davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Q AT $ .
PUT,

No. $780, put 100000 on each Chicago
May oats, 271 &c; good May 1;price. 1912 80
No. ISL, put 10000 Du each Chicago
May oats, 2713c; good May |; price. S31 %.
No. So, pat 10000 bu each Chicago
May OATS, 271 &c; good May /; price, $3l. 70.
CALL.
No T55, call 100000 bu each Chicago
May oats, 35c; good May1; price, $4,000.
No. 1856, call 100000 bu each Chicago
May oats, Soc; good May l; price. 1912.
Ne. 757, call 10000 bu each Chicago
May oats, 35c: good May /; price, $3l "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five. per. cent interest on six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25
Do SPECIALIST
You
Longtime
N''0 Privileges.
That There OFFERED BY
s..= f1as oeen es- s. n. WOOD
:. ~ s' a.. PRODUCE
Branch Office of the Old s.
Reliable Grain firm, = COMPANY,
$50 minneapolis, MINI.
s. H. WOOD NE, v, YORK , 5.' OF. OFFICE
~ SIS - - 49, No. Wall Street.
NEW YORK OFFICE !
No. 6 Wall Street.
WHEAT.

No. ST.. put $4,000 bu Chicago May
wheat. 55c; good May l, '94; price.
$34S IS. -
No. s72. put $1,000 bu each Chicago
May wheat. 55c; good May1, '94; price.
S156.25.
No. oT3. put 10000 bu each Chicago
May wheat. 55c; good May1. ,94; price.
$3.50. -. -
No. S74, put 5000 bu each Chicago
May wheat, soc; good May l,s''94; price.
S31.25. =
CALL.
No. 742. call 10000 bu Chicago May
wheat. re; good May /, '94; price. SIPS.
No. 743, call $4,000 bu each Chicago
May wheat, re; good May L, '94; price,
Sl56.25.
No. 744, call 10000 blu each Chicago
May wheat. 72c; good May l, '94; price,
S62.50.
No. 745. call 5000 bu each Chicago May
wheat. re; good May l. '94; price. s3l.25.
No. 746, call 1900 bu each Chicago May
wheat, re; good May l, '94; price. s12.5o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

ActI. Noon. The scent of the jessa-
mine.
Act II. Afternoon. The firm of
Nancy & co. get into hot water.
Act III. Evening. Several people
are made to "toe the mark"
Act " Loves labors won exactly as
you like it, and ALPS we'll that ends well
after the tempest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-25

IS, ..--.- .~,----r---
This is one OF the oldest
grain firms in the North
west.
They have the reputation
-. of being successful
house.
They watch after the in
terests of their customers
closely, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

From McClure's Magazine.
Until quite lately Mr.. Ruskin loved 10
read Scott and Byron to the family, an
when evening drew in they sat around ana
listened. And he would break of now ant
again to enlarge upon a text or interpolate
q piece OF luminous criticism. never so
happy as when an enlightening discussion
would ensue. But now the readings are
discontinued. After dinner family ana
visitors meet in the drawing room. for the
professor now dimes alone. as converse ton
is apt to have a distressing effect on his
digestion. as the vigor of his mind has out
run the capacity OF the liver. Then a cup
of coffee and a glass OF port are brought TO
him. while the enlivening conversation pro-
ceeds-the noisler the laughter and the
jollier the talk, the better and more wei
come: or, more often, the chess board is
brought out at once, and the professor plays
a couple of games with Mr.. Severn or with
the visitor; brilliant game played with
great rapidity and decision OF Thought
And so the evening wears on. until upon the
stroke OF half-past ten Mrs. Severn sum-
mons the Coz" TO withdraw. escorts him
gently from the room to the door OF his
own little chamber. where his valet is al
ready in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

