davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-09-11
Eczema from Childhood.

When an infant my body broke out
all over with an eruption OF rash which
became more aggravated as / became
older. From early childhood until |
was grown my family spent a fortune
on me trying to cure me OF the dis
ease. Every noted physician in our
secIion was tried or consulted. When
| came OF age / visited Hot Springs,
Ark, and was treated there by the
best medical men, but was not bene.
fited. After that, under the advice Of
noted specialist, | tried the cele
brated Clifton Springs, New York
without any good results. When all
things had failed / determined to try
S. S. S., and in folr months was en-
tirely cured. The terrible Eczema
was all gone, not sign left; my gen
eral health built up, and l have nevel
had any return o the disease. | have
since recommended S. S. S. to q mum
Der of friends for skin diseases, erup
tions, ETC., and have never known of {
failure 10 cure.
GEO. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa.
Treatise on blood and skin disease
mailed free.
sWIFTs SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, G
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-09-11


Widow TO her daughter)-Fanny, is
that artist coming here again to night2
Fanny-Yes, ma.
"And is that young doctor going to
come, too?"
eyes, ma"
"And both OF them want to marry
your"
Eyes, ma"
"You must marry the artist He il
such nice gentleman He always
treats me so politely.
II don't want to marry the artist
I'd rather marry the doctor. | cam
bear to look at the artist. III tell you
ma, how we will fix it. III marry tht
doctor and you marry the artist. y
Texas Siftings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-09-11
Tho great globe itself.

The great globe itself,
Yes, all which it inherit, shall desolve,
And, like the insubstantlonal pageant fade,
Leave not n rack behind.
There is an Intelligence so vast and
enduring that the flaming intervals
bstween the birth and death of uni
verses is no more than the flash OF
ireflies above the meadows OF sum-
mer colossal power by which these
stupendous orbs are launched in the
abyss, bubbles blown by child IL the
morning sun, and whose sense Of JUS
tice and ason cannot be less poten-
tial IN those immutable statutes
that are the law of being to the crea
lures He has made, and which COM
pei them to declare that If the only
object of creation is destruction, il in
finity is the theater of an uninterrupt-
ed series of irreparaole calamities, il
the final cause of life is death, then
time is inexplicable tradgedy, and
eternity an illogical and indefensihle
catastrophe.
No, Mr.. President, this obsequy is
for the quick and not for the dead. II
is not an inconsolable lamentation. II
is an affirmation to those who survive
that as our departed associate, contem
plating at the close Of his life, tht
monument Of good deeds he had erect
cd, more enduring than brass an(
loftier than the pyramids Of Kings
might exclaim with the Roman poet
Non omnis mortar. So turning VI
the silent and unknown future, h.
could rely with just and reasonable
confidence upon that most impressiv
D and momentous assurance ever deliy
1 cred to the human race, HE tina
i believeth in me though he were dea
i, yet shall he live; and whosoeye
: liveth and believeth in me shall neve
6 die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

II u
SALE kEA At q
LAST SIDE OF NINTH sTGEET NOKTHwEsT
SEhS6S SLASfs HSP 81 Sf fHh soGI nG sI6E
ktkvESrA s2REEr N9hrHM MfsF B s.RE Ef Fl
DC. BEiNG PREMisns boz u T sas ASD 81
/ NINTH s STREET N9kTHwEST, SOC AND sos
THEh3N hNR sEa AND SIS
BY stS 81 of de SsuF the
equity cause No. 1882. docket % tCruttend.n ct al
for pet.sss S on
nHE sEG3SR Pay or
EiEsIs FsTs; q il ORIGINAL lot, and square 4os
the on 9th street at the southwest Of said
81 feet to an alley on sasi
alley ,ss, the THENCE west q ST.
sEC0SD-PpEt Of original lot 6 in said square 4os,
beginning on 9th street at the northwest said
lot and running thence east 40 feet to the west line
30 feet said street and thence north 20 feet to tho
fHiBD.Part of original lot 2 in same square Cad.
joining part 2 beginning at the southwest corner Of
s So feet o the s
in said square; thence south Is feet inches and
FOI RTH-Hn Of ORIGINAL lot 5 in Same square,
sSs soa SIDE Of Y e nes
s5S e. EHsR PAY OF pE
offer Tor sale in front Of the premises all those parts
lowing and bounds: beginning At q point in the
east line Of 18th street northwest about 81 feet s
inches south of the northwest Ut said SQUARE,
said point being the south corner Of 6-footw, al,
Is ns
thence east fee. 10y inches 70 the rear line Of snd
feet Oh inchos to said east line Of sad street and
thence north Al 62 feet to the point of Beginning
south - 40 feet wide.
Terms OF sale: One third Of tho purchase money in
cash aud balance in two equal lustallments pavnha
one and two years from day Of sale with interest
day Of sale Ut cent payable semi-acnuay or ali
cash on day of sale, Mt option Ut tho purchaser
deposit Of 500 will be required each parcel a. sold
MAHLON ASHFORD. =,
n14-d&ds JAMES NJ. JOHNsON,S Irusteoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Policemen Fired at by . Negro,
but Not Hit.

