davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,

MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,
VI and l1th SIS.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Little Girls.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in meth
DDS and spirit. Primary, secondary and cole
giate classes.
Spring term begins February l.
MRS. ELIZABETH ]. SOMERS.
Ja9u Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10
Against the Wilson Bill,

The employees of the carpet mills at
Lowell, Mass, who have recently suffered
from heavy cut downs, have drawn up a
petition to Congressman Stevens repre-
senting that they can see no hope for
the future if the Wilson bill be-
comes a law. inasmuch as it reduces the
tariff on carpets. They therefore ask him
to endeavor to change the proposed law so
that the present schedule may be kept I'm
force This petition is signed by every
employe of the Lowell carpet mills and will
be forwarded to Mr. Stevens
evening at Convention Hail. Doors open at
pm. and close at 1880 pm. Cook lectures
at S:30.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10

FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
French kindergarten CART b Boarding pupils limited.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION; EXPERIENCED EDU-
Gator; Latin. Greek. mathematics, Eng. branches.
writing. French, German, elocution and physical
culture; complete college preparations; backward
pupils speciality. Address TUTOR, Star office.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1928
ION NV. Twenty-ffth year Piano. organ. voice.
violin. flute. cornet. &c. Free advantages to
pupils. o. b. BULLARD. Director. d8-2m'
THE lest Is THE CTIEATEST
Does mean
wv ,>s,r,r The he, BEST is the MOST COSTLY.
has GOOD methods and LOWEST prices,
educates for honest success in real life.
ALWAYS BEST INSTRUCTION.
NEVER EXCESSIVE CHARGES.
Full business course day or night $25 year.
The Typewriting and Shorthand course, SIS.
ter writing. p,nmauship. business forms. CONNER
rial law and all business subjects Best location.
Graduates Send for annCuIlc. ment. S. W. FLYNN,
dI6-;m*
MRJ.E sCHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN,
singing and accompanying at sight. Particular
attention to beginners as well AS those further
is d,anced 7s4 18th st. NV. Terms moderate.
PIANO INSTRUCTION-MIS MAY II. MEAD,
eertheated pupil Of Herr Raif Of the Royal Con
Seryns9y 81 Berlin lessons at pupils homes If
l
MISS NINA MORSE,
French and English School
And kindergarten,
1O23 18th st. NV. ja4-2ws
Mt. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1908 9TH NV,
g. w. Lawrence. teacher: voice culture. violin
and piano. rapid development; advantages Of mus-
Gales and recitals no charge for examination j4 81
NEW TERM OPENS JANUARY .. 1894. JAN. 2
will he Il good time TO enter Woods Commercial
Gesr tS , Fast "a Gappl St All who Join
cent Day and evening sessions. do5
PROF ]. FRANCIS GERMUILLER. TEACHER OF
piano. organ. vocal music and harmony; espe-
cially attentive to beginners well to pupils
advanced GIL st. NV. se25-4m'
RESULTS ARE THE PROOF.
II owe all my success to the training received
at Your institution" So hundreds Of
January ps and ss ar1s AoS T
DURIING'S Business Training School, Huyler
building. 18th and SITS. NV. d22-3w
MIS- C. MATILDA MINKE. 3l2 DELAWARE AVE
ne. graduate Of the New Eng. Conservatory Of
Music. Boston. organist and experienced teacher
of piano and harmony. oc24-3m'
FRENCH CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS AND AID
vanced pupils: new term. January S. Easy and
800 u st. NV. dI3-lm.
BANJO TAUGHT BY YOUNG LADY OF EN-
perienee Terms. Soc. per lesson. SO per
dl2-lm. 14oe Columbia st. NV.
OLNEY INSTITUTE 1927 I ST
School for young ladies and little girls.
Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey.
d9-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey. Principals.
INSTRU CTIONS IN
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
2S-2m' l. A. CHESTER. az: 4th q. Sc.
I43s ST. NV.
THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE CHILDREN. d29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10
NOW OPE

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE-NINTH SEASON.
Day classes -Ap:,l1e. y,rtrait. oils. waite,
Evening classit- Ar,hi. and mems life.
For circular1 sen. -
oc3-tf sos 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10

