davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-01
BRIEF NOTES

Frank L. Quin has been commissioned
as Major on the staff of the Fourth Brig-
ade commander.
Mayor Steinman is making up list OF
ten men whom he intends to appoint as
special policemen during the Stale Fair.
Justice Henry has dismissed the charge
against ID. J. Considine of selling LIQUOR
without license. The charge was un-
founded.
The San Francisco Art Association has
just received as a gift from Edward r.
Searles two important oil paintings-one
by Adrien Moreau, entitled "a Gypsy
Camp in the Pyrenees," and the other Nv
De Haas, representing storm off the
cnast
The record-union., 1894-09-01

war literature there is hardly another so
compact, true and glowing panorama of
a great and historic military campaign.
The conclusion is irresistible that this
brilliant author has written of real peo-
pie and disclosed thrilling personal ex-
periences, as he is known to have been
one of the bravest soldiers of Fighting
Battery ID -
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Oak Park Concert.

The programme for the concert at Oak
Park on Sunday evening. by the Artil-
lery Band, C. A. Neale, Director, will be
as follows (commenci ng at O'clock:
March-''Gilmore's Triumphant .... Reeves
Overture-"O, Fair J. o 5e ........... Schlepegrel
PStroI-"The Tramps" "..... Puerner
WaltZ-'Ma Belle Adore'' re''............ Row
Cornet Solo Cleopatra" ".....,...... Dana re
By j. B. Costello.
soeIeCbAOu--O -OilNSlte ...Au uQran
IntermeLzo-''I.oi DIN du Bal" (iiIlet
PiceoIo SoIo-"Canary Polka" ............ Reed
BY request.
Medley-"O, How Delightful" .Cattin
Galop-"Rip Rap"................... White
During the evening the popular de-
scriptive waltz, Folly Flo wers," will be
played by request.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

Residents in the Suburbs Watching
for Footpads.
telephone message came TO the Police
Station late last night that two anen were
seen lettering around Guthrie's Station,
and were acting very suspiciously.
AS several robberies have been re-
ported from the eastern portion of the
city the residents out that way are on the
lookout for the robbers, and if they are
caught possibly the police will be spared
the trouble Of taking them to the Police
Station.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
a pron,Isinp CoI.

Horsemen are talking great deal of
Colonel Dan Burns colt Lovdal. He has
been going so we'll in his work that he is
looked on as 4 hard one TO beat In anv
company. lie will go against Articus
probably at the Stale Fair meeting,
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Avn Fnterprlse Renewed.

f. j. Kiessel & Son of Ogden have pur-
chased the winery at Twenty first and r
streets. which has been idle for a long
time.
The new proprietors will, it is under
stood. be prepared in few days to re-
ceiye grapes for crushing.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
The ssFIend,, was HaeIad

Officer Pennish last night caught a
young hypo fiend injecting morphine into
his arm at Fourth and j streets. and ar
rested him. At the Police Station the
prisoner banned out enough instruments
and drugs to stock small sized store.
The record-union., 1894-09-01

DAVIS-HARLOW-In San Francisco. June
2Sth, by Rev. +. II. Dunno. Harry s. Davis
10 Naomi Harlow, both OF Sacramento
SCHREINER-NESCH Florin. Cal
August 29th by Rev. Chas i. OehI Ier, at the
brides home Charles j. Schreiner OF Free
port to Carrie Nesche OF Florin. lBCI
The record-union., 1894-09-01
salmon season Closed.

Commencing to-day there will be
closed season for salmon extending to
October 1st. It will not be lawful, there
fore, for anyone to take or have salmon
in his possession during September.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. 3
The record-union., 1894-09-01

Wood ashes are excellent to clean dis
colored table ware.
The record-union., 1894-09-01

The auction sale announced to take
place to-day at 9l2 Fourteenth street is
Withdrawn, but Crowell dE Lambs will
sell at their salesroom 927 X street, at 10
o'clock, horses, wagons, harness and a
full line of furniture.
The record-union., 1894-09-01

CORONADO WATER, Mem orry sole agent,
Groceries and provisions, 531 NJ st. =
The record-union., 1894-09-01
Auction Sales To-day.

At the auction-house of Bell d Co., 323
] street, there will be sold at 10 A. NJ. to-
day work harness, saddles, chest OF car
penter's tools, new gas stove, Persian
range. lawn mower, walnut wardrobe. bed
lounges, child's carriage, pool table, up
right piano, bedding, carpets, and fine
assortment of well-kept furniture OF all
descriptions.
The record-union., 1894-09-01
BoI;N.
DIED.