Two Policemen Fired at by Q Negro,
but Not Hit.
Policeman Kersten and Olmstead came near
losing their lives last evening while perform
Ing their duty. They were on L street be-
tween 10th and 18th streets northwest when
they noticed two colored men about 10 come 10
blows Tho officers told them that they had
better 60 on about their business before they
got into trouble. but the men did not seem dis
posed to obey the officers or take
their advice. They were inclined 70
renew their quarrel, when Officer Ohm
stead turned and took hold Of one OF
the men and told his partner TO take the other
one. Officer Kersten reached for his man, but
the latter jumped back several feet drew .
pistol and fired a shot at the oficersL Fortu-
nately the bullet did not take effect The
negro who fred the shot then escaped The
one who WINS arrested gave his name - Sidney
Brooks and he was charged with disorderly
conduct He declined to give the name Of the
man who fred the shot, and the officers there
upon declined to accept collateral, but locked
taken to the Police Court, but Lawyer Clos
applied for his release and the court ordered
Brooks release ON slo collateral
Boys Charged With Larceny.
william Smith. Owen Jones, Daniel Newton
and John Perry, colored boys we're arrested
yesterday by Policeman Trsmmell and locked
up ON . charge Of larceny. Il ID charged thss
they we're in . crowd Of boys some days sge
when one of the party snatched pocket book
from MIRA Commodore r W. Meade. The 60
viii be heard in the Police Court tomorrow.
On Monday, Gath instant, the Criminal osuEt
viii take mp District cases
Luther Brown, for selling potatoes By meas.
ure instead Of BY weight forfeited % eollasesd
in the Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
Gents Su1rs SoouRsD

AND PRESSED FOR n.
Coats Soc. Pants, Csc; vests, csc. Alteriue and
Repairing done IN best manner. Goods calei FOR
delivered Telephone call 1882.
x. ]. HAHN. 7o5 9th ct, nv
Au3 1.2e SD St. West WaAhinuron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
MIS-
Einthst

REAoyAL eALE-272 PAIRS MIssEs AND
q s 81 SesSqi Shoe; r s Sias ssmov.i
sIs md ma ess ssss sshOC fss:
C ss%S.is x0c and sos q ,ad q Is L:dis .nd
a:s :ss ~ ssati e isd 3. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

LrOR sALE-CARRIA0E6, WAGONS AND BUG
gles on easy terms; 100 jobs To select from.a Re-
pairing, painting and trimming pea9y donA COOK
kJAKbok SSv6 n st. 0eorgetoWn. DC W23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

LrOR SALE-BARGAIN-TwO LOTS IN NORTH
~ west 22xSo each. fos $4,000 for both. with two
Houses renting for $l5 month Apply CHARLES
EARLY. 603 l4th st. s27-sm
LNOR sALE-BARGAlN-2L LOTS m NV; l6xlOO
Il each; - 200 for both, with two Houses renting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
DoueIAs e Bno.
NINTH ST.
yxTER-OCEAN BUILDING.