MISS BAECy/S IN II. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
cuisines, College, 1907 10th Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
census cx.G.rations. Steno2raphy taught. scc-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10
Against Southern LynchSrs,

He made some very bitter statements
against the people of the south who engage
in lynchings. Lynche-s of the south are
not like other men. Human nature in the
south is perverted and corrupted by long
abuse of power In this case We are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10
MIR. Hopkin. I'm Opposi,ton

Mr.. Hopkins ull). a member of the COM
mittee on ways and means, began by say
ing that the Interpretation of the POLITICAL
victory of 1872 of the majority of that COM
mittee. as embodied in the Wilson bill. had
not been accepted by the Industrial north:
and judging by the protests which have
come up from Alabama, West Virginia
Louisiana and other states in that section
where the spirit of industry has found lodg-
ment. it b.: -ot been approved by the south
either. The bin is an anonaly-as a revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-10
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. ORATORY. ACTING
physica. grace and voice culture. 1877 18th ST.
NV. Lessons given during the day or evening
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND. Miss ADA T.. TOWN
SEND. d. IN WAS n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19

No goods are ever deliberately selected
10y exporters with this object in view
Exporters and importers send out such
things as we b We surplus of and
bring in such things as they think we
want. They send ont to those parts Of
the world where they think their goods
Will find sale; and bring in from those
places where they can find goods cheap
that they think we will want. Ii more
goods go out than come back, the rate
Of exchange will show this, ami Indicate
a profit OH imports. Imports will the
be Senr. If more goods come in than 20
out, again the rate of exchange will
show the fact and suggest that exporta-
ton would be profitable. And so it
goes on from year to year, from century
10 century, If the traders are let alone.
Thus we see that bills OF exchange
not only furnish the currency of inter
national trade, but also form very
delicate indicator by which traders
know whether to export or import. The
simplicity and perfection Of this lnstru-
ment are simply wonderful.
All international trade is really bar
ter. 1t is conducted without money at
all-simply' by means of book accounts
and bills OF exchange. These bills OF
exchange are always private Issues, and
have no stamp OF government nor any.
thing OF that kind about them. yet they
furnish a most perfect medium of in
ternatiolial trade, and through their
use bilious upon billions of dollars
worth of exchanges are made all over
the world.
Thus. again we see how easy it is to
invent substitute for money; how
easily and perfectly the exchanges of
the world can be conducted il only
governments will keep their hands of,
snd let the people alone TO invent and
apply the best instruments for the pur-
pose. T.. j. BUELL..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.

In his last act Gladstone has Shown
the true greatness in him. He knew
when to quit. The great iHa4siM history
has almost invariably failed to round up
the period of his career with the touch
or the master. Gladstone'S public lite
has been grand triumph, and its close
adds luster 10 it. He is truly the grand
Old man. Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle.
Some of the so-called PopuliSt leaders
in this state are merely vensered Re-
publicans. You can tell them by their
whine for high protective tariff. The
genuine Populist stands on his party
platform.-Helena( MOnt.) independent.
The only coherent element in the
PopuliSt faith, therefore, is the hope of
office, and since that Is now reduced to
hope that is hopeless. the party need
hardly be considered serious factor i'll
the campaign. Tacoma WASH Ledger.
The reichstag settled the tariff ques7
ton after debating it about ten days. 1t
might be we'll to send over commits
sion for the purpose OF learning how
they do it.-Denver (Colo.) Times.
James j. Corbett had to 90 all the way
TO Jacksonville to learn chat he was not
guilty of prize fighting. The verdict
should have been wired Jim and saved
him travelling expenses. He Was simply
playing with Mitchell.-Fergus County
(MOnt.) Argus.
1t cost the state of Iowa but s3l6 O5 to
inaugurate Gov. jackson. 1t was
cheap Inauguration, but not too cheap
considering the cheapness of the man
Observation-Disclosures Qo.) Herald.
The PopulIsts of South Dakota are to
get into the field early this year. Their
convention is called TO meet at Mitchell
Oh June IL. A long campaign is
nuisance, but then it does not appear
that Populist nominations involve a
campaign. The people of South Dakota
have largely lost interest III the doings
Of that party.-SiouX City lo.) Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally The
cent periodical spas depression hgwater
IN 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly
and years OF prosperous activity ST. Paul
lated having firm through recent
mercal upheaval.
SO much for the past. Let turn to the future.
1894 promises to be good crop year For year past
orders have been placed for stocks Empty
shelves must be repenshed from The
recently opened line of the Great Northern
chic coast means material expansono trade The rapid
Development OF the lake carrying tonnage cheaper
and rates merchandise from the rapidly
oplng manufacturing and industrial enterprises point
population greater prosperity of the aborin classes
and vast increase in the business yearly
Our banks. jobbng houses, all
are upon sound footing Our sails having trimmed
the financial storm weahered ST. Paul Northwest
to doors with the of frightening Skies points with
pride to It's record the Commercial Metropolis
Northwest and all friends competitors
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
SALTWATER NEWS.

