davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
BOARDMAN EXHIBITS.
A Fine Display of the Handiwork of the
 Pupils.

A Fine Display of the Handiwork of the
 Pupils.
 The annual exhibit of the Boardman Manual Training school opened yester- day, and is representative of the work of every pupil in the school and highly creditable
 The drawings are arranged in class es. The straight line work which marks the earliest work of the pupils in design is at the upper end of the hall.
 The chart is full of interest. It be- gins with the simplest rectangular forms broken by lines and progresses through the various stages to land- scapes and china designs. Some of the work is done in black and white and later it will progress to color work in four tones. It is all free hand work.
 In charcoal work there is a pleasing showing of drawings from casts, two heads, one by MT. Dole and one by Miss Warner, being especially good. The pose drawings show more thorough ly the original ideas of the pupils. Miss Wright has one of the class mount the model stool and pose for half hour or so, while the rest draw.
 The color work has a. prominent place. It represents the first degree in color, and is made up of simple flower and foliage designs. In the drawing from still life there is some excellent work and much ability is displayed on the part of many of the pupils. Miss Brown has done a ginger jar, which at tracts attention, and Miss Abbott's Chianti bottle Is extremely well drawn. The designing of artistic letters and monograms, as well as other illustra- tons for the Boardman Monthly, has resulted in an excellent collection which has as its salient point originality of thought.
 The competition for a poster cover for the Boardman Monthly exhibition number resulted in the choice of that sent by Walter B Dole with honorable mention for Miss Holmes and Miss Hol- liday.
 The work in wrought iron is both original and artistic The work in wood carving is also excellent, and some beautiful designs are shown. The forge room and blacksmith shop have their departments in the exhibit and quantities of useful articles are admir- ed by the visitors. Several tables are temptingly spread with edibles that show how well the girls have been 1 taught the art of cooking, and in the dressmaking room. just off the main hall, are many really tasteful gowns, to say nothing of the large display of lingerie and of plainer sewing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
Court Notes.

Michael Leukman was arraigned in the city court yesterday afternoon charged with causing the death of his wife, Mary, by a blow on the head They lived at 26 Vine street with their three small children, Joe, three years; Etta, six, and Annie, nine. Miss Hill of the county home, brought them into court.
 Medical Examiner White was the first witness called. Dr. White said he found many bruises on the woman's body He said that in the post mortem examination he found that the brain was smashed in three-quarters of an inch and that death was undoubtedly caused by a blow which might have been inflicted week or two before the death occurred.
 On being recalled later pr. White
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17

the fit of a gown or the success of dinner party, but think they have no time to bestow upon the health and physical soundness which are absolutely necessary to happy wifehood and motherhood
 Any weakness or disease of the delicate special organs of her sex totally units awo- man to be wife or mother Itis awoman's primary duty to be strong and healthy in a womanly way. Careful living and judicious treatment will certainly and completely eradicate these delicate complaints.
 A complete and practical treatise on this subject with careful professional advice and suggestions for self-treatment are contained in "The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" by R. V. Pierce, M. D., chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This Iooo-page illustrated book will be sent pa perbound absolutely free for cost of mdu- iSag onty: 2I one-cent stamps or cloth bound for 3I stamps. Address Dr. Pierce. as above.
 Dr. Pierce has given a lifetime to the study of womens diseases, and has had as wide a practical experience in this particular field as any living physician. His Favorite Prescription " is a perfect and scientific remedy for diseases of tue feminine organs.
 It is the only medicine devised for this particular purpose by all educated and skilled physician. It is positive and permanent cure as attested by more than ninety thousand grateful women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
Prnhate conrt-Lndge CleaveIand.

Judge Cleaveland of the probate court has decided that the application made to force Harry Press into insolvency is regular. Press was of the firm of Press & Richmond, tailors in Congress ave- nue, who failed some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
HEAVY FINE FOR CASEY.

Christopher Casey, a saloonKeeper at 1881 State street. was found guilty by jury in the common pleas court of violation of the liquor law on May 15 and fined $50 and s44.60 costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17

Matrimony. - "Oh. mamma" the beautiful girl exclaimed, ''he adores me SO. and he Is so noble and handsome, and" "Yes, my child" And he brings such lovely references from his last wife" Mother and daughter min gled their tears of joy. Presently they grew somewhat calmer and were able to speak of trousseaus and things.-De- trnit Journal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01
! Dry state.

