davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
To-day and Tomorrow.

To accommodate working people, Dr. Flower announces that he and his as sociate physicians will see patients this evening from till 9 o'clock.
 The examinations are made by Dr. Flowers associate physicians, but all the prescriptions are given by pr. Flower himself.
 This is the greatest offer ever made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. GooDE.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Goode took place yesterday at her late residence, 21 Greene street, and later at St. Pat rick's church, where requiem mass was sung by the Rev. Father OCon- nor. The pallbearers were Thomas Goode, Thomas Glynn, Timothy Illus sion, Michael Illusion, Martin Hughes and John Doyle. The flower bearers were Benjamin Illusion and William O'Brien. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
MRS. MARY DALEY.

Mrs. Mary Daley, widow of the late John Daley, died at her home No. 237 Washington street, Sunday, from drop sy. She leaves a son, Thomas Daley, an actor, who has been notified and will arrive in time for the funeral, which is to be held at the Church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow. She also leaves two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
CALLED TO A PAsToRATE.

Bridgeport, Feb. 2S.-E. Livingston Wells of Southport, who recently aban- doned law and was ordained a minis ter of the Episcopal church, has &C., cepted a call extended by a small church in Salem. o. He will leave for his new post immediately. MT. Wells represented Fairfield county in the general assembly few years ago, and twas county and state auditor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
FUNERAL OF IsADoRE Ho1TDE

The funeral of Isadore Houde took place yesterday morning at his home, 23S Wallace street, and later at St. Louis church, where a requiem mass was sung by the Rev. Father Senesac The pallbearers were Julius Baribault Edward Baribault, Edward Martin, Edward Shalfian, Peter Rosie and Louis Monroe. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
|DR, R. c. FLOWERS Great Announcement.
 FREE CURE. |To Every Sick Man and Woman in New Haven.
 TWO DAYS. The Greatest of All Great Announcements Ever Made to the Sick and Dying of This World.

Free treatment till cured by the great est of all living physicians. This free offer includes all diseases except tu- nor, paralysis, consumption and can- cerous diseases. For these more ma lignant diseases a, small charge will be made.
 Dr. Flower and his associates exannI inc daily five hundred patients, and the great crowds attest to Dr. Flower'a a growing popularity,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
KLONDIKE PARTY.
New Haven Men Who Will Join Negus
 at San FranciSco

at San Francisco
 William Corvis and George Siegel of Meriden, together with parties from Hartford, New Haven and Waterbury were to have started yesterday morn ing for San Francisco to join the schooner Negus, which left New Ha- ven last November, bound for the Klondike via Cape Horn
 Owing to some of the out-of town members of the party not being ready the start was postponed until wednes- day. It is expected that the Negus will soon arrive at the Golden Gate harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
Only Two Days Free.

Dr. Flowers practice is world wide, and during his frequent visits to New Haven the last eighteen years his friends and patients have grown and multiplied until his name is almost a household word His writings and hi8 numerous articles on Health have att tracted universal attention on account of their great merit and afforded relief to many thousands. His splendid household scientific remedies, long tried and valuable for their life-saving and life-prolonging qualities, have be-. come a necessity wherever sickness in vades the home. Dr. Flowers many admirers are always on hand to wel-s come him whenever he visits New Ha-i ven. Those who are sick ought not to. hesitate a moment when presented with such a grand chance so generous- ly offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
DEATH OF MRS. COB.

Mrs. Dwight Seward Coe died very suddenly at her home in Meriden Sat urday night She was about fifty two years of age and the mother of Mrs. Edmund S. Thomson of No. 1179 Chapel street, this city. The funeral will be held from her late residence, No. 14 Pleasant street, Meriden, this after noon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01
DRANK CARBoLIC ACID.
Aged Torrington Woman Died Thirty
 Minutes Later.

Torington, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Eliza lief fernan, aged seventy-three years, drank carbolic acid about 10 o'clock to- day by mistake and died twenty min utes later. The old lady lived alone with little girl of nine years and has been in poor health for some years. She had been taking several kinds of medicine, and it is thought that she got the wrong one by mistake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-01

cess. "A Railroad Ticket at the Grand opera house Friday and satur- day with matinees both days. Spec ial mechanical scenery is used-an cleo tric street car, and a scientific rain making machine. Laughable and fun nu situations abound.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Administered a Gaming.