Many men are at work at the South
Saltwater boat yards repairing the
steamboats, that h ave wintered there,
and all will he Ie ady 10 leave here with
RATS early in April. The ice may 90
cut of the lake be fore that time. but
little work will he done Oil the river
until that time.
Joseph Bass, who has been seriously
Ill with stomach trouble for some
time. is failing gradu ally, and his
friends say that he has but short
time 10 live.
Members of Company X have put in
considerable time recruiting during the
past winter, and the membership has
again reached seventy.
The warm weather of SATURDAY. was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
become SMYRNA river. in accordance

become Smyrna river, in accordance
with law.
The town of Winchester. Conn.,. con-
tains village sometimes called Win
chester Center. The board dropped the
ending, Center, and uses the name Win
chester only fol the village.
On the southern coast OF MasSachus-
etts are four little anchorages of Bights,
known as Holes. These are: Holmes
Hole, Woods Hole. Quick's Hole and
Robinson's Hole. Holmes Hole some
years ago was changed to the more
attractive name of Vineyard Haven, a
very suitable name, it being a snug
anchorage OH the north coast of Mar
tha's Vineyard. Robnson's Hole and
Quick's Hole are still so-called. The
village which has grown up near Woods
Hole was some years since changed.
The board adheres to the form Woods
Hole. Quck's Hole remains unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
Will Come Up in the House This
Week,

Week.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-As soon as
the Sundry civil appropriation bll is
disposed. of which will probably be done
tomorrow night, the house will take up
the four contested election cases which
are pending-the O'Neiil-JOy case. from
the Tenth Missouri district; the Will
iams-Settle case. from the Fifth North
Carolina: the English Hilburn case,
from the Third California, and the
WiIatley- case, from the Fifth Ala
bama. The o. Neill-Joy and English
Hiiborn cases. which were both decided
against the sitting members (Repub-
llcans) by strict party votes in the COM
mittee on elections, are the most i'm.
portant, and will re Qulre the major por
ton of the time. In both these cases
the result OF the election in November,
1892, was exceedingly close. There were
two counts in the O'Neill-Joy election.
the recount giving JOY Republicam 81
plurality. O'Neill was beaten on the
face Of the returns, and he insti-
tuted the contest on the ground
that the Missouri election law had
not been complied with. it having been
shown that some of the JOY ballots had
not been numbered and initiated as re.
auired by law. The case before the
committee hinged upon the determina-
ton OF the question as to whether tie
Missouri election law in this particular
should be regarded AS mandatory or
simply directory. The members of the
committee wavered for some time, but
Tod cf,.in TO
that the law was mandatory, and that
Its tecnnicalities had not been observed.
This decision gave the seat to O'Neill,
DEM In The English-Hilborn case the
result was also very close, English re-.
celving Ii, $50 on the face of the returns
against Hilborn's Ii. 100. English's con-
test rested Oh the claim that in one pre-
cInct the returns had been manipulated
beyond doubt,and his attorneys charged
that while HilbOrn was not responsible
for it, lie had been the beneficiary of
that manipulation. AT the close of the
case Hllborn'S attorneys still claimed
his election by one vote, but the Demo.
Gratis of the committee decided in favor
! of English.
In the Wfliams-Settle case, the con-
testant alleged that the sitting member
had been elected by the buldozing and
intimidation Of negro voters by the
Republicans, but most of the Demo
! Gratis Of the committee refused
10 sustain the contention. Mr..
Woodward Dem, n. c.. however, dis
scented from the decision OF his col
! leagues.
In the Whatley-Cobb case the COM
mlttee unanimously decided against the
contestant. who was a Populist, and his
|; case can have no standing in the house
J whatever. LIZ the contested election
cases are disposed of this week. which
is hardly probable. as the Republicans
will doubtless insist upon the pressure
OF Democratic quorum to unseat their
colleagues. the house will proceed with
the consideration of either the military
academy Or consular and diplomatic
appropriation bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19