The league proper meets every two weeks
and its executive committee and other COM
mittees every week. Much work is mapped
out, and will doubtless be accomplished.
Its officers are: President Rev. J.. y. VIII
son; first vice president. Jas. L. Ewin; sec
end vice president, Margaret Is. Plat; third
vice president. JAS F. Vinal; recording
secretary, Mrs. H. A. CLEARWATER; corre-
spending secretary. \. +. Shoemaker; treas
urer, j. S. blackboard; chaplain. Rev. Jas.
n. Davis; dOorkeeper. John +. Mahoney,
who, together with the following named,
constitute the executive committee: Mrs.
NJ. F. Griffith. J. H. Mitchell, A. ". Cam
field Rev Walter II. Brooks. r. A. Dins-
more, y. L. Keene. Jesse c. Suter is the
clerk Of the executive committee.
The Good Tenrlnrs.
The first lodge of Good Tenplars was or
gained in New York state In 1851. The
first Grand Lodge of Good Templars was
organized in the state of New York in 1852
and represented twelve subordinate lodges
The growth of the order in forty-two years
is shown by the report submitted by the
X. W. G.. secretary to the last session of
the international Supreme Lodge, held at
Des Moines, Iowa, in June. 1879, which
states that the order then comprised eighty
five Grand Lodges. 1012J subordinate lodges
with a membership of 423.639. and 2,s76
juvenile Temples, with q membership of
1G9,So4. OF the eighty-five Grand Lodges
ffty-eight are in America. fourteen in Eu-
rope. seven in Australia four in Africa and
two in Asia. OF the adult membership 279-
196 live under the British flag and 24634S
under odd glory"
The peculiar strength of the order Is found
In Its recognition of the family instead of
the man as the unit of society in admit
ting men, women and children to member
snip as equals in all rights and privileges
and in its educational work with the chill
dren in the Juvenile temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
TEMPERANCE JUBILEE
The Celebration of the Ninetieth
Birthday of Neal Dow.
GREATGATHERING IN CONVENTION HALL
Temperance Organizations Unite in
Honor of the Occasion.
WORKERS FOR THE CAUSE

The ninetieth birthday of Neal Dow, the
apostle OF temperance reform is to be TT
tingly celebrated in this city Tuesday even
ing next The temperance organizations in
the District have been invited 10 participat e,
and Convention Hall will no doubt present
an impressive spectacle. The program, as
far as completed, Is as follows:
Songe service, from 100 TO D. m by the
Moody chorus; opening hymn. Moody cho-
rus; invocation, Rev. Byron Sunderland;
Neal Dow sketch. Representative Nelson
DnSley; twenty-ninute speech. Mrs. Nc
Clellan Brown of Ohio; music, Moody "ho-
rus; ten minute speech. Luther Benson Of
Indiana; ten minute speech, Rev. Luther
Wilson: music. Moody chorus; five minute
speeches. by Representatives Boutelle, Mil
hken, Morse, Pickler and others.
The organizations invited 10 participate in
the celebration are as follows: The Anti
Saloon League. the Woman's Christian Tenn
per&nce Union. the Independent Order Of
Good Templars, the RecHabites, the Jona-
dabs. Royal Templars. Sons Of Temperance,
COLLEEN Cross. Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION (white and colored), Epworth
League. Christian Endeavor, Father Ma
thew Temperance Society, St Patrick's
Total Abstinence Society L. 8. Congress
fonal Temperance Society. st. Aloysius Total
Abstinence Society, ST. Cyprian's Total
Abstinence Society, ST. Pauls Temperance
and Reading Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

rotary, Chas. w. Steers; grand treasurer
r. w. Johnson; grand lecturer, r. w. Mum
dell; grand chaplain, ]. r. Mahoney; grand
guard, S. c. Elsom
.u:3urtlinate Tents.
Columbia Tent, No. l. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Organized August
1891. Chief ruler. George M. Jory; secre-
tary. r. B. HUMPHREYS. George c. Thomp-
son Tent. No. 3, Wonn's Hall. 9Th street
northwest. Organized October. 1891. Chief
ruler, A K. Belt; T. l.. Salkeld, secretary
Washington Tent, No. T. Odd Fellows Hail.
Navy Yard. Organized February 81, 1892
j. A. Reese. chief ruler; +. J. Cooksey, sec.
Organized 1910. Chief ruler, Otis TAYLOR
secretary, d. Upperman. Cammack Tent
No. 90. Rechabite Hall, 1-2 street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Organized 1887
Chief ruler, w. ]. Boyle; secretary. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

