davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

ARMY ORDERs.-Flrst Lieut.. Henry D. Borup
Ordnance Department ordered from Boston to
Watervliet arsenal on business in connection with
the manufacture OF cannon, First. Lieut. Walter
w. X Fisher, assistant surgeon, granted one
months extension OF leave. Capt. Frederick A.
Mahan, Engineer Corps, granted one months leave
son, 10th infantry ordered TO report for examina-
ton TO the Army retiring board at San Antonio
Tex. First Lieut.. Paul Shillock, assistant surgeon
ordered 10 report for duty at Fort Assnabotne
Mont The following transfers are made In the
4th artillery: Capt. Joseph b. Campbell, from
Battery TO Battery II, and Capt John p Story,
from Battery II TO Battery l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

aOulbSlOu VI OdkOtd, WyOA4A1uS, XVOW ACAACUs duu
Warrington Territories as states into the Union,
says the four territories have population, area,
and resources which entitle them TO admission
into the Union. It should be the policy OF Con-
gress to admit the territories into the Union when
ever these conditions are realized The report
says 1t Is conceded that In point OF population ag-
ricultural and mineral resources and In all other
matters which constitute q state, Dakota Is fully
prepared for admission and. in fact no other ter
ritory, equally well tted for statehood, has here
tofore failed OF admission into the Union. The
bill states the objections TO dividing the territory
comprising more than one-f0urth OF the entire
area OF the territory Is Indian reservation land
and excluded from the jurisdiction OF the proposed
territory and the character Of the lands west Of
the Missouri river are also stated to be such TO
preclude the possibility Of dense population In
tSoss rssoDs n0wsysr sns AZ indian sns titles
tion become 30 great as TO make single state gov
provide for It's DIVISION into two states
sca sss mas az
| TO It's 900 In November next, and taxable prop
erty vauation in 1855 70 SIS O68 S7l. Tho Indian
reservation In the territory comprise 2Q,574 646
acres
The area Of washington territory is placed at
a, ,706 100 Acres, Of which SIS acree are In
dian reservation lands; IT'S population In N0vem-
property In 1857 is given Is about $4,000 900 NOT
including railroad property. Reference is also
made to its great mineral and timber resourceA
| Ine ara g New Mexico Y placed e T.5es go
dian reservationA An oniciN census In 1885
showed tts population 70 be 13A Ia, and its taxa
BILE property In 1859 amounted 70 o56,O00,O00 The
e g: s. ss e: ha:
isnsdy this aass q aaailA - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

THE BILL FOR PURCHASE OF THE FERGUSON PR
PERTY SIGNED By TIE PRESIDENT

THE BILL FOX PURCHASE FkkGISSOS Pro.
PERTY SIGNED BH TIE PRESIDENT.
Among the measures signed by the President
this morning was the House bill appropriating
s150,O00 for the purchase OF the property at the
corner OF 18th and NJ streets northwest known as
the "Fergusson buildings for the use OF the United
States Signal Service headquarters. IL has long
been desired by the chief signal oficer 10 obtain
more comfortable and convenient quarters for the
work OF the service In Washington, but for some
reason or other he has until this session, failed
10 convince the Congressional committees that tho
buildings now In not lifted FOR the purpose.
They are eight In number, held only on leases az
will, that IL has been almost Impossible Tor the
Government TO get any repairing done. The build
ings are scattered along and 18th streets and it
has often been found That this condition OF things
operated against quick work
Toe location selected Is perhaps out OF the way,
as far as Washington Is concerned btt the plan OF
building and the fact that means are provided for
additional structures, were an argument In favor
OF the site. one hundred and twelve thousand
dollars will be paid for the property. and part OF
the remainder viii be devoted TO improvements In
the way OF small buildings and storehouses. Gen.
Greely Is very well satisfied with his success In OBJ
tanning such good quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

NO NEW MINISTER TO OGERNANY.-Assistant Sec
retary OF State Rives stated this morning to STAR
reporter in regard to the statement that the Pres
dent has offered the German mission to ex-Mayor
Cooper, OF New York, that far as he Rives) knew
there was 10 be no change. Mr.. Rves added that
the post Is at present filled and admirably too by
Minister Pendleton, and there seems to be no reason
for q change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
shss HI, Paramour and Fled.
THE NFArUATION OF WEALTHY zANEsvILIk MAJ
BRINGS HIN 10 PovEKTY AND CRIME.