The Kansas City Journal has gath
cred some sample stories showing that
there are times when it is so dry in the
western part of the state that you have
to soak hog over night before it viii
hold swill There are places where wa
ter IS vet only on one side, and there
is one place where the owner Of a ferry
boat hauls water II months in the year
30 keep his ferry Running, while one
poor farmer runs the well through the
clothes wripger every morning to get
water for cooking purposes.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

Captain Goanal Faeriauo Wcylei
has written 10 the folks q home an
nouncing that he viii have Caba p2ci
fed within the next two months.
Under ordinary circumstances ;his
would be noticed only as another OF
Don Weyle.'3 piessantries. hUt, coming
just at this iuucJure it seems that he
captain general may have spoken q
true word il this Iacost jest auj ;hat
the pacifcation Of the islauJ is likely
to be arrived at within the time stated,
though not IN tho manner iH3icae3
There can be but little doubt that
the great weight Of public sentiment
has at length aroused tho lenders Of
the present administration to tho no
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

costly of some definite action looking
toward the relief OF the oppressed
CubanS. The announcement that Gen.
titzhrlgh Lee will return as consul
general to Havana, notwithstanding
chat he is of opposite political faith to
the administration, indicates the inau
garation Of u policy requiring the as
si~tance OF a man experienced in Cuban
affairs. 1t is also generally understood
tina; in the interview between Minister
Noodford and the Duke of Tetuan,
this governments demand that Spain
speedily end the war is in reality no
tice to that government hiatt the United
States will aot much longer put off in
terfering in the matter.
Captain General Weyler's part in
bringing about the nacification of the
Island is airaniy done. His brutalities
and cruelties have done more than any
thing else to create the intense feeling
among The people of the United States
that has finally moved the government
to take firm stand. Spokane Chron-
iple
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

The mystery is gone from the Alps
-urue but climbers know how com
plctsly. Every mountain and point Of
vic,y Of croa tHi-d-rate Importance
has lsra aeceaded, most by many
routes. says :cribncr's. Almost every
gap h.t"cyn two peaks has been trag-
crseds.s . pass. The publications Of
some dozen mountaineoril 6 societies
have rncoraai these countless cNccdi-
tons IN IeWG OF volumes Of Appalling
length Of irre years vigorous attempts
nave hcca In.de to coordinate tiis mass
of .uat,rial IN the form Of climbers
guides, doaiirgwit particular dis,ricts,
III. rein every peak and pass is dealt
Wit, in s.tet geographical su"ccssion
and every G.nerent route and All tHega-
riationa 90 each route are set fcrth,
win rrfacEce TO tho volumes III which
ttsg eaS. been described at length by
tatir discoveries. Nearly half the Alps
has been treated in this manner, but the
work has taken ten years, and. Of
course, the whole requires periodical
revision.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01
---- - 9
Tive Miner Llsc.

The following extract from III article
published IN the Grass Valley papers.
certainly contains as much truth % 'he
square inch as anyfhiur else shat eve.
was written: The minors ife is uog
purely one OF saciuaton lie has his
dark hours, his lonely cell beneath ihe
earth, pounding without me;o'iy or
song, a cold steel drill, living in the at
mospherc Of powder, no hot meal for
his lunch ard tallow candle 90 weary
his eyes and deaaen his Senses Of taste
and smell Dat Of bis hari earnings
he pays house rent, he buys clothing
and shoes for his vito and children.
His monthly earnings pass into your
dry goods store; they support tie !a"at
market and tie Aaberfashcr. 81 fact
his money goes iuto every avenue %
commerce; even the farmer iiuis "a bet
ter field for his produce aad fruit IN q
mining community than anywhere else
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

Bro. McCollum, Of the Shoshone
journal of Sept, 10, says: damn a
Pop, anyway" Now We ike Nc, con
found him, anyway he can fiX it; and he
only says these sad things about us
people because he loves us. He knows
We were tho primeval cause of TIE ma
tons awakening to better policy than
was controlling it for the last 20 years.
Of course he says-dtmni but that is
because it has taken the State govern
ment feed trough away from his old
fraud Of a party's reach. We cannot
help it. We had to do it, and if his
party are helping the times we say God
bless them They never would have
thought Of anything but Of the "loaves
and fishes bat for us. Let your morn
ing and evening prayer, Nc, be for the
peoples party and at last--you viii
20 10 Heaven Challis Messenger.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01
NOTICE.

