davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04

Another ''last buffalo, on the Texas
plains was shipped on Christmas day
from Marienfeld TO Illinois by A. G.
Rush, who wants TO keep it on his north
ern ranch. Even people living in that
country, the former home Of the bison,
come in curious crowds 10 see the Curl
osity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04

.'seal Of North Carolina Plug Cut is
Z delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.
CENTENARY COLLEGE FOR BORN SEXES.

CEN IEINAEI JULLkNTk. FUR BOIH SEXES.
LampaSas, Texas.
The President, with his family, resides at the
girls home. Second term begins January IS
1883. A complete course in each of the depart
ments, Preparatory and Collegiate. Optional
Standardization, Bookkeeping, Music. The
popularity of this school is due to three things
Genuineness of work done; adaptation of finan-
cial plan TO the condition of the people, and
healthfulness of location. Do not fail to send for
Catalogue. Address, Nj. D. REYNOLDS, Pres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04

CT Walker of Milsap was in Fort
Worth yesterday making arrangements
for the shipment of a big bunch of goats
from this point to Rochester, N. Y.
This is an unusual movement of these
animals, but MIR. Walker win bring some
fine stock into the state as a result OF the
trade. The goats are of Mr.. Walkers
own raising at MiIsap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04
In Lan,pasas County

In Lanapasas County,
Correspondence of the Gazette.
KEEPER, TEX. Jau. 2.-stock is in
good condition. There is plenty of good
beef on the range now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04

DR.. George, q New Mexico ranchman,
whose property is not far from Ration,
has made a good thing during the past
summer off a few hogs he fattened. He
got ST. each for them, as much as two
or three-year-old steer is worth, and he
had very little trouble with them, as he
found they would thrive on almost any
kind of feed. Dat hay that has a green
ish hue will be relished by them at any
time of the year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-04

The weighing of all live stock entering
Kansas City has been begun, tand now
all shipments viii be based on actual
weight. The agents of all the lines are
jublant over the restoration of the tariff
OF roads running into that city, and it is
believed that the agreements made by
the presidents anu general managers Will
be Of sufficient strength to maintain rates
for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
A Clear Case Against Ives and stayneu

From the New York Tribune, March g.
E. W. Woodruff is still engaged in telling
the authorities what he knows about the toings
of Henry S. Ives and George II. stayner, and
he remains in the custody of Inspector Byrnes.
He is carefully protected from the reporters,
as well as from the emissaries of his former
chief, and the general impression is that he has
told Assistant District Attorney Parker the full
story Of the lplundering of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton railroad, so far
as he himself is in formed as 20
the facts. Inspector Byrnes, il is believed.
is also making efforts TO find out what Ives and
Stayner have done with the money which they
are alleged to have got from the road and he
has accompanied Woodruff on several mysteri-
Gus trips away from police headquarters during
the last week. Counsel for Ives and stayner
do not hesitate TO denounce these proceedings,
and assert that the criminal prosecution has
been instituted merely TO assist the road in its
civil action. At the district attorneys Office,
however, it is said that a complete case has
been made out, and that the prosecution will
continue to be pushed vigorously. Tomorrow
the district attorney viii probably ask that the
prisoners be transferred TO the Tombs There
are now six indictments against them, and for
the present they have ceased to make efforts
to secure bail in the civil suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Successful Students.

EXAMINATIONS IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
The examinations in the medical department
of Howard university have been concluded
and DR.. c. b. Purvis has. en- behalf Of the
faculty, notified the following students of their
success: Medical-Justin s. Barker. h. NJ.
Burfeld, p. b. Brooks, J. A. Dickinson. J.
W. Frost, C. P. G-anfeld, VIM. A. Harries, q.
r. Hilton, E. E. jackson, c. C. johnson, J. L.
johnson, r. L. Mauss, S. L. McManus. W. X.
Phelps, p. ID. Robinson, II. l. Roethe. s. Squire,
Mrs. S. Squire, Miss Julia Smith, r. L. Carroll.
p. A Parkinson, p. r. Dufour, d. Wynn. Robert
L. Norris.
Pharmaceutical-A. l.. Hathaway, VIM. s.
Kirby. Henry A. Wallace, James Wormley. ir.
Dentistry. ]. Carey, &. A. Neal. W. 4.
Campbell, j. NJ. Lamb, A. c. Schwartz. Hamil-
ton Smith.
The graduating exercises viii take place ON
Saturday evening, the 10th instant at the Con-
gregational church. The valedictorians for
their respective classes will be S. L. McAlanus,
VIM. s. Kirby and Hamilton Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
GEN. HARRISON YESTERDAY.
His Last Day as Civilian and How II
was Spent.