CINCINNATI, March GA special from GAINESVILLE
Ohio SAYS: Late last night Richard j. hanes, ex.
sheriff OF this county. and until recently supposed
to be wealthy, shot his paramour, Frankie Wise,
and ESCAPED. Hanes Is Q man nearly 1fty years
old with wife and large family. The woman has
history. Five years ago she was arrested charged
with adultery WITH Geo. Marpie Dotn Aarple and
sanders who, upon her conviction and sentence C
jail for six months, obtained q divorce from her
While In the jail an intimacy began between her
and the sheFin. He bought her q house and
lavished the savings OF years on her. Upon
retiring - sheriff he went into business af Nor.
w1ch, this county, stu keeping up his connection
month ago he failed for $50. 600 and the woman
dropped him He went 20 her house last night
placed revolver against her breast and fired The
bullet struck gold watch one OF his gifts To her
and turned ASIDE, making bad nesh wound. shs
is seriorsly wounded. 1pt viii recover. Hanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

ering.

ST PKrR RsBuRG, March 5.-The announcement
OF the death OF Prince Hohenlohe-Oehrfngen third
secretary OF the German embassy here, who re-
Gently shot himself with suicidal intent, was In
correct. He is recovering from his wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

End Of the Blackburn Engtneers, Strike
LONDON, March 5-The strike OF the engineers at
Blackburn Is ended. The masters have partially
conceded the demands made by their employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve-
nue, s615, 1856; customs, 1867, 743
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
surplus and Interest Fund .s33, 7O2. 81

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
- Our tOtai assets are. ~ 3 Oh 81
Liabilities for dues on stock / 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.-The President has
signed the bill for the purchase OF the Ferguson
property, at the corner OF 25th and streets, for
the use OF the signal Service and the erection OF
luton authorizing the Secretary OF War to appoint
board OF three engineers to examine and report
the condition OF the Delaware River between
Phlladelph1a and Camden, and for other purposes:
an act Tor the relief OF Sarah c. M0rrlsOn the bill
authorizing the Secretary OF War 20 convey to the
city OF Austin Tex, tract OF land in that city for
educational purposes; the bill granting TO Edwin
Looy Post, g. A. r., permission to erect soldiers
monument On vacant land adjoining the custom
removal OF the quarantine station from Ship
island, Miss, and an act for the relief OF r. X
Tlnsley, late postmaster at Nashville Ark. in the
sum OF s1l9, lost by robbery OF the malls NOvem-
Der 30, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

MAJ0R-GENERAL JOHN NEWTON having been
requested by Mayor Hewitt to withhold his reslg-
nation OF the position Of commissioner OF public
works Of New York city, to accept the post of
after the election next fall the general has agreed
to do so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

CoNsCIENCE.-The Secretary OF the Treasury to-
day received conscience contribution OF 500 In an
envelope postmarked Pawtucket, RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
WASHINGTON. MARCH 2, 1883.
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Believing that the prices charged for drugs prescrp
tions. patent medicines aud articles usually sold In
drug stores were unnecessarily high in instances
amounting to extortion, some months issued .
price list reducing all articles, allowing only what
considered a reasonable prott
Naturally, reduction of from Is to 40 DER cent in
the price Of drugs Greeted some commotion among
those engaged in that business was waited upon by
committee appointed by the drusgists who asked me
to return to the old prices. which refused to do.
II Is now two since established drug store at
1Ol4 NV. Then had one assistant. to-day my
employees number nine ore goods are sold daily IN
store than in any drug store in this city Ny pre-
scription business IL so large that have found it
Necessary 10 have separate for it. and keep two
registered clerks for that branch This surpris
Ing however when guarantee to put up any prescrp-
ton at from ID to 40 per cent below the prices
charged at any other pharmacy while the special
senger service adopted lately enables customers from
distance to get their prescriptions as quickly as
though left nearer home.
The cordial support given me by the physicians and
the public 10 place medicines within the reach Of all
will redoube my efforts In that pect THANKING All
for the hearty received in the past and
asking for continuance of the same assuring them
that only the purest freshest drugs will be dispepse
and the best toilet articles sold at the lowest
prices
Very respectfully EDWARD p MERTz,
mi pbarp 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

Death Of an Aged Vienna Journalist.
VIENNA, March 5.-August Zangdoyen, OF the
Vienna journalists, aud founder OF the Eresse, Is
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

n LOOKS ~ n NEAL DOW WOULD N DKYRArKp
PORTLAND. M, March 6-The city election n
proceeding quietly. During the frst hour Chap-
Neal Dow (dem. and prohIb.) % 90 lar very hight
and IN the republican wards Chapman leads % I.
II now looaD ash Dow would Be badly defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

