saturday it had as
messengers a merry party of Odd Fellows
which was composed of members Of the
three links brotherhood from this city
and Cascade, and on its way the COM
many was augmented by a Sand Coulee
delegation. The party reached Neihart
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

If the enumerators sent out by me to
take the census of Great Falls fail to
secure the name of any man, woman, or
child living within the city limits, such
person is requested to send name, q q
md residence to me at once at the Indus
trial Printing company's office or for
pleted 10y April l.
c. X. CUNHINGHAM,
March -. Census Enumerator.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
Place for sale,

The home now owned and occupied by
Mr.. Il. f. johnson for sale on reasonable
terms; also some articles of household
goods. Apply at house cor. 9TH ave. and
4th st. n.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

As provided by ordinance, all dogs
must be registered before May /. VIM
n. McCumbcr, poundmastcr, can be
found at city Jail from 10 to l. "A. m. and
; to 4 p, m daily.
WI. y, MCCUMBER,
POundmastpr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific a. Northwestern line. This
is the popular route for passengers des-
tined to the worlds fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
Burn Wood,

1t is the cheapest and best. The Butte
Y Montana Commercial company will de-
liver wood to any part Of the city at tue
following prices:
Dry short edgings, stove length,
large load 800
Dry board ends, large load ......... $50
FOR CASH.
BUTTE Il MONTANA COMMERCIAL Co.
Foot of Ninth Street North.
Telephone al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

ing selected Mr.. Jacob Poss as mayor of
ne ,oWn 10 M the vacancy occastoned by
1ne resignation of Mayor Hattersly W.
laipott, recently elected as state senator
Mrs. Charles Grant and children of Mid
oleburg, Va, are guests at the residence
OF Rev. A. S. Johns this town.
Messrs Thomas Dawson Harry Frost
and DIR. r.. G. Warfield left here a few DAYS
ago for an extended cunning expedition
among the mountains of West Virginia
Cards have been issued for the marriage
at Gaithcrsburg on the Both instant. of MIR
J. Frank Carlisle and Miss Susie B. Coomes
both of that place
An interesting meeting Of the local board
of health of Montgomery county was held
on Saturday at this place, which was well
attended. DIR. James A. Stewart secretary
and executive officer of the state board of
health, was present and delivered an ad-
dress of much interest. He spoke of the
county commissioners as the custodians of
the health of the people of the county and
urged upon them the duty OF maintaining
the same by the abatement of all nuisances
In the shape of stagnant ponds along the
course of the public roads. and the proper
drainage of the same. He also spoke of the
necessity of good sanitary regulations in
the towns and villages of the county and
urged the strict enforcement Of all sanitary
laws and ordinances. The Importance Of
the vaccination of children in families and
the public schools was also adverted to in
he address.
The Kitty Ann Whalen contested will
case. set for trial at the present term of
the circuit court, has, upon motion of coun-
sci, been removed to Hagerstown. This
originated in the orphans court Of this
county, and, upon a decision by that tri-
bunai. was carried to the court of appeals
of Maryland. By that court IL was sent
back for trial by the circuit court. The de-
cisfon of this case involves the title to
large amount OF valuable real estate both
in this county and in Washington city.
Prominent attorneys OF the District bar
are retained in the case. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

Mr.. F1ack in time to save their lives, and
are now roaming through the woods in the
vicinity. The whole stock of hay and grain
garnered during the past season was swept
away by the flames. The loss Is estimated
at $1,000, with an insurance of only 81 600
The cause of the fire is unknown, but active
steps are being taken to ascertain how this
calamity occurred.
The Wednesday Social Club held its reg
ular meeting at the residence Of Mrs. p. H.
Dorsett The principal features on this &C.
caslon were singing and reading, after
which refreshments We're in order. There
was full attendance. The club will have
Its reunion on Wednesday next at Mrs
Soleau's house on Montrose avenue
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is rip-rapping along the bank of Rock
creek, where recent railroad improvements
have been made
A narrow escape from confiagration hap
pened at the residence of Mrs. Margaret
MARSH by the presence of mind of Mr. Harry
MARSH VINO. upon the explosion Of a coal
Oil lamp, quickly extinguished the fire.
Mr. +. I. kaufman has changed his resi-
dence from Sligo to this village and is DOM
iciled at his new home on Waverly avenue
Judge Samuel G. Mills has removed to his
residence in lie Droit Park for the winter
The following named residents of this
place have gone to their city homes in
washington, with expectation of returning
IN the early spring: Judge V. Brent and
wife, Mr.. A. w. Bingham, Mrs. II. HELEN
and family and Mr.. F. l.. Brow.
MI Tinany and family and Mr. R. B.
Talcott have decided to take up their winter
quarters in this suburb and are now here.
Last week the park was visited by Mr..
Frank l.. Brown, Mrs. w. r. Rabbit and
Mrs. Ward, who have many friends residing
In Garrett Park.
The new organ for the Sunday sehoo, hs q
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS.

