davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

lection against the Santee Sioux having any share
OF the money from the sale OF the reservation.
The President had considered that objection and
believed 1t was Just-that the Santee Sioux should
would recommend that 90 much Of the act Is
gives the Santees and the Flandreaus any share
The Indians also asked that instead Of yoke Of
oxen Win each allotment OF land they be given .
span Of american mares That should be done. Il
have the mares instead OF the oxen.
~ Is also proposed to change the bin 30 Is 20 add
that had been omitted.
TIRE INDIANS ALLorxxxrs.
Tne last point was connected with the sugges-
ton Of Crow Eagle and Swift Bird The act now
provides that any Indian who lives or shall live
on any land that is to be ceded shall have one
T 70 'a Weu an allotment where he may want
could live and hold their possessions on the opened
sections II tnsy preferred and the act would also
Eagle had objected that lands outside the reserva.
tion-on the coded portions-would be taxed; he
ad not wi, want az 20 pay taxes It was proposed TO
land Of any Indian holding anywhere shall
be taxed by national, state, territorial,
sUSny q %sTs IN nu'hy The
the Indians had said, and to meet their wishes
altogether, eight changes were proposed-very
their people they had accomplished much by their
visit 10 Washington, for the changes proposed
WcIC Ill III Iuc lue Oh Lnelr wishes. V0ey COul0
See that the President and Secretary Of the In.
terror had carefully considered all the requests
made.
The Indians had spoken of the scnool-house
clause OF the treaty Of 1858 That treaty provided
for twenty years school houses should be built for
the children. The Indians say that for only ten
years have school houses been built, and that the
present act does not give them twenty years more,
In addition to the twenty Of 1858 ThatVas true.
IL only gives twenty years from the time the act
goes into effect. Congress only proposed to give
twenty years more.
ASKED TO SIGN AN AGREEMENT.
The Secretary said the Indians present could
make up their minds as to what they would do, and
what they would advise their people to do II they
decided to assent to the act with the changes pro-
sSoss ana oH 'n Ing
reservation, on condition that the changes
mentioned are made. He would write that
makes those GnS
SO 1t will have no effect unless Congress shall make
s sna Bear the, sGsa wSu1s snq others
the Secretary words, which were plain ana would
consult consul their people. The Secretary peremp-
IL sala as didn't wants the 2ndiss. P ss1s
but they could surely express their opinion
e as to so What should be done they
Unless" he said, "you give your assent, as far.
as you are concerned, not to be binding
on your people. ! shall declare the entire
As the party was Dispensing several Of the
chiefs approached Secretary Villas and urged the
Importance OF their going back to their people
TO discuss the present phase Of the matter,
must make some progress towards settlement.
You must either signify your assent or we will end
the whole negotiation. We will have no boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Dcnmark,. oue.r 49,

Pienty OF good" OF ''grcat" and wise tines
nave ruiea IN Europe. and some OF the other kind.
but not since the iron crown was maaa ron . .ur.
posed nail from the Cross OF calvary h., one a.
them all earned the title given Christian Of peu-
marx oy MS people Punctuality Is the old kipg's
hoooy, and u makes life burden 20 an the slue-
garis IN his kingdom IL Is not the fashion, az Inc
himseif punctual 20 the second bur e.fssr, ev.rx
oon else 1otollow his example. he Will neither
wait Tor any one nor let ANYBODY wait Tor him Tbe
people OF Copenhagen, who are rather IN eaSv 60
ING lot, have dubbed him. half IN amusement ana
NAH 10 ANNOYANCE CHRISTIAN the Precise, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Ex-Div. IL per cent.
The Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
the Washington Stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day:
y s. SIS. 1881. coupons; l0sh bid, l0sx asked
{. S. As. resistsTed.. 1915 bid i27 asked.
d. C. per. mn. IS 1871 currency iosx IA iieS
asked D. G. Market stock. 7s, 1862. currency. 1O9s
10y bid, 1907 asked c. 30-year fund, 6s, 1902,
coin, 1884 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
bonds, 10Y bid, IGN asked Metropolitan kaiiroad
stock. lO6 bid. 113 asked. North Capitol and .
street Railroad, "a bid, 40 asked Washington Gas
4O2s bid, Az asked. Firemen's Insurance, IS bid
Arlington Insurance, 100 bid. 166 asked. Columbus
Insurance l24 bid Riggs Insurance, TX bid, 81
asked. Washington Market stock II bid National
MetroPohtan Bank. 19o bid 200 asked Citizens'
National Bank, l2o bid Second National Bank. l26
bid $50 asked. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid. Washing
ton Light Infantry LIST mortgage bonds. 6s. 81 bid
Washington Gaslisht Co. bonds. 123% bid, l264
asked National Bank of the Republic, 1872 bid, 1876
asked Washington and GEORGETOWN Railroad stock,
20 asked. Inland aud Seaboard Coasting Co. 3
bonds. 6s bid Columbia Title Insurance Co., bic.
q Asks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
The willard Hotel Su,s.