THE CAPTAIN WILL NOT RESUME HIS DUTIES HERE
HIS SUCCESSOR IN TIE DISTRICT ENGNRRR DE
PARTNENr LIKELY 10 BE APPOINTED sOoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

IHE ENTERPRISE TO GO TO TANGIER.-The United
States ship Enterprise is at Gibraltar. She win
proceed to Tangier to support the demand of the
American consul at that place for the release of
moor who Is under American protection, and who
Is Imprisoned at Rabat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
- FEBRUARY 29, 1888.
jacob FRaSZ 81 the Distrct ~ rofn,atb ",
CHARLES j. MEISTER, Of Baltimore, Md. under the
firm name OF Franz MeIstsr this day dissolved by
mutual consent All debts due the late firm should be
paid 10 the said Jacob Franz who will lQuidate all
Indebtedness of said firm
JACOB FRANZ
CHARLES j. MEISTER
The business heretofore conducted by the said Arm
Of Eranz and Meister will in future be conducted by
JACOB FRANZ mh2- 2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

APPoINTMENTs.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
has appointed storekeepers and gaugers as follows
Geo. j. Thornburg, at Brusby Mount, N. c.; Alex.
=: Dawson, In Warren County, Va; and Isaac II.
Patterson, at Antioch. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

THE OFFICERS OF THE GRAND
49, Lodse. l. o. NJ, will pay their semi annual
visitation to Columbia Lodge, No. 1, ON TUESDAY
EVENING, the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

YPSILANTI MINERAL SALTS; SOAP
- and Ointment for Constipation, Rhe stism
.nd Blood Troubles, CRISwELL's Drug Store. cor.
llth and II. f25-:Sm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
rmE rrnnlronr.L oArrrAL

The people OF Washington Territory
ought 10 know that quiet but sys,e
matte cfTolt IS being made 10 elect rep
resentatsyes favorable to The removal
Of the Territorial capital from Olympia
10 North Yakima. The scheme 4, Of
course. especially IN tho interest OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. though
few private land spectators are also
interested In il. The political agents
of the railroad have undertaken so en-
Glneer this job. aud nnle S the Public is
warned OF their purposes there Is ian-
ger that they may succeed
The Pesr-i.rsLlieKseta does not
believe that the peop'e o. the Terri
tory want the capitsi moved AZ this
time. There has never been am thing
like popular expression to that If
fcst. aud when the matter has been
before the legislature the papaler IN
tgrest has always heen 10 epI,o zion ?
il. and il has iaie1. fhsre Is. "a fact,
every reason for p54tpoainF est quss-
ticn, Liaesot travel arc no. yet flsel, !
and place now nsarly central may Ia
timc be practically etie.sraekcd from
popular routes o. transp fiat,oa.
Il i not evan known what
the hoaadariss al tho state viii ha AMI
places row geographically central
may moi have esca fha; MORT when
we come lalo the Union There viii
be ,ime enough when che Territory
becomes a state % sclect 'iate capt
tai. and we do pot doubt that tie sen.
timcnt of the psep'e /, favorable 70
po.tpansag ths question q location
I'll that tifac
Tho methods by whieh the Northern
Pacific scheme i being worked are en-,
tlrely eharsctens.is al she esfpc, bag,
railroad clique. and o. eoarse thorough.
" undcYhaaled aad caatemp BIZ
This alone 4 enough 20 create public
suspicion and disesss, even Il there
were aos soand reasons Tor post.
pcninr the nHfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
NEW YORK srArs roLrrrcs.