The President-elect did not attend church
yesterday, but spent the day quietly at his
rooms. No mail or kilograms other than per-
sonal were delivered to him, and he saw but q
few people. Among these were Senator Sher-
man, Gen. Tracy, Senator Hoar, Whitelaw
Reid, Mr.. John Scott Harrison, brother Of the
general from Kansas City, and a delegation of
Nebraskans who came in the interest Of Mr..
R. NJ. Furnas for the Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Furnas arrived at the Arlington about 6
o'clock in the evening and had q two hours con-
ference with Gen. Harrison.
The driving rain did not prevent the general
from taking his usual walk, however, and he
started out alone about o'clock in the after
noon, but was soon overtaken by Mr.. Murat
Halstead and the walk was continued in his
company.
There were numerous callers at the hotel
both day and evening, but with the exception
Of those above-named and few personal
friends none saw the general The inaugural
address was read over last night, and few
finishing touches placed upon it
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL oRxKrrNos.
Two large floral offerings came yesterday.
One was magnificent basket in shape Ike Q
four-leaved stalk of clover, and filed with
clover leaves and clover blossoms, beautifully
arranged. II was sent by the Glover club, Of
Philadelphia. The general 10 not member
Of the club, but he dined with them last spring
and was introduced by President Handy a. (
probable President The tribute was brought
here by Mr.. Chas. r. Deacon, secretary Of the
club. The other floral offering was not un-
packed, but was sent to the White House to be
opened to-day. II b . large basket Of flowers
IS feet in circumference, and was brought BY
8. W. Twombly, Boston florist, Who, twelve
years ago, gave floral eagle to Mrh Hayes,
and eight years ago presented floral ship 70
Mrs. GARFIELD This basket l. for Mn Hsrri-
con. II Il made chiefly Of hybrid roses, and
has the Massachusetts, coat-of-axms o. one hide
and shield ON the oth0r.
About half-past O'Clock last night 0snsral
Harrison and his con Russell went out for :
walk, but they were mot gone more Tim :
quarter Of IN honr.
about IL O'Clock this morning whom Rreoi6eut
Cleveland called for him and the two wout -
the White House 1rom which they stattod 1ur
the capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
On Top of the Monument.
THREE THOUSAND VISITORS AscENDED TEE SHAFT
SATURDAY.


SATURDAY
Three thousand people assembled the WASH
Ington monument Saturday. The elevator
makes round trip every twenty-five minutes
and runs from till o'clock. Col. Wilson has
employed a number of men temporarily TO act
as watchmen in the interior of the shaft TO give
Information 10 visitors and prevent vandalism.
Visitors to the monument during the past two
or three days have succeeded in carrying away
a considerable portion of the shaft Wherever
the strangers see a corner easily Clipped OF
they do not hesitate TO take advantage of the
opportunity and carry away a piece Of the
marble. Several large spnwis have been
broken of. and several of the yandals havs
been brought to justice and made 10 pay the
penalty. number Of boys who learned of
the action of visitors. collected pieces of mar
BILE, probably the waste material of some mar
BILE yards, which they sold 20 unsuspecting
strangers as pieces of the Washington monu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
CAPITOL TOPICS.