HUMN1EL-August 23d, to the wife of H. II.
Hummel, a daughter.
Evening star., 1894-02-22

probable. There is a demand for a new
deal, and il now looks as il Governor
Lewelling will be turned down. This, of
course would, in a great measure remove
the late legislative war" as an issue, from
the pending campaign. The governor was
the central figure in that bloodless contest,
and could not escape the shafts of the re-
publican campaigners if he was placed at
the head of the ticket. If it is decided to
retire him, the nomination will, most like
ly, go TO Congressman w. A. Harris, who
Is regarded the strongest man in the
populist party in Kansas today. While
Mr. Harris is a populist, he is also
an old line democrat of the Virginia
school, and if fusion is effected he would
be the best vote-getter in the new party.
True, he is an eX-confederate soldier, but
the bloody shirt is no longer an issue in
Kansas.
With Maj Morrill, as the republican and
Col. Harris as the populist candidate for
governor there would be a strong incentive
TO resurrect this ensanguined garment and
prominently display it in this years cam
paign.
Evening star., 1894-02-22
THE SURVEY COMPLETED
of the Proposed Intercontfnental
Railway and the Report Submitted.

Mr.. VIM. F. Skunk of Harrisburg. Pa
who had main charge of the survey of the
proposed intercontinental railway To con-
meet the three Americas has complsted
his report Of the surveying operations to
the intercontinental railway commission IN
this city. In his report Mr. skunk saws
that leaving out the incidental and alter
native work the length of the road neces-
sary to connect New York with Buenos
Ayres appears to be 1900 miles, which
length could probably be reduced to 1000
miles before the beginning of construction.
The cost Of grading. masonry and bridges
would approximate $4,000 per mile. The
cost per mile complete and ready for serv-
ice, inclusive Of a single track, sIdings
buildings, machinery. rolling stock and
Sundries. may be set down at $4,000 or
S2ODVOO0O for the whole work. The es-
innate is in American gold, and is what
The work would cost in this country IL
skillfuliy located. honestly built and wisely
administered. The region TO be traversed
parts naturally into two grand divisions,
each 1000 miles long, both of them tropical
as TO latitude. but the southern for the
most part temperate in climate, because Of
its elevation above the sea
The northern division lies along the Pa
cific slope. from TehUantepec 20 the Bay OF
San Miguel, crosses the isthmus. thence
10 the river Atrato and ascends the Sucio,
an affiuent Of that river, TO the vicinity
Of Antioouia- The southern division as
cends the valley OF Canca river for 800
miles and thence forward occupies an up
land ranging from 1000 TO 1900 feet above
the sea, between the great Cordilleras Of
the Andes. blocked by occasional cross
ridges called nudos or knots, which are the
chief obstacles to a good railroad location.
The country to be traversed by the pro-
posed road is, as whole thinly popu-
lated. Some separated reaches of it would
pay from the outset: others. in wilderness,
or competitive with water transport must
wait.
Evening star., 1894-02-22
The Cherokee Bond Case.

At $50 yesterday afternoon Judge Cox.
in Equity Court No. i, heard the applica-
ton of Edwin ID. Chadlck Of New York
city for an injunction against - Chero-
kce nation, on a motion to Dissolve the
temporary injunction which the court au-
thorizcd on the 5th instant. The object OF
the application is to enforce the sale TO
Chadick by the Cherokee nation OF S66Dooo
In bonds derived from the sale Of the Chero-
kee outlet the complainant contending that
he procured the bonds by bid and that
he deposited 100000 with a bank in 81.
Louis as a forfeit but that subsequenuy
the Cherokee nation proceeded 10 sell them
to r. T. Wilson a Co. OF New York city.
on a raise of $1,000.
The dissolution Of the temporary injunc-
ton is asked by the CherOlOees on the ground
that IL is a suit against an Indian tribe
without consent OF Congress. and therefore
Illegal A. S. WorthinSton. Chase & Max
well and A II. Moseley Of Dallas. Texas.
appeared for Mr.. Chadick. The opening
argument of Mr.. WorthingtOn occupied the
time of the court till the hour Of adjourn
rent Mr. l. W. Colby. formerly assist
ant attorney general. appears for the Cher
olxecs, assisted bv r. Ross Perry. who IL
present to defend the interests OF r. T.
Wilson " co. The hearing will be resumed
on Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1894-02-22
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Dynamite Factory Blown Up and
One Man Killed.