70 The Hounr. BILE Geo. II. stewart Judge
Of ;he ni>'rici crutiof tu9 3rt judicial BIS
t'i't Gty'5 OF iagho; Cnas ". Hays, Esq g,
cipi uis.iic': M IIun0ri,hle Boards Of Cpun-
~ Commissioners oi the Comics Of Ala aud
Gwyhr,.. state gr idaho aud an other, whom
10 may concern. Greeting:
Noiic. is hereby given that the under
signed, convicted a. the regular september
Term iS!i5.i9 the District Cuurt o.: tllr ihir.'
i di"ial iii-'rc', IH and for the County Of
Ada, state nf Idaho, upon "a t'harg" Of vsnCe'
from the sItu. Cunt. IN and l1r ihe County
OF OwShec. state Of Idaho, Of thee iuc OF
Mani laughter. Will apply 10 the Honorable
Hpard al PHrdpns, at is regular meeting in
October, is97. for PaIdon.
". n. THOMAS.
Dated August 18Th. 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01
y Hays to Tind l'-.i,i.
Use Of the Light Nay He Valuable il
Mining Operations,

Use of the Light Nay He NaiN'otc IL
Mining Operations,
The miner who starts to the hlon-
dyke without finding out whether or
not the X rays c. be made use q m
laying out his claims and searching the
land and gravel beds, may miss a for
tune.
1t will be all that thousands Of men
can do to reach this region with enough
food. clothes and ordinary mining tools
but there are scientists who believe the
X rays may be made to reyoluHonize
gold mining in this region before an
other year has passed.
Nikola Tesla is one of the highest
authorities in the world on the y rays
and its possibilities. He has often
given it it as his opinion that noun
tains can be photographed with this
new light, and that gold mines vii! be
found with as much precision in the
earth as a bullet or needle is now 10
Gated in a persons body. lie WAS asked
for his opinion on the value Of the y
ray in gold mining in he Kiondyke.
He said that such mining was not only
possible but perhaps practical, though
at this moment to q limited extent.
"Soma Of the y rays" said he, ''are
without limit as to length and radios
raphy. They are limited nowbecsuse
of our almost toy apparatus for pro
ducing them. Cur Instruments in the
present state Of electrical, Development
have generated rays only q few feet in
length at best, bpt We know that they
can be made longer Il is aquestiou of
tubes and currents, and at any mo-
ment we may find "a way Toy producing
rays that will penetrate stone walls and
hills and mountains, not to speak Of
the earth itself, which is certainly q
possibility, The x rays, however, could
be made valuable now in searching
small beds Of sand and gravel that have
been thrown up by q shovel for wash
ing"
DR.. S. Il. zmmons, Of New York,
noted metallu gist and electrician, who
is an authority Of the Y rays, ssi0 they
could undoubtedly be usei with great
advantage il the Kloudyke. He has in
his Office photograph OF 2 piece Of
quartz showing gold irnbedded in the
center OF the rock, and concealed from
the naked eye. This photograph shows
most clearly the black spots Of gold il
the quartz. Said he;
1.-THE X ray could now be used TO
great advantage in the sand and gravel
beds in placer mining. For instance
these beds could be thrown up in shall
low ridges and inoun IS here and there,
and By the aid Of the rays from one
side the miner with his screen could
search this sand and gravel and est
mate whether or not il was worth wash
ing. Along the creek and river banks
this sand and gravel could DO piiod il
ridges, and as the miner searched he
could mako great heatway with his
washiugs, taking of with d certainty
only the richest dirt. l have 40 doubt
an immense amount of labor could be
saved and d great leal moro eold caali
be mined."-N. Y. journal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

1t is possible that Chief Joseph, the
famous war chieftain Of the Nez Perces,
viii be IN attendance q. the lntermoun-
tain Fair al Boise. Captain MeConYille
superintendent Of the Indian school at
Fort Lapwai, has undertaken to an
range for nis Attendance. Tho captain
viii exhibit his valuable collection Of
Indian curiosities, one OF the finest in
existence. This collection Was shown
az the Worlds fair and attracted much
attention.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

Sailing Vessels Co-.iinp, ia Again.
\ baltimore paper comments on the
fact HAT the use of sailing vessel, II
increasing They are coming into
voguc arair, especially FOR heavy ma
,eria,s which may as well be month
as wet. on the ocean. For time
steam GiSplarted sails, but the demand
for c6eaprr freights is supplantirE
steam in turn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

what! Whatr. The iratc man was
almost chokod with Indignation. "You
SAINT to steal my child from ne, to rob
mc OF my daughter? Why, sir! -
His rage got the upper hand Of him
and he easp.G some more. "Rascal is
no name for you!"
The young man was perfectly calm
You be- it isn't" he said slowly: and
if anybody says otherwise there's liable
TO DE trouble"
In the face Of such sublime gall what
coai3 the Old man DO? Puck.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