THE QUESTIONS RAISED ARGUED To- DAY BEFORE TIE
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
In the Court In General Term to-day the case of
Henry K. willard against Joseph c. Willard was
argued and submitted. This is bill In equity for
the sale OF the Willard Hotel property, lots 1. 2
II to 16 square DDS, Of which H. A. Willard and
j. c. Willard were owners as tenants In common.
II. A. Willard, on December I. 1887, conveyed his
interest 70 his son, II. X. Willard, who now sues
for partition. The defendant admits the aver
ments OF the bill, but says IA opposition that
the property has been leased for many years and
Is now under lease as a hotel At a remuneratiye
rental; that, II there was q conveyance from
Willard, OF which proof is demanded it was
without valuable consideration and upon secret
trust for the benef1t Of Henry A. viii I'd, who is
alleged TO remain the real owner and TO be a
necessary party TO the cause that the defpnd-
ant should not De compelled to make or suffer
partition OF the property, and that the court is
without jurisdiction TO deprive the defendant OF
his interest and estate In the whole property
either BY q partition In seyeralty or by a sa q
thereof In the court below q drcfee was made
for sale, and from this defendant appealed.
To COMPEL SALE-F. Z. Draper has filed bill
against Annie +. Merrill for specific performance
OF contract OF 18th instant tc sell him part lot 2
NJ streets, between 18th and 14th streets
northwest. The contract, 1t Is SET forth, was
made with j. T. Dyer as the agent Of defendant
for the sum OF $l5, 600, and MIR. Draper paid $500
TO bind the bargain, and he states that defendant
now refuses 10 comply with the terms OF the con-
tract unless he first pay the SCENT for negotiating
the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Candidates for q Marena.

The harem OF the youthful emperor Of China u
growing, and he will soon be q much married -
any Eastern potentate could desire. According 70
Shanghai native paper. no less than l36 Pekin
palace at Pektn on the morning Of the 9th OF july
each containing q candidate for the emperor
narem from mandarin families OF the Eanchu,
empress held q fresh inspection on that day, and
selected Tor the youthful emperor OF fe1pln half
dozen. and OF the lower rank OF hung score OF
damsela Ole hundred and ten of the fair oncs 0f
yeilow-sktnned and black-hAtred demotselles can
50 be termedl had tofetusn disappoiated 70 thor
homeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

Take time by the forslOck" ere tina. raspine hacky
cough Of yours carries you where 50 many consump-
tives have preceded you Lose no time but procure
bottle Of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial
disesss-sCoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that it will afford you speedy and e,cient aid Not
only is it pulmOnic Of surprising merit but it
conpensatss for the drain of vitality which is most
formidable accompaniment of lung disorders Besides
sressins the progress of consumption bronchitis and
asthma ii infuses unwOnted vgor into an enfeeblsd
system and tends to Ill on. the hollow places in an
angular ,r.ne.
Ladies In delicate health viii ind it . palstsble
means Of adding roundnsss to . figure robbed Of its
contour hy the inroad Of arasmus or other wasting
disorders Ascrofuous tendency may be successfully
eombsssed with it and IL capital thing for feeble
children ocls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
BAD CASE BLooD POISONING


Through the medium Of one Of your books, received
through Mr.. Frank T. wrsy. Druggist. Apollo. Pa,
became acquainted with your CuTIcURA REMEDIES,
and take this opportunity to testify you their
use has permanently cured me of one of the worst
Cases Of blood poisoning In connection with eryspelas
that have and this after having pro-
nounced incursble BY some Of the best physicians
our county take great pleasure in forwarding you
this testimonial. unsocite it is by you in order
that others suffering from similar maadies may be en-
coura<ed to give your CrrIcURA REMEDIES trial.
p. . WHITLINGEk, Lsechburg Pa
Reference: FRANK T. WRAT. Druggist Apollo.
James Z. Richardson. Custom House. New Orleans
on oath In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on
my BODY until was 9 Of corruption Everything
kns wn 70 the medical faculty tried in vain. be-
came . mere wreck AT times could not LIFT my hands
70 my head could not turn in bed; in constant
pain. and looked upon life No relief or cure
In ten years In 1850 heard Of the CUrIcuRA RENE
DIES. used hem. and was perfectly cured"
sworn 70 before U. s. COM J. d. CRAWFORD.
Sold everywhere. Price: CuIIcuRA. Soc; SOAP, 25c
REsoLvKSr. 81. Prepared by the PorTx1 DRUe AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston. MAsaL Send for How to Cure
Skin Diseases"
flMPLEs. blackhesds. chapped and oily skin pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17