J. c. Maxwell, past exalted ruler OF
Washington Lodge of Elks. was celebrating
his fifty-third birthday anniversary last
hight at his residence on 9Th street, when
he was completely and agreeably surprised
by delegation from the lodge. headed by
Mr.. E. Il. Hay. TIE visitors claimed they
believed Capt. Maxwell needed a good can
ing. and they proceeded at once to admin
lister 1t by presenting MIN with a handsome
Madagascar cane with buck-horn handle,
silver mounted. Mr.. Hay made the presen-
tation speech. in his characteristic style,
which was happily responded TO by the re-
cipient.
Among those present were: Mesdames
VIM. H Harrison, Jno. NJ. McDuell, JOS H.
Ireland, w. A Rouzee. Misses Ida NJ
Seyes, Mary e Shields, Mamie Hickok and
Lola Rouzee. Messrs. z. b. Hay, b. b.
Whitney, NJ. q. Mccormick, Ed. J. Shine
/. b. Brooke, S. II. Caldwell Jas Nc
Kenna, c. H. Morris and Joseph H. Ireland
Evening star., 1898-07-08
MEETINGS TOMORROW.
Programs of General Sessions an
Other Gatherings.

Programs of General Sessions and
Other Gatherings.
The programs for tomorrow are as fol-
lows:
Grand Opera House, 9:I5 a-m.-Presiding
officer, w W. Stetson, vice president for
Maine.
Prc-er.
Address Uhirty minutes)-Influence of
topography and climate on the historical
development of the United States, Prof.
jacques W. Redway, geographer, Mount
Vernon, n. Y.
Address 0hirty minutes) - The Geo
spheres W. ]. McGee vice president, Ma
tional Geographic Society. Washington,
d. c.
Music
Discussion ten-minute speeches without
manuscript
ta) Or first paper by George T. Murphy,
assistant superintendent of schools,
st. Louis. Mo.
Cb) Of second paper by William Stryker,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Topeka, Kan.
(c) OF first paper by David w. Hoyt,
principal English High School, Prov
idence. R. 1.
General discussion (five-minute speeches)-
New National Theater. 9:15 a.m.-PresiI-
SupSrln(enuent Nj.
ston, vice president for New Jersey.
Prayer.
Address go minutes}-The latest practical
discoveries in biological science and their
bearing on education-Staniey Coulter,
professor of biology, Puddue University,
Lafayette, Ind.
Address go minutes)-The mental disin-
tegration in children oCcasioned by certain
erroneous school methods-Dr. W. o.
Krohn, psychologist, Eastern Illinois Hos
pital for the Insane, Kankakee, III.
Music.
Discussion uo-minute speeches without
manuscripO:
(a) OF first paper by N. A. Harvey, pro-
fessor of natural science, State Normal
School. West Superior, Wis.
{b) OF second paper by ]. G.. Hal,and
superintendent public instruction Bis
naarck. N. D.
(c) OF second paper by L. c. Greenlee.
superintendent of schools district No. Q
Denver Col.
General discussion (5-minute speeches).
Columbian University Hall, 3 pm. school
Administrations, Business-reports, cleo
ton OF officers, etc; 2, The professional and
on-professional bodies in our school sys-
TEN, and the proper function OF each A
Lawrence Lowell, Boston Mass; g. Discus
sion, j. W. Errant, Chicago, ILL.,; 4, General
discussion; 8, The selection. appointment
and reno val of teachers and the grading of
salaries, ]. S. Stevens, Peoria, H.; 6, Dis
cucsion, VIM. NJ. Graham Superior Wis:
I, Topics for general discussion: ta) Taxa
uon Tor Scnool purposes, led by DIR. Thos.
Henderson, Detroit, Mich; Cb) Heating and
ventilation of school rooms; (c) How to es-
tablish the right relation between the pub
lie library and the public school.
Foundry Church, pm, National Herbart
Society-The social junction of geography:
(a) General view, Prof. Spencer Trotter
Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania; (b), The
value of system in geography, Prof w. NJ.
Davis, Harvard University, Cambridge.
Mass; discussion, Prof. Richard E. Dodge.
Teachers College New York city; Prof.
Elmer e. Brown, University of California,
Berkeley. CAL; local committee. A. r. Stu
art, chairman.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Fishing Tackle.
KEYWoRTH's CoNDirIoN.
Hotel Proprietor at BIadensburg BE-
lfeved to Be FntaIIy Injured.