Tae natives OF Alaska neye. change
their clothes unless they are worn ont
They are considered the flihiost race
OF Leiugs on earth
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-01

An exchange contains ar interesting
dialogue, said to have occurred between
IL young lady and her mother soon after
the formers graduation from a female
college. The daughter expressed de-
sire TO continue her studies along the
iiues Of psychology, philoiogy, etc. To
this the mother emphaJieally replied :
Stop right where you are. [ have
arranged thorough course in roastol-
opc-, hoiiology, darnology and general
hustlaology. Now get on your work
ing clothes"
Evening star., 1897-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy OF MusIc.-Steve Brodie, in 'tOn
the Bowery."
Bijou Theater.-u:!more and Leonard in
"Hogsn's Alley"
Columbia Theater.-Concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Grand Opera House--Kate Rooney S
Greater New Ycrkers.
Ice Palace, 9TH and L streets.-Real Ice
Skating.
Kernan's LyceCm Theater.-Miaco's City
Club.
Lafayette Square Theater.-"Two Little
Migrants
New National Theater.-Evans and Hoey
in "A Parlor Match
Willard IIall.-Exhibition of the Bio
graph
Carroll Institute Hall.-Carroll Institute
Fair.
Church of Our Father.-Illustrated Lee
ture by Rev. A G. Rogers. ID, on The
Scarlet Letter.
Odd Fellows Hail. Ith street northwest
Military Bazaar, by the Campbell Light
Infantry.
Western Presbyterian Church-1llus-
trated Lecture by Rev. Howard Wilbur En-
ms ON Last Days of Pompeii.'
National Rifles Armory.-Lecture by Mr..
Simon Wolf on Egypt and the Holy
Land for the benefit of the charity fund
of Alma Temple, Mystic Shrine.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Legion of Loyal Women.

the Legion of Loyal Women last night at
tine headquarters of the organiza, ton on
10th street, and a large number of friends
were welcomed during the evening. The
members and friends present. after greet
ings had been exchanged. were then en-
tertained by a musical and literary pro-
gram, in which Mrs CrandaE. Mrs Hort
Mrs MetcaH. Miss Edna Brawner. Miss
Nettie Nash. Mrs. Bradford and Mrs Wylie
took part 1t was then announced that an
entertainment would be given for the bene-
fit of the relief fund of the legion at Marble
Hall OF Soldiers Home, March III Re-
freshmepts We're served during the latter
part of the evening.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
ANNUAL MAsouERApE.
Germania Maennerchor Gives . De.
nGhtful ARair.

Germanfa Maennerch0P Gives q De.
nGhtful ARafR.
The annual masquerade ball Of the Ger
manila Maennerchor, which took place at
Masonic Hall last evening, was a delight
ful affair In every respect and will rank
among the most successful events OF the
kind In the history Of the national capital
The crowd was large, considering the condl-
ton Of the weather, and the costumes were
picturesquely diversified. including the ele-
CANT, the odd, the grotesque the comic and
the beautiful. Great interest was taken in
the award of prizes, as there was much
rivalry among the numerous competitors.
The Black Maennerchor got the first
group prize Of s.. They were William Hoy
burger, Gertie Linn, Lewis Shipler, Jennie
Linn. William Stiefel. Oneida Pigott, Fred
Martin, May Thomas. George Gebhardt.
Minnie keiser, Henry Linn, Lottie Fuller
and A. Hoyburger, leader. The second
prize Tor group went to the black faced
company of cake walkers. 1t was s., and
the recipients were r. J. Jackson C.Grove
tianson and F.. Saffell. Benjamin Drey-
russ, as convict, got the first mans prize
mirror, and A. Schwartz, as a waiter
t1ol., LOOK the second. handsome stein. The
1nilo I mans prize, neckscarf. went to
John Nau The first lady's prize a fan.
was given to Mrs. rheo. Lohmyer, who was
attfred tn shavings. and the second, q toilet
set. to Mrs. Carl Bundelach as Pocahontas
committees:
Arrangements committee-w. Pohlmann
Aug. SchwarZ, B. F. Schubert, William
Escher, Jr., Leon Pohlmann and George
Fischer.
reception committee-Rud Sauer, Louis
lllmer, Charlie Rogier, Sig. Rosenbaum
Oswald Popp, George Koch, Aug. Duehring
and Fritz Bosse.
Dancing committee-Toni Nau, William
Escher, jr., w. Horning, F. Faust and
Aug. Nau.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Junior Order American Mechanics.