The dynamite mill OF James S. Miller at
Sumneytown. near Allentown, Pa. exploded
Yesterday with terrible effect. The build
ngs. all of frame, were completely dernol-
shed and reduced to splinters. Large trees
in the immediate vicinity OF the mill were
knocked down as though they were 30
many shocks of grain.
John Fritz of Jamestown, Lebanon coun-
ty. employed in the mill. was the only man
On the premises at the time. and he was
blown into atoms. Not enough OF him has
been found TO fill cigar box or TO hold
an inquest over. Fritz was only an occa-
sional employe
The shock of the explosion was terrible.
The cause is unknown. The concussion was
felt in Lansdale. Telford and other villages
along the North Penn, followed by a low
rumbliag noise as Of distant thu,'der.
Buildings swayed perceptibly and the Wild
est excitement prevailed.
Women and children rushed from their
homes thoroughly demoralized, but as the
shaking lasted only about twenty seconds
they were soon induced to return. Every
one believed the vibration and noise were
caused by an earthquake. Tho loss 10
heavy.
Evening star., 1894-02-22
INDIANS FOR SHOW PURPOSES.
Left Stranded when They Are No
Longer Needed by Employers

''The employment of Indians for Wild
West ana other shows gives us a great
deal of trouble" said an official In the
bureau of Indian affairs yesterday to a
Star reporter. irresponsible persons take
Indians off the reservations without Der
mission or authority from US, and carry
them about the country for exhibition
When they get through with them they
leave them stranded wherever it happens
to be convenient Then We receive informa-
ton to the effect that so many COPPER
colored wards of the nation are in urgent
need of succor, INDECENT and living at the
expense of the community on whose hands
they have been thrown, and we are Obliged
to respond
"Only a short time ago six or eight
Indians were left by circus in Nashville.
They had not red cent among them.
Teiegrams We're sent to US, and we tor
war1ed to the postmaster in that city a
draft for money enough to buy railway
tickets for them and send them back to
their reservation. That sort of thing fre-
qUently occurs You see, the government
is responsible for these people, just as if
they were so many children. If any Of
them get lost and are in trouble, or
occasion disaSreeableness of any kind, the
newspapers get indignant.
Many people hold that We should not
permit the Indians to engage in the show
business because it is calculated to de-
moralize them. / do not agree with that
view. They have as good right as the
white man to make living in any way
that suits them. Ii they choose to 40 il by
joining a circus or any other kind of snow
it is none of our business-that is, SO long
as no further consequences are involv ii.
But We do object TO the practice of taking
them of the reservations without our
authority. and the preliminary filing at
this Office of a proper indemnity bond for
their safe return.
Not long ago we were obliged to fetch
two Indians all the way back from Aus
tralia. whittier they had been conveyed by
unscrupulouS manager. who found IL
cheaper to leave them there than to bring
them back. Among all the showmen who
have within recent years employed Indians
for exhibition only one has distinguished
h himself by dealing squarely with them and
with us. He has always been better than
his word, paying the Indians more than
he guaranteed to pay, treating them better
than he promised and returning them safe
ly in every instance to the reservation
Under his management they did not suffer
anv emoralZation, and We're probably the
better for having had the advantages Of
foreign travel. In every case he gave bol d
with ample security before taking the
Indians away"
Evening star., 1894-02-22
AN EMPHATIC DENIAL.
DR.. Goering Rcfutes the Statements as
TO Minister Smythe.

1t is said at the State Department that
the mail which has just arrived from Hayti
brirgs a still more positive refutation Of
the report, published few weeks ago. that
Minister Smythe had addressed a letter OF
advice to President Hyppolite concerning
lhe management Of public affairs in the
Hayuen republic. The papers OF January
- printed statement by Mr.. Edmond
fortune Of Trinidad who had arrived at
New York on the preceding day, as the
sohtary passenger of the Prinz Wilhelm
!. MI Fortune stated that Mr.. Smythe
mao prepared a letter to President Hyppo-
hte Sharply critcising the political admin
lstration OF Hayti and giving his views an
u now the republic should be governed.
mat he had unsuccessfully endeayored TO
OBTAIN the signatures OF the other foreign
representatives at Port au Prince TO this
remarkable paper, and failing in this he
mad sent IL to Hyppolite over his own sig.
nature. Great excitement had been oc-
casioned by this act. and it was said that
the Haytien president had directed a de-
rand to be made at Washington for Mr.
Smythe's immediate recall. An air Of truth
was given TO the statement by Mr.. For
tunes assurance that he had derived his
information from the German minister an
Port au Prince, and the alleged misconduct
OF Ar. Smythe was very generally believed
TO his discredit by the press and public,
although the officers of the steamer which
brought MIR. Fortune had heard nothing
OF the incident neither was the story con-
hrmed in any particular by later passen-
gers and mails from Port au Prince
Inc publications In the New York press
having come to the knowledge of the Ger
man minister resident at Port au Prince
Dr Ooerlng. he at once, of his own motion,
ana without invitation from the inculpated
munster, wrote most emphatic denial
OF the whole story. In his letter dated
Eeoruary II, DR.. Goering says that he had
never met Mr.. Fortune; that he had never
naue any statements to him or to any
other person of the character represented:
that he had never even heard of such a
letter as Mr. Smythe was alleged 70 have
prepared; that he had, and has no knowl-
cage OF anything that could even remotely
nave given rise TO the published reports
ana that his own belief that Mr. Fortunes
story was pure and simple invention was
confirmed by the universal conviction in
Hayu that there was absolutely no founda-
tlon OF fact for the report
other foreign Representatives at Port an
Prnce had offered to make similar state
nents, but Mr.. Smythe very properly re-
CARDS Dr. Goering's categorical refutation
OF the story, and his own statement that
ne had written no such letter as had been
attributed TO him, as an ample contradic-
uon OF the unjust reports that have been
circulated to his disfavor. 1t is said at the
state Department that his relations with
the Haytien president and government
nave been unbrokenly cordial and agree
able.
Evening star., 1894-02-22
Misgovernment I'm BaItimor