A building association is being formed in
the county; meeting was held last Thurs
day night at Columbia schoolhouse, and all
the details nearly completed. Another meet
Ing will be held in few days to complete
the organization.
The teacher and pupils Of the public
school at Ballston today moved out of the
old schoolhouse into the new a handsome
structure Of press brick laid in black NOR
tar, two stories high. with lofty tower and
imposing front. Trustees Douglas Bailey
and Veitch and Superintendent of Schools
Clements had control of the building. b.
Stanley Simmons of Washington was the
architect, and Messrs. A. W. Nourse and
William Bale. the builders. The structure
Is not entirely completed. but will be in
about a month.
A grand concert will be given at the Pres
oyterlan church at Ballston on Tuesday
Elght next. The male quartet, composed OF
Messrs. Mcfarland, Simmons, Griffith and
DR.. Johnston of this city, with Prof c. c.
woodward as organist will render some fine
music Mrs. A l.. Powell Curriden will also
sing several solos. and Prof. E. G. and Miss
Ada Townsend will entertain the people
with readings and recitations. Proceeds are
for the benefit of the church.
All the landowners in the county of Alex
andria between Washington and Falls
Church are willing to give the land for a
right-of-way for an electric railroad be-
tween tneSe TWO points. The meeting held
at Falls Church last Thursday evening has
encouraged the people greatly, and many
will subscribe literally to the building of
the road. meeting of the directors of the
company will be held this evening to con-
slider the feasibility of the immediate con-
struction of the road.
MI Frank Hume has entirely recovered
from his severe spell of sickness of last
summer. 1t was thought at one time that
Mr. Hume would, on account of i'll health
resign his place as president of the board
or supervisors. which would have been a
serious blow to the county He has done
much for the advancement of his county
IN the last few years. one of the finest new
brick school houses in the state bears his
name, and he has had constructed the best
stone and gravel driving road in this Sec
ton, from near the Abingdon estate to
Alexandria city, and is still continuing his
good work by allowing no roads to be con-
this he Is ably seconded by Supervisors ].
W. Clark and r. Harry Phillips
MeSsrs. G.. s. and G. Fl. owen of West
Washington. having bought two villa sites
at Ballston, are making arrangements for
the erection Of two cottages thereon: two
new houses are just being finished at Carlin
Springs. four are just being commenced at
Fostoria and the brickwork on the hand
some new Methodist Church at Arlington is
nearly completed
Two new establishments have just started
up at Ballston-MessrS. Albert and Edward
Veitch have erected 4 mill for grinding sau-
sage meat. of which they dispose of large
quantities in Washington and Georgetown
and the surrounding country, and Mr.. c.
V. Wilson has erected a saw aud feed mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
FREDERICK CITY.