4 Crowd - -. 80 Gaaher 20 Hear MP.
B1aaos speak To-Day.
LAyArKfrE Oct 1.-THE DAY for the g Eat dem
onstra1aoo e rppecanoe battle groand opens
clear and warm. The city began 70 M up
- early - O'Clock. At 10 O'Clock the
streets were slmost impossible ana n~nv
thousands had already gone out TO the battle
ground Al hough trains OF twenty coaches re
running out u the grounds every half hour, TIE
transportation proves inadequate. The local
republicans gave . street parade at O'Clock
this morning. Log cabins live coons
and brass bands without number were In the line.
Enthusiasm runs very high, pictures OF Gen.
Harrison are seen on all sides, and the crowds on
the sidewalks break out every few moments In
cheers for BENZ. harrison Ex-Secretary OF the
Navy, Richard W. Thompson, arrived early this
morning with q number OF old veterans
Gen. Alger arrived At O'Clock from Indanapo-
ns Gen Hovey and Corp. Tanner came up from
Bedford by the early train with delegation OF
1900 republicans Mr.. Blaine rose late this morn
ing he lest for the battle-ground at IL 80, ac-
companied by Gen. Alger.
As the Maine statesman drove 70 the Monon
station, fronting the Lahr House, 10000 people
surrounded the car and he was rendered most
enthusiastic ovation. II Is calculated a crowd Of
nearly 10000 awaits his arrival 81 the pattie-
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
THE FRrrsp Or Az

FUNDS EXTRACT is used in the household ~ the
fresiaent ss well as that Of the humble.t Citizen
MenDers OF The Army and ths NAVY ths E.s -.
6srsn. tAe Rapt aud The Iresssl ranks ana Glasses
thanks tor the last forty years unlu eno
Piled volumes tesufylnx the wonderful CO.
EXTRACT. " foNoS
Remember POND's EXTRACT is sold in BOTTLE. o,,~
our wrapper with landscape trade mar ther,sn 10y
49, ~ es-.e ~ ee< - - On4y myZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct 17.-virs1nis consols, 81 y
asked do. ten-forties 80 bid: do. threes. "a
bid; Baltimore and OHIO stock, SOY; Cincinnati.
Washington and Baltimore, frsts. 80: do. seconds,
"a asked do threes, 40 asked consolidated gas bonds
1OS1S asked; do stock, D As52
BALTIMORE. ND. Oct l7.-Cotton dull and steady
-mlddiinE, 81 Flour, quiet and unchar ged- Wheat
southern. nrrner: Fultz ll2s120: Lonxberry., liz.
III: WESTERN steady and dull; No. winter red spot
l063al 06a.; October JOG ha1o4A: December. 1deas
nal CornI;;southeIn quiet. at hrmer prices; white.
mixed spot, 90 October, 81. nominal: year 45As46;
auis. but hImm.outhern and Pennsylyanis. 3la34;
No !. white 3s 6id Rye stssdy eaa70. Hay: dun
steady to irmmmss. pork; n 90 Lara.rehned n ;.
creamery 22.s5 EsEs; firm 2ls22. 2esroleum. dull
RIO csrxoss fair I6sal6s Sugar, steady-A soft Is;
nslly steady. 126a12S Freights to Liverpool per
steamer. quiet aud Steady-cotton. Nd -four per ton
Iva asked; grain. 31sd. asked Receipts-nour 5000
barrels: wheat ~ 900 bushels corn, II 600 bushels
oats. 10000 bushels. Shipments - -four. 300 bar
rels: wheat, 1900 bushels. Sales-wheat LOCO
bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL. IL a m.-Dacember wheat In
quoted at 112zs. May oats at 291Sa29A; February
pork At Il February lard at 8. 10: February short
ribs at7.17a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

From the Chicaso Tribune.
any friend" said the head waiter at the hotel,
- ne tapped significantly on the shoulder Of man
VINO was making his exit from the dining room,
81 have dropped on to your little game. This is
the ninth time you have eaten dinner here with
out paying"
"Sir!' exclaimed the man, Drawing himself up
with offended dignity and looking the presumptl-
Gus omcial sternly In the eye, 'fts the fteenthl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