followed by cold and disagreeable day
Yesterday, and the spring bonnets and
light clothes so prominent on Saturday
have again been laid aside.
A large plumber of men came down
from the logging districts the last of the
week. and although there are a few left
in the woods, work is practically sus.
pended. The men will remain here I'M
til they are needed on the drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
Only Routine Business.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The present
week will, far as the calendar reveals.
be devoted~by.the senate to routine bus
mess of no general interest. 1t is prob
able that the Notifications bill will lie
reported from the committee, and, if it
should be, it will probably be taken up
for discussion and put upon its pas
sage. For the rest, there will be an
effort to dispose of the government
printing site, the Russian thistle appro-
priation and the McGarrahan bill, and
of large number Of special bills Oh the
calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul MInn

Speedily cur esall private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs.
without the use Of mercury or hindrano
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY, Pri
vate diseases and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
eesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years OF ex.
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
OF write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express eYeryWhefe free from
zisk and exposure - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19


WASHINGTON. March IS. - There
exists i'll Washington board Of eleven
persons, representing various executive
departments and bureaus, charged
with the duty of settling questions of
disputed geographic names for official
use.
This board was constituted by Presi-
dent Harrison in September, 1890.
Several government bureaus make
maps, ana before this board was con-
stituted and to some extent since. names
of the same geographic feature would
be differently spelled by the different
bureaus. For example, Berlng sea
would be spelled by one bureau or de-
partment Behrlng, and by another Ber-
ing. This board was constituted 10
bring about uniformity i'll such matters
IN government publications. The public
have manifested great interest in the
board, and have, though not required to
do SO, accepted its decisions. At the
last regular monthly meeting of the
board about thirty cases were decided.
Some Of these are of minor Importance.
while Others are of more general chalac-
ter. The following are selected as eX-
amples of The decisions:
For AuSableChasm,i in the Adirondack
region. the board decided upon AuSable,
III accordance with the well-knOwn
tendency to consolidate double names.
Beach Ridge is the name of post
office in Niagara county. n. Y. The
railroad station where this postofficc is
located is called Halls Station, and the
board rejected the latter and adopted
Beach Ridge.
Budapest. the capital OF Hungary, the
board decided to spell as one word, and
TO omit the final "h."
Bull Run, postotfice in Northum
berland county, Pa, replaces the post
office name Mandate.
Chesequake creek, in New Jersey. is
the name adopted for a stream some
Cheesequake. That branch of the
Columbia river which was named after
the explorer, Capt. William Clarke, of
Lewis and Clarke's expedition,is called
Clark. not Clarke
A lake in Northwestern Montana,
Missoula county, has been variously
called Terry's lake. Mcdonald lake and
Nilth- Whae-Tque. The board adopted
Mcdonald lake.
A bay on the coast of Texas, vari-
ously called MezQuit, Mesquit, Mes
Quita, is called by the board Mesqi it.
An island in the Hudson variously
called PelopenS, Polopel, Polevers, ETC..
the board agreed to call Pallopets.
Pokamoonshine Peak, in the Adiron-
dack region, is so spelled by the board.
This form replaces other modes of
spelling it.
For a river near Bridgeport, Conn,
the board adopts the form Peuuonnoc.
The strait which forms the boundary
between Vancouver island and the ISL
ands off the coast of the state of Wash
lngton, the board decides to call Rosario
strait.
. Sabattus. the name of the postoffice.
railway station and small mountain in
Maine, is the form adopted by the
board. replacing various other modes
OF spelling it,
For stream in Delaware, variouSly
called Jones river, the board adopts St.
Jones river, this form having been in
corporated in the laws of Delaware.
Duck creek, i'll Delaware, has now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Office or Chief Quartermaster, Depart
ment Of Dakota st. Paul, Mimi. March Il,
1s94.-SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate,
subject to the usual conditions will be re-
ceived at this Office until Ii o'clock A. n,
April H. 1894, and opened then, for the Con-
struction Of set of Hospital Steward Quar-
tiers at Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. Plans and
specifications may be SEEM and blank forms
of proposals with full instructions to bidders
had upon application TO this office or to the
Post Quartermaster, Fort Yellowstone, Wyo.,
Mont. The Government reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. JOHN Y. FUREY,
QuaTtermaster, y, s. A., Chief Quarter
nassAeA 81 - SsA-ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
SPELL THE NAMES RIGHT.
GOOD WORK By THE NAT. OVAL GEO.
GRAPHIC E0ARD.
NAMES OF TOWNS AND CITIES