The address on Tuesday night of Mr.. c
J. Bonaparte before the Unit Independent
Club OF the twelfth ward, furnishing the
bill OF particulars" in regard to municipa,
missovernment, asked of Mr.. James c
Carter Of New York by Mayor Latrobe,
has occasioned much comment in Dalti-
more MIR. Bonaparte reviewed politics in
Baltimore for the past twenty years aud
gave lacts and figures to show the gross
mlSmanagement of city affairs, as charged
IN his address before the Good Govern
ment Club of Philadelphia. He also quote,
Mayor LatrObe's own utterauc.s and rub-
hshed statements in support of mis- claim
that the mayors office was filed at tba
dlctation of bosses and not by tn, choice
of the people. Mayor Latrone denounced
the address a scurrilous attack ON him
personally, and says he will not reuly 10 IL
Evening star., 1894-02-22
SMOKING IN CHURCH,
There Was N Time When 1t Was Prnc.
tfced in the British Isles.

tIceu Isles.
From Spare Moments.
The practice of smoking in church was
prevalent in many churches in this country
In the last years of the sixteenth and the
beginning Of the seventeenth century. Pre-
vious to the visit of James 1 to the Uni
versity of Cambridge in 1918 the vice chan
cellor issued a notice to the students which
enjoined that moe graduate, scholler or
student Of this Universitie presume to take
tobacco in Saint Marie's Church upon
payne Of hnall expellinge the Universitie."
Sir Walter Scott, in his Heart of Mid
lothian" refers to one Duncan of Knock
dunbar, an important parsonage, who
smoked during the whole of the sermon.
from an iron pipe tobacco borrowed from
other worshipers. We are told that ''at the
end of the discourse he knocked the ashes
out Of the pipe, replaced IL in his sporran. re-
joined IN the prayer with decency and at
tention. The same practice existed in Hud-
sons Bay Territory and some other of the
British possessions beyond the seas for
some time after the erection of the first
churches in those early settlements, there
being general recourse at the commence
ment of the sermon to the soothing weed,
and not before the pipes were fairly under
way was the officiating minister able to pro-
ceed with his discourse.
The custom of smoking during church ser
vice was not confined to the laity and minor
Clergy, for il is recorded that an archbishop
OF ork was once reprovei by the vicar OF
st. Mary's, Nottingham, for attempting 70
smoke in the church vestry. The Rev. John
Disnez of Swinderly in Lincolnshire, writ
ing on the 18th of December, 1113, to James
Granger, says. The affair happened in St.
Marys Church, Nottingham, when Arch
bishop Blackburn was there on visitation.
The archbishop had ordered some of the ap-
paritors or other attendants to bring pipes
and tobacco and some liquor into the vestry
Tor his refreshment after the fatigue of
confirmation. And this coming to Mr.. Dis
nez's ears he forbade their being brought
thither. and with becoming spirit remon-
strated with the archbishop upon the i'm
proprety of his conduct, at the same time
telling his grace that his vestry should not
be converted into a smoking room"
Evening star., 1894-02-22