Husoand-"Prof. widehead paid you . very ilne
compliment after dinner last night my dear"
Wife-'Oh, did hef what did he sayf"
Husoand--He said that you weren't handsome,
pot you were one Of the moss Intelligent women he
ever met"
wife-'ProG whats-his-nams has rucstvUd his
Ian invitation tom mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIanS to The Star.
The Weather was Fine and There Wa
n Great Crowd In TOWne

The Weather was Fine and There WA
a Great Crowd In Town.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Oct 1.-THE day OF the big
barbecue dawned clear, and bright and early this
morning the crowds began TO appear on
the streets Fort wayne's 10000 people
were early reinforced by the Inhabitants
OF the county while the morning trains brought
hundreds and thousands from ne1ghborng towns
Many came as Individuals, but many Others were
Organized, prepared for t.e parade OF the day.
Judge Thurman arose at O'CLOCK AFTER quiet
and refreshing sleep. Soon after breakfast L. 8
door was thrown open TO the multitude, and thou
sands awaited themselves OF the opportunity to
take him by the hand.
Besides the Judge, prominent visitors and citi-
zens In CARRIAGES the procession included veterans
soldiers railroad men, visiting clubs, Fort
Wayne Democratic organizations, citizens on
foot, hunters and shooting clubs, butchers
floats and wagons The procession formed
streets, which were lined with people went TO the
Hamilton Fields in the southern part OF the city
where three speaking stands had been erected for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

The District Commissioners nled q petition TO.
gay 70 have Charles Penn ad1udged insane, that
ne may be sent 70 the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

w ben baby was SICK. we gave her Castorfa
Wien ale Was . child. she cl1ed FOR castoris
When abe became Miss. abe chung % C4.torta
t@sI Ass ksa SAllQIen. s1s save them S.ssorss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

From the Graphic.
II there Is one thing more than another which
Will disgust man Il Is 10 see has trousers begin 20
bag" at the knees Every man hates 20 see this
but 20 fastidious the sight is almost unbear-
able. Better have acrumped shirt or a shiny coat
than shaggy" trousers pious observer once re-
marked that n men would only spend one-half the
time an saving their prayers that they spent IN
trying 70 Take the kink out OF their trouser ies.
avoided.
How?
Every night when you remove your trousers
spread them out hat from front 70 rear, making
he 'front.' fold turn on the first suspender button
and bringing tie front rear crease IN eacn ieS,
together In such way that the inner seams In the
leg Will lie one over the other. Then having dope
thiS, make another fold Just at the KNEE, and
throw both legs back 30 that the bottom OF the
legs almost touch the waistoand Just below the
buttons Then lay the trousers away, aud, n Dos
sloie, place another pair upon them, or better
stlll, clean-surfaced board. Change as often as
you can II you have several pairs, LOT trousers
worn every day must get out OF shape.
This Is q sure cure Tor ..oagging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
THE AMERICAss cur.
Tho Australians - Build . Yacht -
Compete for lt In 1890.

BOSTON, Oct l7.-N appears probable that .
challenge for the America cup may come from
q new Qutarter Of the globe. The Austria
uans not content with the rowing champion
shin. intend 70 build Q yacht to compete In the
SUMNER OF 1890 " tn the then holder OF this cup.
Mr. walter Reeks naval architect OF Sydney, n.
q W.. has come TO Boston TO begin his acquaint-
ance with our yachts and waters and purposes TO
design and build for wealthy gentleman there
his ideal yacht for the challenge.
Henry w. PEABODY Co. He frst called
upon Mr. Burgess who received him with
the utmost courtesy and frankness and
enabled him TO see the Volunteer ana other yachts
OF MS design. MI. Reeks win make but short
stay In America He VIII shortly WIT New York
and other yachting centerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
The Oatmeal Qaessien.

