davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

The testimony is conclusive that the Aus
tralian ballot is working like a charm in these
United States. The vote buyers occupation
will. it is hoped and expected, soon be gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04
b. Rosrssos 4 Co. EAsrra
xOvILTIra

Do not forget thst for ssssstyish garments for tn
Little rslks ~ seknowlsdgs 10 equal. ou1
plses b q the 'front.' and our ssoeh proves h
Thsrs b only one day bssers EasesS AL Of tha
boyS want . new suit On that day. We an
prepared 10 show you the finest snd best
selected ssock Of Clothing and Furnishing
ooods ever shown In Washington.
our assortment of suits and Odd Trousers for Youns
Men fruu sixteen 10 twsnsy-ons years Of
go 70 sosaplsss IN every detail. ANYTHING
they could possibly wish for 10 here and ct
prices far below thoss charged By housss
that indulge ia cut ssts sales d the end Of
the season.
The Boys from thirsssa h. eighteen years who
Long fAnts are also we'll cared for. Their
garments arc cut On the same lines - those
for Men. They like 10 look manly. and
nothing aids them % much - Nobby Suit.
AL grades and styles Are here rcsdy for
them.
For tho Little Fellows We are . year ahead Of our
compositions Our matchless stock Of Nov.
elites hAs no squsi in tho country. Do not
fail to see those Jsunty Refers. West End
Suits, Velvet Suits. Jersey Suits. Two and
Three-piece Short Pants Suits in Tweeds,
Cneviots, Cassimeres and worsteds in all
the new shades and colorinGa
We cannot help feeling elsted over our line Of Kilt
suits-such pretty effects. They cannot be
approached by any similar line in the city
Ask to see the Zouavs Kilt which il the
latest conceit in Children's Dress
Furnishing Goods Of every description here The
New Ties are on . par with the rest of our
stock. AL the new spring shades in Tecks
and Fouri Hands. You will want one
when you see them
B. ROBINSON CO.,
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN's OUrFITTERs.
ap4-eo 300 PENNA AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

Treasurer Archer has so endesred himself to
the state Of Maryland that the governor refuses
to accept his preferred resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04
RRR, ZEE FpF RRR II Cog FEE eRR
b Enf + En- F. EERfk i 6 fn R Rnfk =.
4 { kEE I ( Il { oo s. ErE + e.
4 + So HH Inn s ssss
a AZ ! SooS / i sssss
We handle the Mackinaw Columbia Domestic Ice
perS HAIRS and are sole agent in Washington Tor the
celebrated Michigan" Refrigerators
METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION
OF THE
MICHIGAN RFFRIGPR.TopS

MICHIGAN REFRIGERATORS.
Ihe inside case OF body IL made of kiln-dried or
wood cleats making il solid box The outer case il
made of wel-seasoned AMI kiln-dried hardwood lum-
Der, nailed and glued TO tie inside The back and
bottom is grooved into the ends making il be
To DC torn apart by rolling II the floor is the
case IN many OF the refrgerators market.
feet non-conductor applied that il will not settle
down as charcoal does but will eectually keep out all
beat, &c.. by tins means the Michigan kefri1er-
ator VIII use less ice than any other refrigerator
made and BY Its perfect circulation will keep all pro-
visions pure and sweet 1t is a weknown fact that
Will by the dsmpDess become mGsty and dark from
tie TOP OF the refrigerator when the ice chamber
placed.
The inside Of the Michigan" is lined throughout with
znc has metal racks and strong casters The outside
case is finished in antique and makes a very at
Owing to the perfect circulation 81 cold dry air
whlch Is Kept continually passing through the pro-
vision CHAMBER the walls perfectly dry and doors
OF the various articles placed within do not minge
me noors OF the provision chambers made level
Win the openings OF the doors that all parts
main points To be examined in buying u refrigerator
SPECIAL SIZES FOR TOMORROW'S SALE
Our No. 104 Dry Air Hard Wood Michigan single
door. carved panels and antique inish trimmed with
bronze and jet knob. Each provision chamber has
strong lock and key Our price for tomorrow, 81 9S
friserator, supplied with iron water coolers, white
porcelain ned bronze faucet and shelf for glasses
The interior Is i'll the our
DINER REFRIGERATOR. our price for tomorrow Is
Our No. los Dry AIR Hardwood michigan" Is espe.
ciay designed with view Of having the ice chamber
are large and roomy aud it Is a very desirable size
Our price for tomorrow yS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