Jerome Keogh of Scranton defeated Frank
Sherman of Athens Pa, formerly OF this
city, last night in the game to decide the
state championship in pool at Philadelphia.
In the first four turns Keogh made 81
points. This seemed to take Sherman's s
nerve. The score was 1J0 to 80. Scratches:
Keogh, q; Sherman, >. Sherman and Paddy
Walsh of New York city were matched last
night to play a 2Uo-point game of pool at
Carpenters Hall, Sth and Callowhill streets,
Philadelphia, on February %, for 500 a
side.
Evening star., 1894-02-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication, in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements viii
be received UP to noon of the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star., 1894-02-22

The supreme court at Lansing. Mich. has
affirmed the constitutionality of The tarbers'
Sunday closing law. holding that toe stat
'lte is within the police power z The state
and does not conflict with Vhe fourteenth
amendment of the federal Constitution.
Evening star., 1894-02-22

There is excuse for any man appear IN
society with a grizzly beard since the introduc-
tion Of Bucknzhan's Dye, which colou Q No.
ural brown black
Evening star., 1894-02-22
Saturday Excurrfon to baltimore.

The Baltimore and Ohio will sell round
trip tickets to BalTmore for all trains. in
Guiding the Royal Blue Flyers, SATURDAY,
March 3, at SI25. Good for three days
Adyt
Evening star., 1894-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.


COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 300 X
ST. n.w.-Piano. harmony, sc. Evening lessons
II desired. EDWIN HART. Principal, from New
England Conservatory Of Music, Bos ton. fe21 Nv
MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1916 ST.
VOCAL Observation-Disclosures METHOD.
Pupil of Leonce Provost, Ettore Barill, Mad
Seller. fe2l-3w'
GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 9O6 F ST.
Modern languages taught by Gailard method,
comprising a series of text books published by
ID. Appleton & Co., entirely new, practical,
scientific and aesthetic system, the only one
decorated by the French minister Of public in
structOn and indorsed by the celebrated Sorbonne
and the leading educators OF Europe and America.
Visitors admitted to all the classes held daily. ri
ACME PHONOGRAPHY.-LEAIiN THE EASIEST
and best system of shorthand. Proficiency reach
ed in from two to three months. Oldest exclu-
siveIy shorthand and typewriting school in the
city. ACME SCHOOL OF PHoNoGRAPHY. 1110
II NV ialU-2ms
MME. TAYLOR, OPERATIC TEACHER MAKES
speciality of placing the voice correctly for
operas. churches, concerts. Evening classes for
working girls. Reduced rates. sic 11th ST. ny
fe3-lms
Evening star., 1894-02-22

Holland Java Coffee, 3Oc H., page s.
Adyt
Evening star., 1894-02-22
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,
NJ anil llfh SIS

VI and llth SIS.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
Little Girls.
Thoroughly modern and progressive in meth
DDS and spirit. Primary, secondary and collie
giate classes.
Spring term begins February 1.
MRS. ELIZABETH ]. SOMERS,
1a9-u Principal
THE MISSES MINKE OF THE NEW ENGLAND
Conservatory of Music, Boston. Piano, harmony
and voice culture; Lamperti's Italian method. 312
Delav are ave- ne. fe6-lms
10th ST. NV. Twenty-hfth year. Piano. organ.
voice, violin, flute, cornet, &c. Free advantages
pupils. o. b. BULLARD, Director. fe6-Im'
MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
l2U5 Il. n
French kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited.
tal1-2m
Evening star., 1894-02-22

STUDIO W. II. REDWAY. 1925 y. Y. AVE.
Thorough instruction in drawing and painting In
oils: tapestry paiating in dyes after French
method; classes limited special attention 10
each pupil. Visitors welcomed Thursdays and
Saturdays. Orders taken for naid tapestry panels.
ja6eO2ms
Evening star., 1894-02-22

WOOD'S COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
of Shorthand and Typewriting, tO7 East Capitol
st. Young people Of good character OF both sexes
welcome. Positions secured. Day and evening
js24
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
The Summer Baby.

What can be done to increase the ba-
bies' summer comfort and their life's
safety at the same time, which would
mot cost o fortune TO carry out2 A well
known physician gives the answer,
Take of their clothes" Let the little
tots rum about In q single garment,
keeping them indoors in the middle OF
the day and nc that time permitting
them to play In adarkened room or per-
suading them to indulgei i'm q refreshing
nap. The burden Of starched clothes
ear out the life OF many Q child OF an
overneat mother, while the children Of
the very poor, In their t~enernents and
steaming alleys, have no respite from
the intolerable heat OF their surround
ings other than to get rid Of rs many %
possible OF tho dirty clothes that are the
surest means of transmitting disease az
we'll as sapping the strength of the un-
happy little one who is forced to carry
their weight from morning until night.
New York World