| special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSViLLE, Md, July 8, 1898
| The condition of w. Howard Keyworth
| who was shot through the breast by GUY
| Barron at Bladensburg Wednesday after
! noon as reported in The Star was ex-
tremely critical during last night. One of
| his physicians remained with him from
| early in the evening until daybreak TODAY
! he is somewhat improved and his chances
| OF living are shade better, but the physi-
| clans admit that he is dangerously i'll The
injured man has as yet made no anti-mor-
tenn statement regarding the shooting
There are many versions of the trouble
now circulating. No one has vet been
found, however. who actually Witnessed
the shooting. Ed Parker, who accom-
panied Barron from the Pan-EIectric
House after the quarrel aand who followed
him back to the ba. room and was bv his
SIDE when the shot was fired, was locked nm
IN the cell in Marlboro Jail with voune
barron. Parker Went Of his own yoIition
ana 1t was at his request that he was IN
carcerated with Barron No motive is as
criped to this actionton the part of Parker
uniess IT be his friendship tor Barre,
In case of keyworth's death today or
curing the night a preliminary hearing
toucnlng the circumstances of the shootinS
VIII De held here tomorrow. Sheriff z r
HoDey arrived in town this morning and 20
understood to be locking after th = ;n.nrest
OF the state. Attorney flames c. Raeers
mas been retained tosassist the state In ths
prosecution. AZ '"e
Evening star., 1898-07-08

AS one of the carriages of the Govern
ment Insane Asylum, containing a number
. CT the inmates Of the Institution out for an
airing, was passing the District building
this morning, one of the unfortunates an
old soldier, sprang from the vehicle and
dashed up the steps of the building The
carriage was stopped. and as Lieut. Kelly
OF Inc police force, who happened to be
standing near, caught the old man. an at
tendant ran up. The old soldier was very
much excited, angrily demanding to be
shown to thu chief of police saying he must
see MIN, as he was being made a prisoT0r
at the asylum. Lieut.. Kelly told the old
man that he represented the chief of police
and, after = few persuasive words Induced
him to got in the carriage and drive off
with the other patients, who seemed to be
much amused at the action of their fellow
sufferer.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
A Beautiful Spot.

Cabin John is one of the most picturesque
localities in the vicinity of the national
capital. A charming brooklet Cabin John
rum ripples through a gorge spannad by
the world-famous Cabin John bridge, the
longest stone arch in existence while the
rapids of the Potomac, midway between
Great Falls and Little Falls, are almost
within earshot. The spot has been found
peculiarly favorable for geographic object
teaching, since the principal processes and
products are illustrated by brook and
gorge, as well as by the river with its
larger canyon.
The program will be as follows:
l. The Work of Streams in Geographic
Development; by Henry Gannet
2. The Effect of Climate in Geographic
Development; by Willis l.. Moore.
8. Time Factor in Geographic Devel-
opment by w. j. MCGEE.
4. Geographic Object-Teaching in Com
mon Schools; by Louise Connolly.
Arrangements for Visitors.
yond the present terminus of the Great
Falls Electric railway. 1t may be closely
approached, also, by the Chevy Chase and
Glen Echo railways Changing near Chevy
Chase circle), or may be reached either by
carriage or bicycle over the Conduit road.
Special cars will be provided on the Great
Falls Electric railway, leaving Prospect
street Qhe eastern terminus of this railway
and the western terminus of the Metro
poitan and Washington and Georgetown
railways, at 1, 1.2o and lao pm; fare,
four car tickets for the round trip Any of
the regular cars, which run at intervals of
twenty minutes, may be taken in lieu of
the special cars.
The place chosen for the meeting is the
grove in the gorge below the bridge but
in case of rain the addresses will be given
in the pavilion near Cabin John Hotel The
formal exercises wifi close about O'clock
and there will be ample opportunity for
rambles and sightseeing and for visiting
adjacent Glen Echo. Refreshments NAV
be obtained either at Cabin John Hotel or
at Glen Echo.
Returning, the special cars will leave the
terminus at Cabin John bridge about 5
o'clock, but those who wish to remain
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Soldier Fined Ten Do.,ur