Ihe Senate does not concur with the House
amendment which takes one half Of the appro-
priaton for the maintenance Of the national
sociological park from the District revenues
The House took inconsidersse action in the
matter. and concurrence in the amendment
would have established bad precedent. This
PARK 10 established for general scientific pur-
poses. as an adjunct to the national museum
and botanical gardens. 10 preserve the types Of
animals that originally inhabited this CONT
nsnt and that are fast becoming extinct It
incidentally benefits the people of the District
only - the museum and the botanical gardens
d.. Like these institutions its purpose IL ma
tional and it Is exclusively nnder national con-
troll, and Ike them it should be
Washington As the capital desires that this park
should be established here and properly nain-
tanned As a source Of attraction and instruction
70 vlsitors and residents, and this desire would
perhaps prevent its people from 80 vigorously
protesting against a small tax upon them for
the parks original establishment as to endan-
ser or postpone the project But the PROPOSE
ton to tax them for the purpose il logically
wrong. and without regard to the Districts re-
luetance 20 make clamorous protest in the mat
ter the legislature ought IN justice to treat the
PARK As purely . national matter. The fact
that the national government has Of late years
Performed with fidelity aud liberality its duties
In the peculiar financial relations Of capital and
nation ought not to cause or TO justify q con-
fusion OF national and local concerns in such q
manner that the people residing here shall be
called upon to contribute to national projects
Ia their local well as IN their national taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04
SELLING OUT.
cKILIN0 OUT.

oKIIIN0 OUT. DkLLlM0 OUT.
The s.sa.. SIGH ccnslstiay q fusnttar.. STOVES.
Mating. Oh Cloeh CArpgta, 0rocoriea be-, must b
ss1d rsssEdis,g q cess % ehsngs 6u1nsss We alss
carry 3 nice nne % Nsw aud bscUed. haHA Goods.
eScs and take sdvantass u snch bfvans befpre Yen
are 900 hts. u. h0sENpxR0.
n ETTHRD AND sPIECHIS WRITTEN AND cor.
IL rsctsd; entirely rslisbls.
spS-ss Carr os Gen. Albert PIKE. wsshinStoa. be
n sILvEhHSRe . Co. Sl3 Urn "a.
UIs 1he Popular raane MekerA 49,
quality fog casa as3-sojt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

Governor Hill and Grover Cleveland are run
ming for the democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation in Pennsylvania, as represented by Mr..
Wallace and Mr. Pattison. Such result as an
election. OF course, is not thought of, but if
Wallace gets the nomination, Hill will get the
Pennsylvania delegation in 1892 and rlce rersa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