Most of the above organizations will turn
out as bodies, with regalia and banners.
All church and Sunday school temperance
organizations are also invited to attend.
There are also large number of Juvenile
Templars. Loyal Legions. Bands of Hope
and other childrcn's temperance societies
which. it is hoped. will send large delega-
tons But genuine juvenile temperance
meeting. to which all are invited to attend
In bodies. will be held in Wesley Chapel at
p m. March oath. instant.
How Il Started.
In the annual address of Miss Frances e.
Willard. president of the Worlds and Ma
tional Womans Christian Temperance
Union at Chicago, October is. 1893, she
said. Gen. Neal Dow, the Grand Old Man
of the temperance reform, will be ninety
years old on the 10th of March. 1891. and it
seems to me that both the Worlds and the
National W. c. T. L. might we'll adopt an
address of affectionate appreciation OF our
revered friend on that occasion; and that
it would be altogether reasonable for us to
celebrate his ninetieth birthday in local
unions by a meeting which should give
some account of the origin and history of
the prohibition movement, of which he Is
the father" In December Miss Willard
sent out circulars to her constituency
around the world. calling fer such a cefe-
bratiOn, in which she said:
This birthday cele5rI tes a character
which is the temperance ntury plant; and
we invite our friends and peighbors to see
its fully opened blossom. 1t has taken well
nigh hundred years to develop such a
personality as that of Gen. Neal Dow; a
man for whom we need make 10 apologies
and whose record from childhood to White
hairs is honor to humanity, ard a
cause for thankfuness to God. Born in a
Christian home he has lived out the prin-
ctple wrought into his nature by heredity,
environment. and best Of all. the work Of
the Holy Spirit in his heart. He is the
Father OF PrOhibitory Law and his name
will grow brighter as humanity learns bet
ter To defend itself from its most subtle
enemies"
Accordingly. the W. c. =. Y. Of the Dis
t-ict of Columbia took action to arrange
fOr such celebration. 1t was desired to
unite all the temperance organizations in
the anniversary meeting. An Invitation
was sent to the Anti-Saloon League-as a
body composed in part of delegates from
al the temperance societies and RELIGIOUS
organizations OF the DistricO, TO unite in
the WORK. the invitation was accepted and
joint committee Of arrangements appoint
ed
--,t S'--->-0'.ts>~> of Arrangements.
It was then learned that the chief officers
Of The ]. o. c.. TeDplars had issued a call
for such c. Iteration. But the Good Tenn
plars OF tbs Ds,-'ct. who would otherwise
have hal an indie ren1ent celebration, kindly
c1rse1te1 to unite with others in a gen.
erIl eerratiol. AMI the grand worthy chief
of the District Of Columbia was made a
me-lDeT of the joint committee Of arrange
mert~. which is composed of the following
per-cnS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17


Joint Committee OF arrangemeuts-Chair-
man. Mrs. ~. e. Griffith. president w. c..
Il. =. of ~. g; other II e-,herS from w. G..
T. l., Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Alice
Smi n. Mrs.. n. \. Gillel " ter: Anti-saloon
? eacue. I'rof. y. l.. keene, SIR. James L..
F;win, sir. +. \. insIn re. Mr.. A. y. Can
lie d C. ". G.. l. o. c. 7.
The TOwnF . bclmmitte were ap-
printed; ON kall-NIessrs. \ y. Canfieli. j.
L. I.w n. L. \. Dinsm1re; on press work
Prof A. J.. keeEe Mrs VI. f. Griffith; on
prO2rarn--4Irs NJ z. Griffith. Mr.. \. n.
t'anheid; on snus.c-Frof. y l.. Keene, Mr..
r. A bin~m re: on Maine delegation-Mr.
y. :. DnsmO-e: on dec)ratiOns-Mr. ]. r.
NiIhonCy. Mr.. Reagan. MIR. Campbell; on
baiSss-Fryf. G. VI. Lacey sites, j. r. Ma
r ney. JeS G. Sutcr.
The ori-inat5rs hid a three-rold purpose
in going TO the trouble and expense Of this
celebration, which they enumerate as fol-
] ws-fTst. to recognize the great
with Of the ct at refprmer: second, to
awaken the people Of the District to the
Persistent move Of THO liquor interest to
destroy or homes by cnacting looser laws
favorable to the unlimited extension of the
i'5Trtous S7lJ0ns. and, third, t. secure
funds for the Nn-i-salOon League and the
" G = Z. for the D-osecution of their
good work. 1T this time above al others.
the Christian eOplc shoCli unite to defeat
he pro "sed ietr mental liquor bills which
nave teen introduced in Congress, and
which. If enacted. Will deprive us Of the
only safegu arls which We now have. and
abandon our youth to the baneful influences
Of the liquor traffic
The ". c. T. Union.
The temperance organizations that have
co-orerated for the purpose of holding this
celebration owe their existence TO the en-
thus!asm and self-denial OF men and women
who have given freely of their time and
labor TO diffuse the knowledge OF temper
ance- At the head OF these organizations
and in the ranks are some Of tine brightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
A Shnrp-Tongued Judge.
From the Pall Mall Gazette.