FROM the orapnlc.
YOU can get all the opinion you want on both
sides OF question nowadays Oatmeal had not
long been reputed TO be a healtnIul food when
some physician arose 70 deny IL and TO assert that
IL produced dyspepsia Allowance Is always TO be
made IN such question for the variation OF hu-
man stomachs ana constitutions, 80 that what NAV
be good food for Que person may not be another
The truth about oatmeal Tor the generality OF per-
sons (and they are the only persons you can speak
fOrl rs that II IL Is eaten In only partially cooked
coudition IL Is not healthIul; and neither Is hour
corn meal and many other articles OF food Indi-
gestion and acldiJy OF stomach caused for some
people by me eaUng Of sugar or other sweets ON
oatmeal, and they get the same eject n they eat
the sweets on rice or bread. Cream, too may be
TOO much lat ior d sensitive stomach, n puI ON
oatmeal In these cases IL Is not the oatmeal but
either It's Insufficient preparation or the addition
OF an imprq.er food, that causes the stomach
trouble. III a>person Will eat a moderate amount
OF oatmeal cooked and prepared his needs may
demand there can De no question that t u health.
ful, digestiDle and highly nutritious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Indictments Reported.

The grand jury this afternoon reported the fol-
lowing Indictments: Jas spraght, for receiving
stolen property; Jno Graham. false pretense;
Henry Cation, embezziement; Abraham N. Adams
larceny from the person; Jno Hopkins Jos But.
Ter, ana Jas. A. Walker, HOUSEKEEPING In night
(store OF Jacob Levi; Jas Clark, larceny from the
person; w. L. CALDWELL larceny; VIM. Taylor, do
and Jno. Williams do. They also ignored the
cases OF w. T. Particle. violating building regula-
lions, and Chas. A. Barnes, forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Wnr DnAs Or

miserable exlstsnce when 9 few bottles Of
AyE's ssrssparills would Certainly s1ve yhs
sefsngth and enersy you need, Thousands srs
Eovins Ii virtues daly. So may you Ma
Alice West Of Jeasrson- ". Va. writes; Il w.s
al run down before began 10 take Ayers ssr-
ssparilla. but Am nov gaining in strength ever
day"
Being very weak and despondsns altar . Iona
Illness, tried Ayers sarsapar1lla, and two bot
ties nave restored me to my former health. -
Nis Blanche 9. Brownell. Boylston Plsos,
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by Dr.. J. @ Aver q Co, Lowell Masa.
Sold By al Druszists. Price. ell six bottles, rs.
WORTH e5 A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
HonsronDs AuD PnosrnArL
FOR INDIGESTION.
pywssia, snd dissaso tpcdDs thasos. 81
FOR rNDI0EDrIou,

PAM So.s.
PrAas So4.
PAM Son.
Pm Wmn Hama
Bazaar Ct.As Coxsa.x1ox
Sosr HEArzUm SIM
~RxAng SOAP SOLD xvzRxUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
District Government Affairs.
THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES.

The Commissioners to-day went over and cor.
rected their estimates for the next fiscal year with
Deputy Controller Haywood, II is understood the
street schedule has been changed but little. and
that Capt. Symon's recommendations, heretofore
published in The STAR, will be adopted In the
main. The estimates will be submitted tomorrow.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: James Robbins
three brick dwelling and stores, 1897 TO 1881 14Ih
street northwest; $4,000. William Mclnuire, one
frame dwelling, jackson street, Anacostta; 81 600.
W. A. Cov1ngtOn, one brick blacksmith shop,
street, between 9TH and Sth streets northwest;
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

DIED.

THoMAs-sIGNoR- On October Is. 1885, by Rev.
Of Washington. d. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Reading Character By the Teeth.

FrOln MAnchester Uuarulan.
The shape and placing OF the teeth are not with.
out significance In the character given by the
mouth When the upper gum shows above The
teeth directly the lips opened, it Is Q sign OF q
cold and phlegmatic nature. Short small teeth
are he d by the physiognomists 10 denote weak
ness and short hie, while rather long teeth q
evenly set In the head denote long life. The more
the teeth, In point, size, shape and arrangement,
approach 10 those OF carnivorous animals. the
more violent are the animal instincts In the per-
son; while the more human teeth IN shape and
posi- Ion approach 70 those Of the graminivorous
mcdlum-slzed and evenly-set teeth, which are seen
as soon as the mouth II open, but which are en-
lures Projecting teeth show rapacity; small 10
treating Teeth which are rarely seen unless ln
laughter, show weakness and want OF physical
and moral courage The lower teeth projecting
and closing over the upper range are Indicative q
q harsh nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17

T. B. Barry, late lecturer OF the Knights q
Labor has sent q circular TO knights st Toronto
stating that he and several Others 70 organipe
a new society, and that he Will visit Toronto and
enoeavor 10 start new Knights OF Labor orgauk
zation there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-17
Deaths and Births.

The report OF Health Onncef Townshend for the
week ending october Ii shows that there were
ITO deaths during the week, and 1O3 births OF
the foru er IS were white and the same number
colored and Of the latter So white and ~ colored