and Fourth. Hands. You will want one
when you see them
b. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN's oUrFITTERs.
ap4-eo 300 PENNA. AVE. NV
II \ E. E :! IS F
Tomotrowtssturday) night being the last chance you
will have before Easter Sunday 70 select something
drsssy in Spring Foot Wear our stores
will keep open until midnight
MEMS AND woMEN's 1890 SHOES.
OUR THIRD
FEATURE
ID LOWEST The biggest week We ever
PRICES" had and great sales in this
- $3.50 class. There il still
LARGE BUYERS FOOD variety of both styles and
PURCHASE sizes left They're in demsna
DIRECT because our customers can see
FROM they equal to the S5 line
THE offered by others.
FACTORIES
SPECIALS FOR THE LADIES.
We BUY
FOR THREE We ere selling an easy Hand
LARGE STORES sewed Button Boot for Ladies.
YOU HAVE with plain or tipped toes. at
TO PAY $3.50. . Feather weight
NO Tipped Button Boot for sl.95
MIDDLE" and . Renteel. good wearing
PROFITS. Shoe At sl. SO and sl.25.
BOYS AND GIRLS LINES.
WE MAKE Everybody knows We are
A headquarters for ChiIdrens
FEATURE Shoes. How il nest. dressy
OF Low Button or Laced Bootfor Boys
PRICES, or Girls at sl..Os And those
BECAUSE very stylish Daisy" Shoes
WE SAVE button. with pat leather tip.
YOU sl25 TO %. according TO size'
THIS Baby's shoes-sny style-25,
JoBBERs 3s 20. Use. and 81
PROFIT.
We hope Easter Sunday will be fsir and mild; 20
you ought to in the foot wear from
WIN HAHN co.'s
Resble Shoe Houses.
$40 7th st. NV.
1922 Penna ave NV.
1t PAL Penna ave. Sc
STRAsBURGER's
EASTER GREETING.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW.
CORsETs
sateen. in White Drsb, Blsck and Gold worth 75c /;
for tomorrow 4Yc French Woven Corset, worth $50.
tomorrow Sc
The Celebrated Brewster Corset. worth q: tomor.
row SSc.
r. l. q. Corset tomorrow $50.
C.P. Corsets, all kinds tomorrow 0 per cent OF.
Ladies' Linen Cape Collars and Cuts tomorrow &C.:
finer 3-ply linen. tomorrow l0c.
HOSIERY.
Hose Of all kinds for Ladies' and Children 1t reduced
rates for tomorrow
HANDKERcHIEFs.
ones. 1Oc 25c. for l9c $50 ones for 25c. Soc
ones, &c.,: Sc. ones for 4Sc
See Novelties in Jeweiry ut low prices for to-
morrow.
nicely trimmed. at less money than any other house.
Parasols and Umbrellas too numerous to mention
Call and see them
JERSEYS. JERSEYS
Tomorrow viii sell You Fast Black Jersey for
48c; Nicely Braided jersey CSC ALL xool. made
96c. better grades up to % Ut 10 per cent Oh.
Beaded Cspes Ut 434S. worth Is.
Beaded Wraps. t4.9S: actual value o.
Cloth shoulder Cspes, s1.4S. and Conomerss, from
t398 mp; Light Cloth Jackets. t325
Ladies' and Misses Gosssmers Ut reduced rates
II you want good goods aud save money don't fail 10
call u
sTRAsBURGER's
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES,
4o4 and 400 7th st NV.
between D and Z.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
100 dosen Outing shirts 35c.. worth SOC.
75c Outing Shirts ct Soc
Beautiful lire Of Neckwesr. CSC.
Halt Hose. worth Csc. pair Soc
~-u.~~cuz--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

Hoving to an extraordinary pressure Of
new advertising matter in today's STAR. the
later telegraphic news and second edition read
ing matter, marriages, deaths, ETC.. will be
found on the sth page Of this issue. instead of
On the Sch page, where they usually appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

WOODWARD / LorHRoR. =,
Corner l1iA End = STA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

N MLvRRDERG Z Co, 3l2 7TH ST.
AL Tbs Popular Frame Maken.
Furnish ron with pretty OAK Framed Photogryurs
lpg 4Sc. spz-eo3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

n sILvERBER0 CO., sig 7rH ST.,
Ms Lbs Popular Frame Makers.
az: :a.s Ssssp A.' e' fsrss'i' srsnss VIII !ssssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

nj SILVEEBERG 4 Co., 3l2 9TH ST,
VIZ The Popular Prime Makers.
Lovely Designs gold. silver, bronze steel white and
GOLD, white and sily oak nouldings -eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04

'~~. - COR OF 7TH AND H SITS. nv.
11AxKLI = co.. PRoPRIEToRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-04
NM MN n ODD nm II geo H TIT
kMMMMn HP BNNNSHS oHHH +
4 4 4 II BBDbp \ Nm IN II II 9 ad So 4 II 7 .

night being the last chance you
will have before Easter Sunday 70 select something
dressy andspDroprats in Spring Foot Wear our stores
will keep opsu until midnight
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
Western Mortgages.

Professor James Willis Gleed, of the
University of Kansas, writes in The
Forum about western mortgages. He
says they have been benefit TO every
body concerned, the borrower, the mid
die man who negotiated the loan, and
the eastern investor who furnished the
money, but particularly to the middle
man who negotiated the loan. Professor
Gleed knows one Kansas mortgage broker
whose little commissions and pickings
have amounted to nearly $4,000, 900
since 1870. The broker gets his commits
sion from both sides, and he is the only
one who has nothing to lose.
By means Of these mortgages, Profes-
sor Gleed says, towns and cities have
been built, the cattle industry has been
developed, thousands of miles of railroad
have been constructed, mines opened,
wild lands turned into farms and states
founded. The western mortgage scheme
was no South Sea bubble, but was founded
on a substantial property basis. Those
who borrowed the money were able to
carry it at high rate of interest, because
the increase of value in their property
justified it. Still there must be an end
even to this increase after time. Several
western mortgage companies came to
grief last year. Speaking of these losses,
and of the western mortgage situation
in general, Professor Gleed concludes
that present conditions and future pros
poets seem to justify caution, but not
alarm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
The Proposed Negro State.