From the Fan Mall Gazette.
Some of Mt. Justice Matthews ooi.er
dicta will be long remembered. such as the
remark, The truth will occasionally leak
out. even in an affidavit" Here is one Of
the latest: In a dispute as TO what took
place before a Judge at Chambers, counsel.
who. like his opponent was not present
there remarked, Experience shows Il IL
very Improbable TO refer 10 what took
place there when neither counsel were
present" 'Often still more So" said his
lorlship, when both were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
A Little Princess.
From the Argosy

rEo" tne Arsosy.
The exiled King OF France. Charles y.
was then resident in Holyrood Palace with
his two grandchildren-the Due de Bcr-
deaux, afterward known as the Comte de
Chambord. and his sister. Louise, who was
never designated otherwise than as Male
moiselle. Their governess, the Duchess. de
Gontaut, was friend Of my mothers $.
and. as st was thought desirable that the
royal children should have some young
companions. We were selected to associate
with them. and frequently went to them at
Hollywood, while they were often also in
vited TO our house Mademoiselle especially
enjoyed coming to US. away from all the
stiffness Of court etiquette. and also be-
cause she had quite a romantic attach
ment to one OF my sisters, Sir Walters
Curlinda-
on one occasion, when she came to us
without her brother, We got leave TO make
our escape from the solemnity Of the draw
Ing room, where Nine. do Gontaut was
seated with my mother, and We all ran off
together to amuse ourselves in some other
room. We chose my fathers study as the
scene of our exploits. knowing that he had
gone out. Arriving there, my sister suc-
gested that as Mademoiselle was sure to be
a queen some day. We had better erect a
throne for her on the top of the writing
table and duly install her in IL. The your z
princess was a very cleVer, thOughtful
child, and her words were chara cteristic:
"Ah, cherie! who can say whether in the
future i shall be poor little queen CT a
magnificent bcgSart" AS a matter of fact
she became Duchess OF Parma But we
carried out our design OF treating her as a
future monarch; by means of pile Of
cushions on the study table. We raised a
very satisfactory throne and placed her up
on II. Then i believe one of us acted as
her principal lady-in- waiting, and formally
presented the others, who made profound
courtesies. and were received by the priv
cess with becoming dignity. In the midst
Of this little court drama the door opened
and my father walked in. not being even
aware that there were any visitors In the
house. and he stopped in some surprise to
contemplate the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

The order wisely avails itself of the CO.
operation of women. In the Sons of Tenn
perance they give more than sympathy
and prayers; they are active participants
in all the business of the division Of which
they are members.
The order aims not only to save the
drunkard. but the temperate likewise be-
lieving that AN ounce Of prevention is
worth 4 pound of cure"
The order is thoroughly identified with
Christianity and philanthropy. Its prin-
ciples, laws and practices are in accord
ance with its motto: Love, Purity and
Fidelity" The Grand Division of the Dis
trict of Columbia was organized July IL.
1914. At the present time there are six
subordinate divisions in the District, with
nearly 400 members enrolled. Within the
past year new life and energy has been
impaired TO the order in this District by
the efforts of Mr.. ]. S. Whalen and others.
The order has enrolled among its member
ship in the, District of Columbia some of
the most influential business men Of the
city, who take an active interest in the
cause Of temperance.
Royal Tempinrs.
The Royal Templars of Temperance was
incorporated by special act of the legis-
lature Of the state of New York The su-
preme council is composed of Representative S
from grand councils, and the original in
corporators. and meets biennia1ly. The grand
councils are composed of represents tives
from select councils and such officers and
committees as are prescribed by the consti-
tuition. Select councils form the basis of
the order, and are composed of ladies' and
gentlemen selected with due regard to
stability as temperance society and Sc
curity a benefit order.
Capital City Council, No. l., Washington.
D. c., was instituted in 1879, and its mem
bership now numbers 145. Among its mem
bers are many of Washington representa-
tive citizens. The officers are as follows:
A. L. Phillips. select councillor; Eliza tn
Hartman, vice councillor; E. NJ. Brock, sec
rotary; n. ]. Hillman, treasurer; James F.
Bolton, financial secretary; John S. Gour-
lay, chaplain.
Golden Cross.
The United Order Of Golden Cross is a
beneficial as well as temperance organIza-
ton. 1t has large membership in this Dis
trict and a grand commandery ana some
eleven subordinate bodies. r. H. Yates is
the grand commander and w. i. Graham is
the grand keeper Of records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
wHITTIER's ROMANCE.
The Quaker Boys Love for the Mafd~~
of Marblehead.