THIS TIME 1t 10 CORSETs. We have every stand
ard make aud in all styes This department has been
specia one With rs for And kpowledge and
nnses sre sucn thst We can suit every one: .
lowing special Offers:
ScRrfs for Soc.
, l2 DO. lhyard Frineed Monte Cloth soc Bureau
Scarfs for x5c.
29c- spla:hers TO match above, for pc.
~ doz S-yard butchsr's Amen. Knotted Fringe,
drawn work, Soc scarfs for Sc. each.
II doz 1h-yard. same e above 4Oc scarfs for 25c
Towels for 25c
One lot Of Corsets which We want 10 Gloss, mostly
high priced at 5oc. each.
lines Of Ferris Waists. new styles Black and White
We nave the best Imported spanish Yarn. Saxony
ana 9ermAntown Wools all shades in Roman Floss for
Art Embroidery, and Q most beautiful assortment Of
inquired China salAs IN the newest dssigpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp-
1873 b ST. e. Tor 7Ol 1910 VI ay Sr A m 40
Iowa circle. comp. fur. 16r. stable; $500.
1908 vermont comp furn. Tor. all m L.. 90
l3O East Capitol st.. 12r comp. furn.. 500
n1-I6t TYIER RUTHERFORD. 1907 + unw
Oh RENT A BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
- er3yht sunny house. with all modern improve
P9ents and coAsenienees ST. bet. 18th and l Sth
u h. kOBEkTSON, 1915 HIST nS-IOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

huINGTON.
D 1914 29;h. 5r..m.i.t2aaD
. 2Dls Olive st.. Or. ..s,.y2l'
. 2sl5 VI 81. Or. w...-..l5'
u. 1886 3 ST.. Dr. w..l. &c q
. NksCCTT n WILCOX.
2kOI IA. ava nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

IvOR sALE-MOsT DESIRABLE LOTS, WITHIN |
II block Of Dupont Circle. 20xv6 at el75, Sl.S6 |
e.. Apply CHARLES EARLY. COS l4th st. n.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

:,604 LSt.. 6r.. m.i.s22. SO
242s n ST., 6r.. CIV. ~. 30
LOS \ n.e.. or, VIZ. 2O.3O
3ll Sd n-eL. Sr.. rs. 30
SlO I'D ST.. 6r., ". rs 30
ilO0l Goth ST, 7r.. Wis
IDS Tenn Hv., Or. 1880
i36 9th n E.. Or. w. ..l5.5 80
81 80 NH, av. .5r.w.15.30
- I'D 81. or. w--.-lo. 80
l2lS 25th. 5r.. ..15
SCI :l4th ST, ar. W. IL. 30
Canal road. Or, water. IL
1910 I'D ST.. store......12
3lO3-5-7 New York
aye..:.....-l2. 10 and 3
MD II hr "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LoR sALE-CoRNER OF 18TH AND SITS. n W.,
Il and adjoining on 18th. i've three-story and
basement bricks: thoroughly built: handsome nnish
best of plumbing: all convenience For particulars
to price ana terms apply to J. 7. DYER,
u14-2w 1904 + St NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
Mo

Il CR RENI-
6l6 La. ave. lOr.S-
eC3 18th. Tor. m.l-70.5'
lS2S11 Pa ave. llr. "a
.OlA u. 12r.. mi. 30. o.
SC9 Westminster, lUr.
1i IA i,,;S. isr.. m. / s. 8 3.
3U3I II. Sr., nj. >,
2i25 l. St. Or. mi. 80 81
s5l 25th. yr..c..nLL3o.5'
1850 Ia d
lOO22Oth St .tr.&st 80. q
l455 t'ierce. ar, nit. -
DIS s.2sd. Or mi 70 y
pa Bxw.,7r..w..g-..3.3,
S.s.y I'D 81. Or. M Il 20 q
o.l.I ...4th St. or. .LlL.2o.S'
wEST VA
3O4l y ST.. 12r....s3o....
i.ss0 SD. cir. q store Z.
ESQ y 81. Sr.. in.i.-...-..
2SO.s Il St. Or. w..-@.o'
For sfuu list sypiy :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

ism SIS. SsOO
10th ST.. corner house. .JUI
RI. zv. nr. Conn av.-5OJ
19th ST. 4 JEFF. place.-.3.yC
Conn ave. hear Nos. s.:
Iowa Circle. zoo
Conn. Nv. mr.. Far. sq.. .::SOs
18th st bet X x l. SITS. ] q
q near 18Th 81. 1866,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
ECk RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