PARTIES IN TIE NEXT HOUSE.
Gen. Clark, the clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, received from the governor Of West
Virginia. the certificates Of election of congress-
men for the third and fourth districts of that
state. They are issued in the names Of the
democratic candidates. This leaves a repubii-
can majority Of three in the next House OF Rep
resentatiyeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and lltA 81, By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
h. KAUFMAN, Presl

r,x rvxxrxe STAR IL served TO Subscriber IN ne
,tr Nv esrrsrs their account q 10 cents per
~ or 44c. per month Copies ct the counter. 9
go zach BY mxil-postage prepald-50 cuts
18th. one year 90: sir months. e3
Entered q; the Post Once st Warrington d C.. -
..rond-clAss mail rnatter.l
rur wEExLr SrAR-published on FridAy-o1 o
-.sr postage prepaid Six months, so cents-
All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
a. PAPER sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
A Newspaper Change.

New York Correspondence Baltimore American.
The New York Star, which has for long
time hung ON the ragged edge Of adversely,
is again about to change its editorial manage
ment VIM. F. @. shanks, who q few months
ago undertook to revive the corpse of Jno. Kel-
ly's old organ, is about to retire from the edi-
torship of the paper, and Congressman Amcs
J. Cummings is 70 take his place. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Objection to the Wire.
CITIZENS DON'T LIKE TO BIZ FENCED IN on rHp
SIDEWALK.

SIDEWALK.
The work of putting wire along the line Of
the curbstones on Pennsylvania avenue has
already begun. There appears to be consider.
able opposition on thc part Of citizens, although
the work was authorized by an act of Congress,
which provides a severe penalty for any person
crossing the picket line. The validity Of
the act is questioned by many persons who
declare that such a prosecution would not hold
IN court. The obstruction is ordinary tele-
graph wire, which will not be strong enough
to keep back the thousands OF persons press
ing against ii. Prosecuting Attorney shilling
ton said, when-questioned about the matter,
that he certainly would not prosecute a case
where person got in the street because he was
pushed of the sidewalk by the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

NorARIEs PusLlc AProISTED.-The President
has appointed Daniel Mclaughlin. Edwin
Switzerland, and Geo. A. AnEes TO be notaries
public for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
THE CAPITOL DECORATIONS.
More Elaborate and Beautiful THAI
Amy Previous Inaururafion.

II has never been the custom M inanrur,tSons
to bedeck the outside Of the capitol profu,elv.
and while the decorations this wear are con.
fined 10 the inaugural stand and the east sroux
OF the central portico, they are more elsborsss
and handsome than heretofore. Architect
Clark, who has charge Of the work. saws the
Navy department has been unusually generous
In the loan Of government Gags and banners.
and he has, consequently been able TO do more
than on previous occasions. Viewed from the
box which shelters Greenough's statue Of
Washington, a hundred yards or more away
from the building, the work Of the decorators
present fine effect. The sixteen large Corip-
THAN columns supporting the arched roof Of The
the portico are draped in large American ban
ners. From the top OF the six central columns
two large flags of the United States hang
in graceful folds and are gathered in over the
passage-way through which the President viii
walk from the Senate chamber 10 deliver his
address. Above this passage-wsy, in the space
made by the looping Of flags. is large blue
column, with the American coat-of-arms in the
center, the eagles wings plumed for fight and
IN Its claws an olive branch and bundle Of
silvery arrows. The edges OF the peaked roof
are concealed by small bannerets intertwined
From the apex OF the roof huge American
flag is run out and it flaps lazily in the still air.
From the three points Of this roof numerous
pennants of the nations OF the world swing.
one above the other, from ropes stretched far
upwards to the first balcony Of the dome. The
bases OF the two groups Of stataary are con-
cealed by broad banners Of the national colors
but the figures themselves stand out in fine
relief against the bunting background. The
inaugural stand, built up against these statues,
and the steps between them, is also gay in
wealth OF flags, banners, and shields. Ameri
can flags hide entirely the outside woodwork
OF the stand, and banners caught MP in graceful
folds and relieved at frequent spaces by the
American coat-of-arms and shields OF the differ.
ent states make quite pretty effect Garlands
OF evergreens winding in serpentine curves
around the stand add 10 the nicfnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