From The Haverhn Cfass.) Bulletin
Every now and then interesting matters
In connection with John G. whittiers early
life and young manhood come 10 the sur
face. The recent rescue from oblivion OF
the letter IN which he referred to EVELYN
Bray of Marblehead, with whom he attend
ed school In the old HaverhiIl Academy.
and In which he gave expression Of his love
foT her, develops an intensely Interesting
chapter In the history of the great poet.
1t is. Of course. now impossible to trace
the events which transpired IA those far-ofY
days that led to the final separation OF two
loving hearts. for there are reasons for sup
posing that the love was mutual. Put a
! ever Ao'
Soon after leaving school ana r,turn,ns
20 rssi nef r, nome In Marblehead. Miss Bray mar
rled the Rev. Mr.. Downey a BAPTIST min
,ster, and went TO Philadelphia 70 rsstda.
re hao some property, ana for a time pros
Peiit! ana progress marked their efforts
but soon adversely came most of the rrop-
husband died 'oe
Gathering together her diminished posses-
Sons the widow went to live with her
friends, and so the years hurried NV ana
now, at the age Of eighty she -. nc 20
| in Haverhil. 1ozns
But that cannot be- because the ,,u,.,.~
hohie must De natives of Haysrhfu
nj hitter lived single ali his uSs h.ss
~ Is more than probable that he nevs,
ceased 10 cherish fo- her very tenSer 49,
LIS. rms Is evident from the senttmsnfs
P 1851 IN the Sea Dream" one 81 RI
sweetest poems. a song intwhich he h,,a..tS
as the dreamer. The poem was yrrs,,s-
MhIe staying at the seaside WHERE -.
sing this song: orsaner
ne waves are glad In breez. ana ann
--fth
| WAX once more the haunted shor.
stranger, yet at home
A land Of dreams roauf
is this the wind. the soft ser VIM
| That stirred thy lo-ks OF brown
are these the rocks whose MOSES lpe,
| The trail OF thy light gown
| "here boy and girl sat down,
see the gray forts broken wall.
The boats that rock below;
| Ana out at sea. the passing sails
We saw so long ago.
| hose-red In mornings glow.
The freshness Of the early tim.
| On every breeze is blown;
| As glad the sea, as blue the sky
| The change is ours alone;
| HE saddest is my own.
A stranger. now a worid-wo-u man.
| is he who bears my name;
| But one, methinks, whose mortal life
| Immortal youth became.
Arr evermore the same.
Thou art not here thou art ,cs tb.r>
| my Place cannot see;
| i only know that where thou art
The blessed angels be,
| Aad heaven Is clad for thea
Forgive me. il the evil Year,
| Have left On me their sign:
| Wash out, q soul so beautiful,
| The many stains Of mine
| In tears Of love divinel
| Oh. turn n mo that dearest face
| of all thy sea horn town
| Inc Meddnd roses OF thy lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

The Grand Lodge Of the District of Column
bia was organized in Union League Hail.
4S1 9th street. November Il. 1866, by the
late James Black, p. G.. c. It. of Pennsyl-
vania- at that time r. w. G. counselor of
North America. At the time of institution
there were six subordinate lodges In the
District. with a membership of about GOO
The last quarterly report shows fifteen sub
ordinate lodges and 9O6 members with three
Juvenile temples. with about 80 members
The present officers of the Grand Lodge are:
Grand chief templar. A. y. Canfield grand
counselor, A. I. Maupin; G. V. T., Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
To Fit the Time.
From Truth.

rOIn 1rutn-
Mr.. Malaprop-'Have you seen the new
nQueur invented in honor Of the alliance be-
tween France and Russia?'
Mr.. Prig-"No; what do they call it?''
Mr.. Malaprop-"Some French name: the
Entente Cordiale,' believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

Hard on the Health.-Uncle Josh-"Why
are these cars called grip cars?"
Nephew-"Because every now and then
the cable breaks, and the passengers get the
grip waiting for the car to start up again.
New York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

The western turf congress ana the ne~
jockey club of the eastern tracks have
reached an agreement regarding profits and
exclusion Of Objectionable characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17
THE PUBLIC'S BONDS
Rich People, However, and Not the
Poor, Have Got Them.
The new POPULAR LOAN
MiIIionsires Profit by the Nations
Necessities.
CONTEMPLATING U. S. BONDS

ECRETARY CAR
Isle, in announcing
the new issue of
bonds, declared that
they were intended
not for capitalists.
but for the people.
They were to be a
popular loan. But,
as might have been
expected, the mon
eyed institutions and
millionaires have COB
bled them up, leaving
~-r,, x,o-xr cv,a III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-17

Only an accident could have prevented
the greatest feat Of counterfeiting in his
tory from obtaining a success which would
have earned millions of dollars for the
criminals who used Smith as a tool. AS
soon as the bonds were issued by the treas
ury the swindlers struck off 20S of the imi-
tations. representing s20S,O00 These were