De Sales st. nr. Conn.
ave. lOr. $50
29th and p NV, llr..l3O
10Th st. nr. 2. l2r .l25
lib L. Cap. St, l6r. .l2O
y st. near 18th, 1lr. 100
\ ST. near VT. ave-, l2r. 100
2140 Florida ave., 7r..lOO
y st. nr. 18th, Sr. 80
10Th ST. mr.. U. 10r......15
26th st. near /, 6r. 80
l2U3 II st. ne, Sr. SO
Conn. ave. mr.. X st., 12r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
FOR SALE--HOUSES

VHOR sALE-s5O0 CASH AND s25 PER MONTH
Il will buy Of those beautiful little Groom bay
window brick houses 9Th st. II st ne. con-
tanning ali mod. imps Price. %. 500.
WASHN DANENHOwfR.
M Cor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

VEt hI--N = y r UNN
II The Windsor" cor.
New York ave. and
10th st..........S3l6.G
1f41 Mass. aye......-l3
1874 Vermont aye.....s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14


Hats IN The Milton"
II st. bet. l7th aud
u 18th sts- 90 to 65
W 2J4 LIST ST s.e..........3O
10 1874 Water ct. tw're' he)2o
FINISHED.
L St bet 3lst 4 32d. e150
o 18th mr.. Dupt. circle. 10
u Flats Nxss.Av., bet. 18th
= and 18th Sta LIS TO 800
u Flats or. The shore
~ ham" .........lUU to 800
% l. bet ] 4th aud I 9Th. Ia
~ K bet. 18TH 4 18th sts. 100
- EUCLID DISSEMINATION
~ II 81. ne. nr. l2th st. ....45
fl1CH. FOX 4 EROwN,
Az Penn ave m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14
lvOR RENr-BY THOMAS T. wAGGAMAN.
l. Real Estate Broker. 9l7 = st n. W
HOUSES

Str. L dwg. pip MIST.
NV. er.....-.....$S3. 80
Str. 4 dwg. 100 10th
st. n W., lr........1o
Str. and dwz. 1919 9TH
ST. nv. Or. .........75
Str. x dwx. COS Gtn st.
s.V-. or. ..-........40
etr. Il dwg. oUO l. st.
n a., Or ................35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-14

L,OR RENT - COMPLETELY FURNISHED l2-
Il room brick house, containing every modern i'm
pToyement; 30 sd st Sc. Rent low to responsible
party. WASH'N DANENHOWER
nS6t Cor. 18th and q NV
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

Especial Cor Of STATE CHRONICLE.
Seeing that different sections are advo-
eating certain gentlemen for the position
Of Speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives, l write to say that Forsyth
has no candidate, as alas! her represen-
tative belongs to crowd that we are
thankful cannot be Speaker; still we are
interested in the matter, and would like
to see our friend, R. A. Doughton, of AL
leghany, honored with the responsible
position. Mr.. Doughton has had three
years. experience as member OF the
House, and his record is sound, showing
him to be statesman of wisdom and
caution. He would not detract anything
from the merits of the other gentlemen
nominated, but we feel assured that we
simply speak words of truth when
we say that in point of being well bal
anced, conservative, prudent, diligen'
| and thoroughly equipped for the Office
| that there is no man in the state tha
could fill the requirements OF Speaker
better than Mr. Doughton.
The other gentlemen named are from
sections of the State that have hereto
fore been honored, while Allegheny, al
ways true to the Democratic party, ha
never received any recognition at tn
hands of our party. The same Nigh
be said of his section Of the State
so let us reward good man by recog
nizing a Democratic section that neve
before asked anything, and in doing 8
we will do we'll for the interest of th
State. Mr.. Doughton is q lawyer, bu
deeply interested in farming, and hi
previous record on the school line, raj
road commission matter, money que'
ton, election laws, and other importar
bills heretofore before the Legislature
will show that he can be trusted to d
what is for the best interest {
our State. Give us Doughton of ALI
ghany, and we will think that safe hant
are directing the law making power
the State. INSToN.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03