The Q. s. s. Adams has been pu. out of COM
mission at Marc Island. Cal. for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Evidence accumuiatss that the editors "a
proprietou Of the London Tims wsre
not blind 10 the character Of ne me-
with whom they dsa1t in obtaining -
documents against Parnen Mr.. MacLean,
conservative nenber Of parliamsu< says
that Mr.. Balfour warned the TSmo ysae
ago that Rxott vss unreliabls. II = 5000
that Eenian n Paris b prepare1 - d.
yules Tie source Of ne 1ru9 6et6A q ~ Rne-
nell letten- AFchbdshop Wala1, q Dubnn,
papai sscretaxy Of s6a>s, instnncinG he &C. u
Heo1t q proving fhnt IL RAno11t1fos -
boon ufw4prssonlsd - - vo1fnnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

m omI We sI@SHE<,1;,AysZ -
bsfoes Jadse ni!ilr eo-tsR - e1gl51.1 = -.
= sslsss5ss = sI1Sl~. = y - 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Washington News and Gossip.

ARMY CHANGES. John A. Clous. Judge
advocate, was to-day relieved iron duty in the
Office of the judge advocate general in this
city, and ordered to duty in the department os
Texas. He will be relieved by Major Geo. d.
Davis, judge advocate. Major Edw. Hunter.
judge advocate, has been ordered to duty in the
department of the Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

SToREKEEPERs ApPoNTED.-J. F. Graves has
been appointed storekeeper and gusger at Cliff
ton Forge, Va, and z. P. Lee storekeeper at
Smithville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

crease OF the puDnc Oept. IL ls quite possible,
am sure, to effect the necessary reduction in
our revenues without breaking down our pro-
tective tariff or seriously injuring any do
mestic industry. The construction of silf-
fcient number Of modern war ships and
Of their necessary armament should progress
- rapidly a. is consistent with care and per-
lection in plans and workmanship. The spirit
courage and skin Of our naval officers and sea-
men have many times in our history given to
weak ships and inenRcent guns Q rating
greatly beyond that Of the naval list.
That they win again do 20 upon occa-
sion do not doubt; but they ought NOT,
by prsmeditation or neglect, to be left to the
risks and exigsncies Of IN unequal combat. We
should encourage the establishment Of Ameri-
can steamship lines The exchanges Of COM
merce demand stated, reliable and rapid means
Of communication, and until these ere provided
the development Of our trade with the states
lying south Of ~ il impossible.
Our pension laws should give more adequate
and discriminating relief to the Union soldiers
and sailors and to their widows and orphans
Such occasion = this should remind u that We
owe everything 70 their valor and sacriAoe.
Ith the subject Of eongratulation that there
il near proapsct Of the admisBion into the
Union Of Dat0ta and Montana territories. This
cot Il justes has been unrsasonAbly
delayed in the oass Of some Of them.
The psopls who have ssttlsd these
territories axs intslligsnA sutsrprisins
and peiriotis, and Ne aeessuion u thsss
nsw ylnsss Win sdd strsngth - ~ nation.
n + due 70 ~ ssttlss Il ~ tsrritoriss Who
haye svsilsd Themselves u - invitstion q or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


learned by the ignorant classes? A community
where law Is the rule Of conduct, and where
courts, not mobs, execute its penalties, is the
only attractive field for business investments
and honest labor.
Our naturalization laws should be 20 amend
cd a. 10 make the inquiry into the character
and good disposition Of persons applying for
citizenship more careful and searching. Our
existing laws have been in their administration
an unimpressive and often an unintellieible
form. We the man a. citizen without any
knowledge - TO what they are. The privileges
of American citizenship are 20 great and IT. du-
ties 20 grave that We may we'll insist upon
good knowledge Of every person applying
for citizenship and good knovl-
edge by him Of our institution. We should
not cease 10 be hospitable to immigration, but
ve should cease 10 be careless - TO the char,c-
ter of II There are men Of al races, even the
best, whose coming II necessarily . burden
upon our public rsvsnns Or threat 10 social
order. These should be ids6tifsd and excluded
We have happily maintained . policy Of
avoiding I'll interference with European affairs.
We have been only Interested spectators Of
their contention IN diplomacy and in war,
ready 10 use our friendly o6icss to promote
peace, but never obxuding our advice and
mover attempting unfairly TO coin the distrsnss
Of other powers mtO commercial advantage
10 ourselves We have . Just right 70 expect
that our European policy win be The Amsricea
policy Of European eourtA Mss - manifsstly
with thoss precautions Sor our
peace and safsiy which I'll ne CREST pevsrs
habitnally observe and snfores n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Both the Senate and the House were in session
until an early hour Sunday morning. 1t was
after 2 a. m. when the Senate took recess
until o'clock Sunday afternoon. The House.
at 1:2S.a. m, took recess until O'Clock Sum
day afternoon.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03