The contest for the governorship ia
New York state this tail viii be Wig
orous. bitter and exciting, and from
The fact that IL "a tn the midst Of q
presidential campaign. it y reasonable
q anticipate the polling OF an unusa-
ally heavy vote. Although the state
conventions have not yet been held,
the conditions have Leen practically
agfee. ! upon. There seems 70 be but
iittic aoabt that Governor Hin viii be
rcnomiaated by the Democrats. lie
has been maturing his plan carefully
for the last six months. and after mum
efous conferences has succeeded Ia sc.
caulng the goodwill OF the Tammany
County Democracy aud Brooklyn or
CARNATIONS. a combination which in
sarss hs saeeess. since il VIII dominate
the nominating convention. Ex-Sena-
tor Warner Miller IS the choiee OF the
Republicans Of central New York, and,
as the Union League club, under
strong advise from Senator EyaFts and
Levi J.. Morton. has endorsed HIM. il
seems probable that be I'D be selected
a. the Republican stan.iagd-t,earer
without opposition.
lIill. although known prior to his
election 10 the lieutenan, governor
ship only as a very ordinary polsii-
clan aad wire pgller. has by his vetoes
OF reform bills secured "a element of
strength IN .tle support Of the liquor
dealers. heelers and ward slat,-mskeFs
in New YoFkeiiy 80 that hc may tie ex-
peotsA g. make an active Eight 10 the
manieip alily, Still heHstier cle moat
al sha city Democracy Is not enthu.
siastic over him, and as The inii seilce Of
the NJ igwuHp press, t.it Tipss5, FNt
AMI Ceaafrssai .ldytisef. viii be given
ia sa post Of Miller. il viii not be suF.
prism Il n, Democratic vote in the
city is not 81 overwhelming after all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
MINNnsorA nseunllcANIsN.
ug. at the old staat. fiFm and Az
greastVe a. Ever.


Tas Faa f'-yt sapeafts heartily.
ehesftaliy aai enisus Rstteaiiy iae 4e4s'
Hes-z'ol tat f8tcSsD CogFsuGaa4 Il b.
ltsves "a tat keeanitsa psFty Il helieses
taas ghs paFfs eeaiaAa Toe setet a,5ig az
gulpilss aee aaa ralylasisas u the c5ssssf
Il Is ceasiRssss ti'at sae party hiss great
safs yvs - d.. uiissiea wAaeh cas- -
entrusted 10 10 gghct hands npt win b.
faiailesi Hg a. either nssfninrmfalitV
4 q peuintaais dtsi russtfl ~ neiQlcrz-
O., even Whesi lhaf as3ints tha EsFh I'd
elFts1Q saa yslgs prifessissns n hose sSiat
ss national lea ies has taught us % ssti
Hfate As Us tFue arrfA Il holds thar aa
iasust Neilars and pr.ssTrss al Sic nlts3
states demand thc fesggn u ear Republican
patty ts sat.ass. peWes. IA sapp.srsisfs-
..fst paty X reserves. 81 ~ has asMaea
q ssse, Fan fiEbi ~ .atats isaemcsii aiia
vd NOT h.siiste @ stand or pFsneirl,,
81 aerefcr The ia3crasts 81 the lsssple e
4Asrs stand e. ~ fasie.
0i De pislfsFD Hs-eaiea "a hy tae Re.
t1Ahiiefa convention 70 as. aircsaly spoken
~ huEtA Nnat pa israf met3S Wsta sie
is5fdaai arFFassi, Sits q single uVeep1lan
watcn has tssa Stated nai cfilscifzss I'D
fHti bit Nae plsaS y nfst = al fsfil., ans
ftens taau sae platform siippsed bs one
esnA enilss r1areseutS tne whole % 3
gssTts, ~ 4 sEass tiS issss ~ limits SIS ga
hssp Fhss ne ceNasfy has rra-IS,fei fa.
'is'e t~lsg. cveA afiigr a E.ga psilerii a.
tariff j. iiVfa - rel2&h2c inst we hage
hesflt 10 esse Genf lL
Eaal tas pss3ss tive - stem j. irirenss ;
r.saastf ste iasi a. I.apuissty tas haen
aaaa stfa " AS tae ineT aSe. is sNss der
sfasn " aiea far re sts-15efft fsgfy 81 lfkals
~ rgasse iaafs leils and sessris sftrr ntsi
N,Fr iaiig tlsa O. sa'- tf1aV Baf fiier,
aft hef ihiues lEaH these "a she hsis ~.
tisa iaf asa tac Isrsqat&<. Alta STAG 81.
80 &sei q tlsF zltuallRa. s Wing a.ue aaesvh;
e ~ sf tea saocY ~ as tsses hasla1
ffAfy 1ae Asspos ii,Ia ns7 she ,ssslrg o.
eha0s, thp fssa - i1as has heta tsa.a np
log th rgrRt "a Z acl.l,,. ssc pagf ia4sl.
/ ess3nx eiisissa ia iisssisssa fa ~ rasner3
y ais1Fc, Wtt - ionQf al tac $50 sGansi
waeTe - 7sssa e. haTE csF- e3 % hud !.
/ fsss - ssAaF seaFs- Wiise&t d a.Saaes5ai.
nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