Macon circuit-W. G. Mallouee.
WaynesviIle station-G. W. Jackson.
Pigeon River circuit T. T. Salyer.
Haywood circuit. T. Cordell; J. G.
Logan (supply)
Webster circuit-W. P. McGee.
Hamburg mission-to be supplied by
81. Reno.
Bryson City station-J. B. Tabor.
Bryson City circuit. A. Virgins.
Hayesville circuit T T. Marr.
Murphy circuit. o. Shelly.
Hlwassee mission-to be supplied by
S. L. Richardson.
Robinscnville mission-T. B. Nc
Cardy.
Hsyesville College-H. P. Baily, Pres
ident.
Transferred to N. G. Conference
W. 81. Moore, 7. II. Daily, j. 81. NJ.
Giles, E. H. Davis, r. 2. Troy, S. D.
Adams, J, A. Lee J. B. Bailey, Miles
Foy, G. B. Perry.
To S. W. Missouri Conference-G. @.
Rankin.
To Holston Conferences. N. Barker.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
Epoch

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory, and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tained is greatfully blessed. Hence it IS
that so much is heard in praise Of Elec-
trio Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health, to the use OF
the Great Alternative and Tonic. II you
are troubled with any disease Of the Kid
news, Liver or Stomach, of long or short
standing, you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters Sold at SOC. and
81 90 per bottle, at John Y. MacRae's
Drugstore.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
A POPULAR YOUNG DRUmMER
Warm Friend Gives y Sketch Of His
tareer--Sreene. Like Wake, Demo.
cratic for the First Time.

n warm FRIEND Gives y Sketch of His
Career--Greene. Like Wake, Demo.
cratic for the First Time.
Especial Cor STATE CHRoNICLE.1
Snow HILL, N. c., Nov 29.-Mr. Geo.
A. Holderness left for Tarboro yesterday,
and, hereafter, will make that delight.
full and beautiful town his home. His
excellent mother, Mrs. Sarah f. Holder
necs, accompanied him and will live
with him. They have been residents of
our village some thirteen years or more.
and We were reluctant to give them up,
We trust they will find Tarboro
"a thing of beauty and joy forever"
Geo. Holderness, in his nineteenth
year, entered the big army of renowned,
lcquaclous, indispensable, light-hearted,
peregrinating, brainy Drummer Boys
some three years ego, through the in
fiuence of our largest and most widely
known merchant. When perfecting ar
rapgements to start George in that bust
ness, he sought US, and asked what we
thought about it. "Why," said we,
sits the very thing. He'll love it like a
| duck does water, and mark you, he'll
make brilliant success, and won't be
long about it." Our friend enthusiast
cally agreed with us.
In the short space of three years the
young man has risen rapidly. To-day
he is demand, and commands salary
above two thousand.
Well, we are talking about George
now, because we don't believe in waiting
till fellow has "shuffied off this mortal
COLI before saying kind things of him
How much better it is to speak we'll o1
the living than it is to be pouring out
our souls in beautiful eulogies over The
| dead. We don't object to the latter, OF
no. but a poor devil in the grave dom
pine much for thranodies and elegan
obituaries; he'd rather receive the mill
OF human kindness right here in tn,
flesh.
The secret of Georges success lies il
the fact that he possesses character, abil
ity and push. He really is rem arkabl
young man. His natural intellect i
equal to that of most any man pirouet
ting around on terra hrma, and besides
he is very we'll educated, though he ha
not thorough classical finish Few me-
can acquire information as rapidly as b
can; and he has the happ
faculty of keeping and utilzin,
what comes in his way. If h
had given his days and nights to mathe
matics, we think there would be but fey
men in the State to rival him anon
both the young and the old. We fee
assured there is not young man of hi
age within our borders as we'll posted a
he is in State and national politics.
George is multifarious and yoraciou
reader; enjoys manly sports; seeks onl
the best, the most polished society, an
dearly loves his good old mother. an
,, takes the very best care of her. W
have crowded heap into the last Ser
tence, because We have not time
amplify.
Greene, for the first time since tf
war, will swear in tomorrow (Monda,,
all Democrats, from the highest to tt
lowest Office in the county.
ANDY PLOWBOY.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
= T. fOkCE BILL WILL PASS.
HepuDllcans are Determined to
russ 1t and Will stand Together.
by United Press