The December term of the circuit court
for Frederick county win convene on the
second Monday in December. and on Sat
urday the petit jury was drawn, the follow
ing being chosen: Franklin c. Thomas, ".
jefferson Krise, Richard ]. Dutrow, James
Houck. Peter S. Notnagle, Grove r. House,
Newton II. Staub. VIM. Hoke, John w.
Leatherman. Jacob W. Davis, Rodney r.
Gilman. Ignatius w. Dorsey. James X.
Wolfe. VIM Carmack. Charles X. Cutler,
Thomas Z. Cromwell, John ". Fry, John A.
Fleagle, James o. Hooper, Tilghman o.
Blessing. Singleton W. Aldridge. Charles =.
Sappington, Levi c. Leatherman. Edmund
p. Flaga. 1t will be non grand jury term,
but n number of important cases are
the docket. VIM. Leonard. the Baltimore
man who shot and killed Jesse Anderson
at Lime Kiln, this county, on the 5th of
September will be taken to Rockville this
week, where his case comes up within the
next few days He has been confined in
Jail here since the murder and his counsel
will, II is thought, set up plea Of insan-
ity.
The Frederick County Agricultural So
ciety held special meeting on Saturday
ana elected Postmaster Harry c. Keefer OF
Frederick secretary to succeed the late
Geo. VIM. Cramer. Mr.. Keefer has been
corresponding secretary for about eight
years. Ills successor as corresponding sec
rotary will not be elected until the annual
meeting of the society in January. The
next annual fair VIII be held on the 9Th,
10th, nth and 18TH of October, 1894
The sad news has been received here that
Prof. Thurston Simmons, an instructor Of
English branches in the Chester, Pa. mill
tary academy has become insane and been
sent to an asylum for treatment Prof.
Simmons Is a native of this county. having
lived some years near simmons mill. and
has u large number Of friends In this city
Work was begun Friday the electric
railroad to be built between Boonsboro' and
Keedysvilla, and this week two hundred
men viii he employed in grading all along
the line. 1t is expected to have the road
completed and in running order by early
spring.
VIM. II. Simpson of Liberty. this county.
was at work on the Danviiie bridge, near
Richmond, and at night he and compan-
ion named Mike slept on the bridge At n
late hour on Saturday night the 18th inst,
Mike s1ys he was aroused and saw Sr7p-
son falling from the bridge into the river
He notified the police. but the body could
not he found and his story was discredite,,
On Thursday last. however. the body Of
Simpson was found in the river near Rich
mond. He leaves q wife and child who
have recently been visiting in Liberty
Mr.. n. J. Brane Of Washington IS visit
ing friends ard relatives here
Mr.. Frank Reahu1 of Washington is Wis
ting relatives IN Mecharicstown, this coun-
ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
LINDEN.

The Juvenile Templars hold their meet
ings at the Presbyterian Church every Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They now
have twenty-five members. Mrs Scudder
is superintendent and Miss Josephine Law
renee assistant.
Inc executive committee, appointed by the
Irving Literary and Social Club, met at the
residence of Mrs. Lewis P Thomson, FRI
day afternoon, and arranged a program for
the next meeting of the club, which will be
at Mr.. Prescott Wrght's house, on the oath
instant.
DIR. and Mrs. Jas. ]. Clark and Miss
Emma Clark have gone to New York,
where they will remain until after Christ
mas. Later on they will go to California
to attend the mid-winter fair.
Linden Lodge, l. o. G. T., has elected
Walter Wright delegate and G. NJ. Wolfe
alternate to the Grand Lodge, which meets
at Mt Airy, Md. on December 9th and eth.
ton, Md.
Mr. Joel H. Wolfe of Comus, Nd, paid a
short visit TO his son, Mr.. G. NJ Wolfe, a
few days ago.
counsel for the defense in the Young ohm
son shooting ARRAY The case will come
up for trial at Rockville.
MT Edgar Richardson Of Annapolis, Md,
is visiting the family of Judge Richard Raw
Mr. Walter c. Costing of this place start
ed for GAINESVILLE. Howard county, with MIR.
Hazel Cashell of Redlands, on a hunting
trip.
The hours of service of the presbvterisn
church have been changed to 4 O'Clock. and
the meeting of the Sunday school to 3
MI Tolson and family are spending the
winter in Washington
MISS Bessie Hartman, after a mont S
visit to friends in Linden, has returned to
her home in Indiana. ~
MIS-. Bruce Fiack and infant son left last
week to visit her father in California
Mrs. Prescott Wright has recovered from
her recent illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
kENSINGTON.

Next Friday evening at O'Clock in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church a
lecture will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Var
mum d. Collins of Washington on Hawaii
with illustrations, which will treat of the
character OF the native Inhabitants their
social customs and religion, we'll as the
commercial Importance of the islands. Hav-
ing resided many years in Hawaii DR.. Col
Inns is thoroughly informed upon his sub
ject.
Rev. Vim. ]. Thompson is holding. in the
Methodist Church. during this week, a
series of special meetings, preparatory to
the coming revival services.
Mrs. ii. Warner McNeal of Elkton, Nd
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. F. Stock at
Rosemont.
Miss Prospery of Washington is visiting
Miss Lizzie Thompson.
Miss Lee of Washington is the guest of
the Misses Ogden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