% e 81 Mr. N<iex was 10 sub1ert ~.
Deany 70 ! pesty huusiiistien-
who i Mr.. A. A. Derry. thst he
shsula be snabAe5 BY The city govern
mat Of s<assie5 He Was one Of The
~s-..ess settlers upon this size. and
rom sbe besinning sn earnest and
.sa~ r~o,uosxf 81 he te~n aud is n
s<se~a. In every great srey@-as.
isokIar 20 the progress ard iadepes'd-
enee Of seassi<. be has ieen IN the lead
When tbs Northern Pacific railroad
ffrst gave sezttie she ro-by, there was
q sstaafion ~hsa the fate OF the city
depended ppea the nerve and
issxralisy .. few nen. Nj.
Dsnny was prominent among those
~ho had faith Ia Seattle nna wsss
backed shas faith lsy their works. lie
was enc of the foremost p7ozaotxrs q
the Seattle 4 walia Nzlsa railroad.
the original local enterprise for the
pr0teetion al Seattle. contributing
Isrssly ia the way q stock. aud giving
nearly 1850 feet Of saFer fsosss.
M Denny gave eight ard . hall acre
81 tss ten-acfr tract Of she Territorial
Unworthy. sIr. Tsenny gsye part ai
she ste for the -Belitowa barrel fac
tory. Mr.. Denny contributed $1,000
% the subscription han whirh Sc
eared connection between Seattle ano
tlse Hack Dfanond coal mine. Mr..
Denny has repeatedly declined to sch
READ estate TO spectators, that he
might selI il for less raoney 10 persons
Mho would make substantial Improve
menss Mr.. Dssny's management d
the snoqaalmie iron naases has sc
essfed the benefit 10 foiiow their
development for Seattle, and In this
matter alone he merits the deeFest
gratitude from this community. This
i sAe man. who oar city government,
81 Il. WISDOM. assumes tssnub At the
dicsatlon OF one Z Il. seisz, by acei-
deas councilman. and a man whose
special contribution % the advance
naent Of the city Is his eonnecsion with
The Seventh street grade This alone.
however. is probably enough 10 inn
mortaIize him.
II i not surprising that there should
-, se<s.faa.z.4 .{sas-.st ..=.s.s.ss tls.a<s ~
whom the facts are known. that a
man like Seisz should have the oppor.
tunity TO 80 manage adepartment q
the city government as to east a slight
upon man Ike Mr.. Denny. And it
may be added that this contemplate
act comes with especial bad grace al a
time when Mr.. Denny has under CON
sislerafion a plan TO provide Seattle
with her most serious need. the finest
hotel on the North Paeiir Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
AS .NwAnn,>rna INsrI.r.

A sNoFt time back Me A. A. Denny
filr.i wieh the eisy oAesk fas gcsss,3. Uu
der sas si.le ~ epCaays Eishth Adj
ton TO liz Clty u Sestte." a plat III
hi. preestsy pn beth a. 81 Mads oa
street, eas. % Mrs. Stscey residence.
The plat MAS in reg liar and prspcg
fofsa, meeting "a al respects the re.
quircmcat az both law AVID casions II
was made NOT tecsr.o M nenay
wsshei d dispose oi ise property. o.
q chanse Il foya. isat in answer t. a
rapalsF Nish AND eSleca AIS ta she &c.
sire Of eWneFs o. aJj bring aud con
tigaous pgopcy, When THIS plat
cams before The eoaacii Coz sormsi ac-
eep,aiee, li was 60 thG astouishmeatof
everybody n Iecge5 sna a.t1rl aascnt
ercs q eAasjl a}ea tic t.et lsee me
knoan that the vege aet3oa os shs
council @as inst.c te,l hv Z e Nr5ss
tof e9urss. by III, es IA saseghand
and eat.of-risht piethe3 throagh taese
sAa 10 u hildins Ia the eoGe }. aad
for the soc pagpose - alub ias NJ.
neanv. 9hesc VAS. 80 te sa5e. 81 f.sc~
eSsisi eASeetien e. i.is Plat en- the
grue-S1 fs.at eeasleRgslian psoece3
inss hsss pot hccn i3tu.e T. ps
hrcs,iusy ,hspssss fs,m Al isa
s'se ssthe s,Vsas bsS tbs need
@,ttseis y SIZE MAs uslshef csnti
nor rea orsae la pna9es
sseaa9's Be q - tAsax D. hr
hfssasss sStena ] sas SO - s,
= lls yesS ssfsg tew pansss o.t
hraAssess esaasrss bot tas
~sss b sssy great sar or y pss-
passsa e sAa ssfv ssa~ wl.lrh e
III = % rs y iffkss .evssess
r3sn !. al sStIns w.s