Fatriek Flannery. member of COMPANY
Z. 18th Pennsylvania Regiment, now at
camp Aiger was today fined $40 by Judge
scout Tor disorderly conduct yesterday
afternoon. The charge was that he hugged
and Kissed Gertrude Connell, child of
tour years, whose parents live at No Y,o
Il street northwest. Mrs. ConneIl said she
did not believe that Flannery meant anv
narm to her little girl, and hoped he would
not be punished. F'lannery said he was
drunk and thought he must have been
Crugged. AT any rate, he had no recolle,c-
tion of the occurrence whatever. The tes
tinony also showed that Flannery became
engaged in fight with Corporal De Forest
CT his regiment, regarding the affair. and
Judge Scott disposed of the case in the
manner stated.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Commercial Club Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of THE Com
mercial Club of the City of Washington"
have been filed for record with the recorder
of deeds. The names of the incorporators
are: Julius Hugle. William Beuchert, R. s.
Cain, Louis Gundling. J. H Buscher, Ed
ward l.. Brice and w. II. Spelshouse The
objects of the association are beneficial
and for mutual improvement and pleasure
The time for which the club is organized
Is not to exceed twenty years. The num-
Der of officers for the first year is seven.
consisting of president, vice president sec
retary, treasurer and three members to
constitute board of directors.
Evening star., 1898-07-08

longer Uaking dinner if they desirel can
return regular cars.
The meeting is designed especially for
members Of the National Educational As
sociation. partly as an illustration of the
field meetings held by the National Geo
graphic Society for educational purposes;
it is also open to members of the society,
many of whom will be in attendance.
The committee in charge is w. ]. MCGEE,
chairman; Willis l.. Moore, Carl l. Garri-
son and Louise Connolly.
In addition to these courtesies the next
number of the National Geographic Maya
zine will be an IN. i. A" number.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Tennessee Probibittouf,,.

The prohibitionists' state convention at
Nashville. Tenn, yesterday nominated w.
ID. burnley of Clarksville for governor.
Nominations for railroad commissioners
were made. The platform favors complete
prohlbition state and national; tenders sup
port to the President on conducting thf
war; denounces the army canteen and Off
cial corruption at the ballot box.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
WARMLY WELCOMED,

Courtesies of the National Geo
graphic Society to the N. E.A
The National Geographic Society was one
of the leading factors in the important
work Of bringing the N. E. A. to Washing
ton for its convention this year. and it has
shown its welcome of the great body In the
warmest and most substantial sort of way.
Through its energetic committees it provId-
ed for the remarkably complete and in
structiva geographic exhibit which has at
tracted SO many visitors to the Central
High School, and tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock it will entertain the members of the
N. E. A. with joint field meeting at Cabin
John bridge
Evening star., 1898-07-08
ANXIOUS FATHER,
Judge Thomas Wants Information
About His Son

Judge John r. Thomas, now United Slater
district judge in the Indian territory and
ex-lnember OF Congress from Illinois. is al
the Ral-igh and is anxiously waiting news
of his son. Lieut.. John r. Thomas jr., OF
Troop r of the rough riders. The first re-
ports Of the battle at La Quisna, June "A,
reported Lieut.. Thomas as severely wound
ed, while his name does not appear in tn.
later lists Judge Thomas is anxious to
find Sergt. Osler of his sons company. who
is said to be in the city and who may
Know something about the lieutenant.
Evening star., 1898-07-08
n. b. washineton,s Will.

The win of the late r. b. Washington
was filed for probate today. The instru-
ment is dated June 20 of the present year
and In it the testator bequeaths all his
property, real and personal, to his sisters.
Elizabeth L. Washington and Fannie w
Reading, the latter being named as execu-
trix without bond.
The will was Witnessed by Mary E. Flem-
ing, Julia e. Leee and Evelina D. Morgan
Evening star., 1898-07-08
Renomfnated for Congre...

Lucius N. Littauer was renominated for
member of Congress Wednesday, at og-
densburg, N. Y, by the republican conven-
ton of the 22d district
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Ladies' White. Black and Tan Linen
Cufs. Regular price, 25c.-to close
them out tomorrow w.......... sc
Evening star., 1898-07-08

Ladies White and Colored Stiff bosom
Shirt Fronts, with standing collars
worth 35c. Clearance has them for. DC.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
PUEGENT PARAGRAPHS.