The extension of streets south toward
Hunting creek continues to attract atten-
ton here, and at the services at st. Mary's
Catholic Church yesterday a meeting of
pew holders at the Lyceum Hall was an
nounced for next Wednesday evening to
consider the project Of extending Pitt street
and its effect to the Catholic graveyard.
This graveyard, established about 100 years
ago on Washington and Church streets, was
a donation from r. r. Hooe made at a
dinner at Col. Fitzgerald's house on ST.
Patrick's Day, 1TsS, and afterward con-
firmed by deed. The ground was extended
east shortly before the war as far as Pitt
street. and since then Yeates garden has
been purchased with a view of adding
another square or more to the rear of the
present burial ground, so as to extend it
to Royal street and beyond. All this por-
ton, which 1t is proposed to use as a
graveyard, is south of the old District line,
and, therefore, beyond the limits of the
corporation of Alexandria.
Mr.. NJ. s. Parker, who came here from
Washington some years ago and opened
stationery store on King street between
Washington and ST. Asaph streets, died
yesterday morning, after a long Illness of
consumption. Mr. Parker was at one time
clerk in the sixth auditors office at the
Post Office Department. He married Miss
Mary Sitz of Washington, and has gained
many iiiehus uurlhS MS residence mere Dy
MS kindly disposition. He was for q while
the agent of The Evening Star in this city
His funeral will be attended by his COM
rades of Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans
of which he was a member
The church services here yesterday We're
well attended. Rev. w. NJ. Osborne of
Washington filled the pulpit of Trinity NJ.
Il. Church. Rev. j. P. Smith OF Richmond
preached at the Second Presbyterian
church. The pastorless pulpit of St. Paurs
+. f. Church was filled by Rev Dr. Wal
ker, services being conducted in the after
noon by Mr.. Plummer
The funeral of Mrs. Adeline K Evans of
Washington came over the ferry yesterday
afternoon, and her remains were inferred
In the cemetery here.
The mission services at Grace p E
Church by Rev, Joseph Reynolds, jr., of
New York will be opened tomorrow even
ing. Services Will take place six times each
day, concluding with a mission sermon
every night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
ROCK VILE.

AZ Is usual In this section. and indeed
al paris VI the state, at this season of the
year, the subject of improved public roads
receiving more than usual attention.
Durihg the summer and early fall when the
ordinary dirt roads will answer the de-
1ands of travel and transportation all is
WELL but when rain. snow and mud take
possession of the highways. then the farm
ers who have crops to get to market be-
SIN TO talk in favor of better roads The
trouble Is that II has always heretofore
ended in talk. If good. substantial high
ways could be constructed without resort
10 hlgher taxation for this purpose they
would have been In existence in this county
long ago, but when the subject of increas-
ing the rate of taxation for this purpose is
mooted then a large majority of farmers
are disposed to kick with exceeding vim.
The latest plan discussed in this section is
that recently formulated by the Maryland
Road League the provisions of which con-
template the passage of a law by the leg
islature which conyenes in January next
when Will provide for state engineering
department. which shall be under the con-
troll OF a chief engineer with such assist
ants as may be deemed Necessary. To this
branch is also to be added county boards
with the full power to supervise and con-
troll the building and repair of roads and
bridges. Another provision of the proposed
law is that in future the work necessary to
ed to the lowest responsible bidders, and
not, as at present, in many instances given
out to persons wholly untitled for the work
in payment for political favors These
provisions of the proposed law appear to
meet with general favor in this section
and the members elect to the legislature
from this county will doubtless be urged
to favor this class OF legislation. Thought
full men begin to realize the fallacy of the
county spending yearly from $4,000, to
$1,000 for alleged repairs to the present
dirt roads, when this amount. now almost
virtually thrown away. would pay the in
terest on d sum sufficient TO macadamize
the principal roads of the county in few
years and leave margin to a sinking
fund to pay the county bonds issued for the
purpose.
Pentapha Lodge of Masons of Gathers
burg will dedicate their lodge room De-
cember /, at which banquet will be given.
Several prominent members OF the frater-
nifty from other places are expected to par
ticipate.
The entertainment and supper given by
the ladies' of Christ Episcopal Church at
the Town Hall, this place, was quite sue
cess financially and otherwise. netting s1l5
for the benefit OF the parsonage fund. The
various tables were presided over by the
following ladies: Mrs. r. T. Niers, Mrs.
Rose Williams. Mrs. l.. l.. Nicholson Mrs.
H w. Talbot and the Misses Lowry, Molie
Holland and Sale Griffith
The council of Rockville at a recent meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
GARRETT PARK.