Changed So That There Will Be
No Mistakes Made in the Spell
ing of the Same-Thirty Cases
Decided at the Last Meeting
Of the Board-Full Bench in
the Supreme Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
A. KUHLO, MeChaniCian
THE AMERICAN
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
l25 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.

This company owns letters patent No.
4e3,569, granted to Emile Berllner, Noyem-
Der IL. 1891. for combined telegraph and
telephone and controls letters patent No.
474, 81, granted to Thomas A. Edison, May
d. 1877, Tor a speaking telegraph. which
patents cover fundamental inventions and
embrace all forms of microphone transmit
tiers and OF carbon telephones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-19
DIED.

SCHURMEIER-Died at 4:30 a. m March
10, 1894, Mary. wife of j. II. Schumacher
Funeral Monday. March 10Th, at 2 o'clock.
from German NJ Z. church, corner Van
Slyke court and Olive street.
VANDAL-In ST. Paul, March IL, 1894. Alice
Vanoal aged two years, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VandaL Funeral from
residence, $40 Park avenue Monday, March
10, at 80 o'clock a. m. Service at ST. Louis
church at Q q. m.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms 49j and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS DAYTON ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele.
phone call 527.
WILLIAM DAMPIER, Funeral director
has removed from Bridge Square to No. 3l3l
Wabasha St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Ncdols NJ Houor Awarded.

A medal of honor has been awarded to
Col Frederick Phisterer, now adjutant gem
eral of New York, for distinguished sal
lantry in action at the battle of Stone river,
Tenn. December 81, lSG2. He was then adj
jutant of the eighteenth infantry, and
voluntarily, under a heavy fire, communi-
Gated to a commander of battalion infor-
nation which saved the battalion from
capture or humiliation. medal has also
been awarded to Harris S. Hawthorne,
company F., 12lst New York volunteers, for
distinguished gallantry in capturing con-
federate general at Sailors creek, Va, April
@, 1865, and to w. o. Philipson, blacksmith
of troop ID, fifth infantry, who, with nine
Others captured a strong position held hy
the Indians at Milk creek, Colo, september
% 1879,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A "LOng Felt Want"

From the New York Tribune.
1.-The lady as does laundering" has al
most passed out of existence. Citizens OF
New York will remember some twenty
years ago the large number of women that
took in laundry work. Each had her
round Of customers. The work was care
fully and neatly done. There was not the
present mangling and butchering of col
lars and cuffs and linen shirt bosoms. We
raise a wall of despair-the baggage
smasher and the laundry slasher. The
former is model of virtue in comparison
with the latter. Won't the old-time laundry
ladies return, or ladies like them? Alas!
when collars and cuffs and linen are now
sent to the big laundries they are returned
in an appalling, shocking condition, frayed,
tired out, ruined. Seriously, ought there
not to be a fair living for earnest women
of small means in carefully laundering
white shirts and collars and cuffs? Soon
after the war thousands of brave-spilited
women, widows of soldiers, earned a de-
cent living for themselves and children
through these means Surely fair prices
will be paid for conscientious work. Is not
this hint worth needing?