ass II aud Will stand Together.
by United Press!
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2.-The de-
Ne action of the to-day, in taking up
'efederal election bill for considera-
~ - by an unbroken party vote, lends a
II u . color Of probability to the state
". ~ made by the frinds OF the bill
IL will be passed. Still more
M, R1a,uvant Is the statement made to the
s,'eu AZ fress by Republican Senator
~ Was strongly opposed to the cleo
MI MI WI three months ago, and who was
M Jaeu ~ among three who would bolt
N; REPUBLICAN, caucus on a propo.
',s., yu 70 change the Senate rules and
T.Sa the previous question.
4, 'alhk the bill will pass" be said to
n Inc two new Senators from
IA pmlns added to the two from Idaho
NJ give The friends of the election bill
\ y strength on the Republican sid,
vhsr the rules and pass the bill, ant
~ J ! ! evident that the BIZ. can b.
cus ~ very few Republicans will stant
T"gslnst caucus action"
VII proposition TO change the rule
a., aot De brought in until it seems evi
o., " Tue Republicans that the Demo
n senators intend to obstruct th
we Of the bill.
II ID me-. -.
a mCcratlc caucus will be held 500
anie party policy on the subj &C
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
INQUIRIES ABOUT THE
" IGLY INDIANS.

.,,,c BilIa Bone of coatsn''on EN-. "an IN
S"a0olc..The Music OF the how
opened 'p'
,By United Press''
ION. D. c., Dec. 2.-The Sen
resolution asking the secre-
\ war for information about the
P..,on taken to disarm Indians in
'pe'. : south Dakota and North Da-
,l.o a resolution instructlng the
..l.tions committee to inquire
Instability of authorizing the
telegraph cable line to
minor measures were pas o !
f." ',' The Senate (by a party vote OF
Pa an took up the Federal election
.aioc Of the election bill was
/ ,sd pnfil > o'clock, when the chair
uJ" t'-e the Senate the unfinished
~ Uv'V ubich was the House bill to ad-
pi,s,nnts y Of laborers under the eight
4 az, rT,or moved to proceed with the
4 ,r,tion OF the election bill.
. Gornau rose to debate the propo..
I bgi Mr.. Hoar made the point OF
4 mat Il was not debatable. The
4 .rstained this point.
4 P,tIer asked If the adoption OF
= t,r,s motion would not defeat the
4 tonr bill. aud Mr.. Hoar replied
!, would be defeated only by un-
srabIe procrastination OF the elec-
| Blair asked unanimous consent
~ unfinished business be laid aside
ayiIy but Mr.. Harris objected,
\ oGqr further skirmishing, Mr.
Y. notion vas agreed to by a party
ooi 35 to 80.
n dark having renewed the read
me election bill, the Democrats
6blIeg their objection made early IL
IAN % the proposition to dlspenst
N he realing OF the House bill ano
'he House bill was laid aside, and th'
"a bal was read at length. At th'
mlu,on Of the reading, 445 o'clock
sSenate adjourned till noon to-mor
House.
Yasglyaroy, d. c., . The Hous
In passed the bill referring tn
- q Tie Ches lpeake Female Colleg
y 6ur d claims.
de- copyright bill was called up ant
number of dilatory motions ha'
disposed of the previous Questio1
ordered (lO6 to 73) and the Hous
sliNued.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-03
Killed In a Quarrel.
(By United Press.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. AT
Black Hawk, near here, yesterday, John
Hargar, II year old boy, quarrelled
with companion named Wiley Cook,
and struck him with an iron bar, killing
him instantly. A posse is in pursuit
of H.rgar, who has very bad reputa-
ton, having been in Jail several times
for robbery.