Tho disastrous FIRE which took place on
Mr. A c. Flack's farm. consuming his COM
modious barn, on the Rockville pike near
Garrett Park. which occurred between the
hours of and 10 Thursday night. was dis
tressing I'm so far as the burning of the
horses There were six in the stable at
tached to the barn. five OF them owned BY
Mr.. Flack the other fine mare the property
OF a resident OF Washington. The horses
were burned 20 a crisp Other animals, con-
sisting OF cows and hogs, were released
from the stables attached TO the barn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20
GIRLS NEED MORE BATHS.
Here is a Chance for Some Good Work
by RefOrmePs.

From the New York World
IN tell you what ails the working girls
of New York" said a member of the Aaif-
cal Society the other day, they Are suffer
ing from an insufficiency of soap ani water
They are not clean. They don't wash rhera-
selves properly. They are salluw faced;
they have colorless lips, cold hands and feet
and 10 flesh on their bones. In my publ,
and professional life have had 4 great
deal TO Go with the sex in general and wage
earnerS in particular / believe that I have
studied every type from the teacher 10 the
factory apprentice, and the more L see Of
them the more fearless ! AIN in declaring
that what they need worse Than anything
else is a correct understanding of the lledi-
cal value Of the bath.
Poor girls and women who live IN the
tenement houses or occupy hall bedrooms
in cheap furnished-room houses have no
facilities for bathing. And they don't battle.
Now, the Ladies' Health Protective Society
and the men and women who preside on er
and lecture before the working girls clubs
ought to know that this is a fact and do
something - correct g. There are thou
sands CO baths in clubs, gymnasiulns, Young
Mems Christian Association and other rri-
fate societies, not to mention b4rSer shops
and bathing establishments. where Young
nien can go for small sum. and there
should be just as many opportunities for
the business women.
Whether these privileges would he used
W iol Jun pTeleHu 10 say lnSy should
be Set forth; the experiment is Worth n.ak-
ing. The press and the church, The Saliva
ton Army, the womens clubs. Sorosis
women suffragists, and great associations of
the teachers, college people and social re-
formers should get together and work to-
gether for the physical Improvement Of cur
girls.
Too much time is wasted on such topics
as dress aestheticism, missions. complexion
cures house decorat ton and pink teas and
1t is time that the physical side of life was
studied. Healthy body and healthy mind
go together. Our children go 70 work st
fifteen years, before they have had A chance
TO learn how to live and Il is the duty OF
the Intelligent women to teach the girls how
to take care OF themselves. The boys can
take care of themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

IL may, perhaps d. thought that the above as
sertion Is an extrayagant one. aud u would he
We're not the RDqaertioa proofs present 20
verify II. Within the past few years the claims
made more than ten wears have been admitted
ny The highest scientific authorities both In Ed
rope and America. and II Is with pleasure that we
present herewith some remarkable reproduced
who made them.
hlansy Troubles, resulting far too oftes 30
i bIlsh.s disease, are the great evils of modern
i.e. ihS frequently come silently and una nnounc-
20. lhelr presence far too often 10 not realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

whereby their vitality could Ice reduced and their
lives endangered. Ii is almost a wonder that the
race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution in the
practice OF medicine and I'm the treatment OF hu-
man ills. Instead of undermining the vital forces
by cupping and bleeding, the vitality is sus-
tanned In every possible manner. Instead OF tear
ing down We seek TO build up. Instead Of increas-
ing misery We seek 10 create happiness.
But the greatest advancement In medical sci. nee
has been made by discovery.
Ten years ago this great truth was realized and
the result discovery which has done. and is
doing. more 10 strengthen the vitality lessen .uf
ferllg, preserve The health and lesgthen life than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-20

The orator before the Senate called this an age
OF progress He was syrong. Progress does
not half express it; it is age Of revolution
Revolutions carried not by armies. but by dis
coyerer3 inventors ard brain workers. 1t is a
marvellous age, an age when the ordinary will not
be accepted. When the best is demanded.