Tie gi:l with the rosebud mouth may
have ihorns on her uc.-EXclangc.
\ waiter girl is different from Il poet.
She i rot brrn-shc is maid 10 order
Detroit CONNIE rciai
Is al right 10 call a spad" spade, .
bui when Won speak OF a red headed glri
N'u bad hotter say auburn. "-Americnn
{, numerical Traveller.
Ope great need these days is an alarm
a tx that wlll yank the servant girl into
Iii" middle # the room. -Binghamton
Laadrr
What is HE use O that girl bangin
away on the piano, Maria" "Practice
John. Practice makes perfect Perfect
what-pandemonium South Side Oh
server.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again
but John Wanamaker is not hustlng t,
help the old girl up.-Courier Journal
The danger about clevating a beggar is
that he generally makes up his mind alter
ward that you approached his level, instead
OF he yours-Milwauke Journal.
The city council of Orlando has passed
an ordinance requiring that the bonds Of
city officials should be secured through the
agency of fidelity or security company
duly authorized 10 do business in the State
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03
A General Tie.uD

Of oil the means OF public conveyance In a
large city, even for a few hours, during a
strike OF the employees, means a general
paralyzing Of trade and industry tor tie
time being, anG is attended with an enor-
nous aggregate loss to the community
How much more serious TO the individual
is the general tie.up Of his system, known
as nsriQation, and due TO the strike Of The
most important organs for more prudent
treatment and better care, Ii too long neg
lccted, torpid or sluggish liver will pro-
duce serious forms Of kidney arl liver dis
cases, malarial trouble and chronic dyspep-
ia. DR.. PIcrcc's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets are > preventive and cur" OF these dis
orders. They are prompt, sure aud effect
I'VE, pleasant e take, and positively harm
,rSs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-12-03
SUPERSTlTICNS ABOUT BABIES.

In Spain the infants face is swept with a
pine tree Dough 70 bring good luck.
Garlic salt bread and steak are put into
the cradl@ q L new born babe in Holland.
In Ireland belt made with a woman's
hair i. placed about child to keep harm
away.
In America tte child is handed over to a
nurse with Instructions 70 raise it on the
bottle"
In Scotland il is said that to rock the emp
ty cradie WI insure the coming Of other oc-
cupants for it,
The Grecian mother before putting her
child in Its cradle, turns three times around
before 14e fire while singing her favorite
song to ward of evil spirits.
The Turkish mother loads her child with
amulets as soon as it is born. small bit Of
mud well stepped in hot water prepared by
precious charms, is stuck on lis forehead.
Welsh mothers put q pair Of tongs or a
knife IL the cradle u insure the safety Of
their children. the knife is also psel for the
same purpose Ia some parts OF England
The London mother places booi; under
the head of tne new born infant that il NAV
be quick 4; reading, and puts money into the
first bath - guarantee lis wealth in the fu-
ture
Roumania mothers tie red ribbons around
the ankle, q their children t. preserve them
from harm. while Ethiopian mothers attach
bits OF aasatoetiGa 70 tie uecks Of their off
spring.
AT the birth q q child IL lower Brittany
the rei-hooriny women take it in charge,
wash /, crao@ Is joints, and rub its head
with oil L sD.4rr the Uranium bones. 1t is
then rarpcl IN a tign: bundle, and its lips
are ano.nted WIKI brandy 70 make it a full
Breton.
Among No,ges peasants children born at a
new moon are SUPPOSED 70 have their tongues
better hung than others. while those born at
the last quarter are Supposed 70 have less
tongue, BIZ better reasoning powers. A
daughter born during the waxing moon Is
always precious