 Hunor Of the Camp.-''Captain, the new recruit is a fne feneer." ''Is he? Put him on picket duty. .H-CleyelaDd Plain Dealer.
 Old Crusty (angrily)-@Well, l wouldn't talk like a fool, if I were you" Mrs. Crusty (serenely)-"No, you wouldn't dear. ."-Town Topics.
 The Real Ordeal.-'I hear he refused to take chloroform when he was oper- ated on.p 'sYes. said he'd rather take it when he paid his bill.r-Detroit Jour nal
 T heard 8 queer expression the other day was sfssak.ng Q la6y of the ine old town Of Wreutham and saa eS- claimed: Q, yes, l know that town irs the one thst has those perfee y delicious ula grayeyardal a-iSoston Transcript
 4 Delt.-MrS. Pu5t--"I had to get rid Of my cook Mrs Bye "mdeedY Mrs. Put e; sla used one oi my golf sticks for kindling wood, and there were three of Henry's walking sticks right ct hand. Philadelphia North American.
 Maude-" Funny what curious eyes some people have! I showed my new photograph to the Nellisons to-day. He said it was awfully pretty, and she said 1t didn't look bit Ike me" Edith "So it seems that husband and wife can think alike, doesn't it?''-Boston Tran script.
 The Essence of Jingoisn.-"Wal, Jim, wot dye think ahart the czar O Rooshia and this ere universal disarmament i'' Jim--"Wen, it's eummat like me and my Gle woman, mate, when there's bit of shindy brewing. The one wo' proposes peace ia the onewot ain't got old 0 the polerl Fun.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
ONE VICTIM OF yEsUvIUs.
an Amerse.n Who Lost His L.ise es
 sAe Rurnias sOunsain Fifty Years Aeo.

There came near being tragedy on Mount yezuvins recently, when several ladies Tentured too near the crater and were all ~but swept away by streams of molten 1a7a-Xhich poured from the mountain. This fact reczffss the sad death nearly 50 years ago Of MT. Charles Carroll Bayard, of Dela~ ware, who had many relatives in Mary land and was widely known in this state.
 The accident which cost Mir. Bayard his fife happened in 1850. He was an officer in the navy and. arriving at Naples. q party of naval officers and others was made up 10 visit the crater Of VesuYius, which was then semi active Among those with him was the late Charles Tucker Carroll, of Bal timore, father of Mir | Howell Carroll, now United States consul at Cadiz. MT. Bayard was the brother of the late Richard B. Bayard. father of Mir. Rich ard II. Bayard. of Baltimore, and rel ative of the late Thomas F. Bayard.
 The party mad reached the summit of the mountain, when suddenly there was a shower of red-hot stones thrown high in the air. All hands took to their heels, and a few moments later dlscov- cred that Mir. Bayard was lying on the ground behind them. One of the heavy
 stones had struck him on the arn,
 making a frightful wound. He was taken back to Naples and given The
 tenderesf nursing, but he died, and his aoas $ buried ;here, his tomb havlne been suitably markedln later years
 A strange hing about the accident vas the fact hat Mr Bayerd vas ioafh to make the trip which ended in bis death. He had a presentiment that he ought not 10 go, and ever in the ear riage on the way to the mountain ton he caused theyehicle 10 be stopped and declared that he would get out and walk back to Naples. His companions 1 demonstrated with him and tried 10 1 conTince him that his presentiment
 was but foolish fancy, and he finally ] consented to accompany the party. When he was hurt none of his friends 1 he'd the slightest idea that he was fa- tally injured and believed that he would be well in few weeks. Not so with him, though. You may ampu-
 tate my arm" he said. Tor do anything you like, but you cannot save my lite. am going to die. felt il when I
 started for the mountain, and now
 that this has happened I am convinced 1 that nothing can save me-
 He was right. He fingered for about
 ten days and then death came,-Balti-
 more Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1898-12-24
seIBNea ANp INDgsTRY.


 iaera is 2 aethsR gf destroy ing the Fife ol trees y boring Q hole into the trunk in sioansFara direction and fill~ ing eita aiphuric acid
 The average yield from potato-patch farming in Philadelphia this year was s240 an acre. Tor each dollar expended from s450 to s worth of produce was realized.
 Ii has been found that the moss of the tamarack swamps in Minnesota is as good as that of the south for up- holsterers' use. and there is promise of an extensive industrial development in the preparation of the new commodity.
 Rctnrrs to the geological survey show that the total production of lead in the United States from all sources in the last six months of 1898 was 156.- li3 net tons, compared with 2S0, ,598 tons in the year 1897, and 264.994 tons in 1896.
 Contrary to a widespread belief that hard woods give more heat in burning than soft varieties, it has been shown mat me greatest power IS possessed by the wood of the linden tree, which is very soft. Fir stands next to linden and almost equal 10 it.
 Prof Lindley estimates that a single froDd of the hart's tongue, Scolopen- drium. which is small fern, will pro- duee fs,0e0.oeo spores or seeds. If all should grow they would in a few years cover the whole continent. Many of our native ferns produce seeds in great CT abundance than the hart's tongue.
 The felt mills at oolgeville, N. T.. which became famous on account of Alfred Dolge's social experiments, and which closed at his failure some months ago, have reopened under new man agement The proft-sharing schemes, iAs sEa1.iel hansinas 2 and. the saiaesrf-