A patriotic mass meeting held last even
Ing at Center Market Hall. under the au-
spices of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics. was largely attended.
Mr.. H. W. Boyden presided. Others on
the platform were State Councillor Thomas
p. Moore, State Vice Councillor Albert E.
Gorham. Rev. W. G. Cassard, Mr.. John
W. EchoIs, president of the American
Protective Association, and Representative
W $. Linton of Michigan.
The opening address was by Rev. Mr..
Cassard, and during the evening speeches
were made by Mr.. c. b. Storey, MIR. w.
W Beatty. Mr. Echols and Mr.. Linton
The remainder of the program comprised {:
Overture by the orchestra; singing Of
america by the audience: prayer, Rev.
W H. Gotwald: music; solo, Mr.. j. H.
CatheN; recitation, Mrs. Catharine Roul-
Ian: music; singing by the Taylor brothers:
recitation. NJ Buckner: imitation cornet
solo. w II keene: whistling solo. Milton
Clarke. and selection by the Gondola Man
dolE- Quartet
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Christian EndcayOr

The District of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union held a patriotic mass meet
irg last evening at the First Congregation
a Church.
Ihe exercises were opened at 80 o clock
with a patriotic song service. under the
direction OF Mr.. Charles $. Clark. with Mr..
Harry q. Kimban as organist.
Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor of
western Presbyterian Church, conducted a
responsive Scripture reading, after which
the invocation was offered by Rev. DIR.
BROOKS MI John Tweedale read Wash
Mstons Farewell Address" and foilowin9 q
thls ihefe was an address on THE Gift
Leh ATTITUDE Toward the Chosen Rulers. -
- - rev. Dr- > Hamlin of the Church of
the Covenant: The Outlook for tba f.
tcre by Rev. DR. l. B. Wilson. vice pres
Eeht american Anti-Saloon League: "The
Sltzehs Duty 10 Society" Rev DR. s M
Newman OF the First Congrepation,i
Church, and Our Country" Rev. DR., i
u Butler OF Memorial Lutheran Church
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Miss Rooney. Nnrrow Ercane.

MISS Katie Rooney. who is at the head of
The Greater New Workers Company. had
very narrow escape Sunday, which not
only nearly incar FACILITATED her for work
this week, but almost ended her career
Miss Rooney had left the company on the
way TO this city to visi; her mother. Mrs.
Peasiey. who Is now living in Baltimore.
anu while there sought room to obtain
some needed rest. She awakened some
three hours later. and when able to sum-
mon assistance was found to be suffering
terribly from the effects Of coal gas Those
who saw Miss Rooney at the matinee YES
ttrdav saw no evidences in her sprightly
work. however. of the terrible ordeal she
had undergone and no one was able to per.
c.ive that she was other than In the best OF
health and spirits Ii took nearly two hours
o, hard work 10 restore Miss Rooney TO con
sclousness. and it was only by the creates,
enoft that the effects OF the deadly gas
could be overcome.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and intermediate landings at 10 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at 8 pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at 6:4O 1905, IL
a-m-- and 12:05. 2:05 and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from s am. to
pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach and
river landings at am.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Valuable Rerer,.ce Book,

One of the best books of its kind ever
published is The Evening Star Almanac.
As a reference manual it has no equal. and
few, If any, contain much valuable mat
ter 1t has been carefully compiled to meet
the demands for encyclopaedia in con-
de nsed form This little volume is for sale
at The Evening Star office, or news stands,
for % cents a copy.
Evening star., 1897-02-23
Through Sleeping Cars to Toledo.

Commencing February Il. the B. and O..
r r.. in connection with the b. and o. s.
w. and c. H V ard T, will establish
daily line of pullman sleeping cars between
Baltimore, Washington, Columbus and To-
ledo, via Parkersburg and Athens The
west bound train will leave Baltimore 1O:15
pm, Washington IL: % pm, and arrive at
Columbus 2:55 and Toledo $50 next after
room This Is the best service ever offered
between Washington, central Ohio and
Michigan, and will doubtless prove to be
popular with the public.-Advt.