For months the project of a negro
gradually becoming clear to some of the
soundest thinkers of the country that it
was at least worth while to give the
black citizen chance to himself, where
prejudice could not harm him, and
where the all conquering Anglo-Saxon
lcould not interfere with him.
The scheme is now taking tangible
/ shape. 1t is seriously proposed to make
of Oklahoma negro state, and there let
I the Afro-American work out his own
salvation under the most favorable cir
cumstances, with all that the government
and private benevolence can do to give
him good start on his way. The white
settlers already in the territory would
doubtless be quite willing to sell out for
Ia proper consideration.
Both black men and white are inter-
ested in Oklahoma for the black man.
The new head of the Astor house will
give 5000, 200 for a colored university
there. The leading spirit among the col
ored men in this movement is Edwin P.
McCabe. On the regular Republican
ticket in Kansas McCabe was elected
auditor of state. He fell behind his ticket
ON account of his color, but still he pulled
through, and made an excellent record
in office This is the man who asked to
be appointed governor of the new terri
tory of Oklahoma when it should be
organized There was no hope of this,
however, and McCabe then applied to be
secretary of state of Oklahoma.
Meantime the new territory is quietly
filling with colored immigrants. Before
any one suspected what was going on,
there were settlements in which the
blacks were in large majority. The
emigration movement that is back OF
them only permits able bodied and indus
trious blacks who have some means to
go thither. Their minds are fully made
up as to the future. They are going to
make a firm stand for all their rights, life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and
there will be no backing down. ALI
industrial advantages they intend to Sc
cure for themselves.
The best promise for this Oklahoma
movement is that there has been so little
fuss about it. What the negroes want
now is strong leaders of their own race,
wise, energetic and unselfsh, who will
make sacrifices and wait. for~their re-
ward. Such men could foster the be-
ginnings of noble black state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
Jcfiy Prison Officials.

Ludlow Street Jail in New York city
is the historic debtors prison of the city.
There Tweed died and there today Henry
S. Ives, the famous tinancier, and his
partner, Stayner, are, supposedly, in con-
finemont, There. too, in Ludlow Street
Jail, q reporter for The New York Herald
had an experience which the officials in
charge of the prison will be apt to re-
istence.
The law is very strict about the duties
of the wardens and sheriffs. They are, un-
der no circumstances, to take any money
from a prisoner for supplying him with
food and other necessities; they are, un-
der no circumstances, to let him out of
the building. and are forbidden to allow
any Intoxicating liquors to be brought to
any prisoner.
ANY body can get out of Ludlow Street
jail"
This was statement made by Police
Superintendent Walling, of New York.
The Herald reporter put it to the test.
He was guilty of small breach of the
law, and was sent to the dingy old Jail
on Friday afternoon, and got out on
Monday. Hewas taken thither in charge
of hoary headed deputy sheriff who
had held his place for twenty-nine years.
The story of his adventures may well
call attention to the character of prison
officials all over the country.
The reporter found that the poor
wretches who had committed petty Of
fenses and were in rags and had no
money were kept to prison discipline fast
enough But the man who had money,
no matter what his offense was, could
do practically as he pleased. Ives played
poker in the chaplain's library on Sun
day, crooked poker at that.
The gray haired old deputy went to
the theatre with The Herald prisoner,
stopping on the way for sundry drinks,
on payment of $40 The warden of the
prison himself, whom everybody sup
posed to be above reproach, went out
with the prisoner while he called on
friends For this complaisance the war
den charged $50. On the way the re-
porter-prisoner stopped at telegraph
office and sent a dispatch to his paper.
He could easily have escaped. For S15
the warden boarded" the prisoner at
his own table. For 80 cents a glass the
newspaper man had all the beer he
wanted to drink. Thus, for something
like $50, the reporter got an experience
that was invaluable to himself, his paper
and the public. And when the trusted
prison officials, who have been bleeding
prisoners near thirty years, saw their
doings in cold type they wished the re-
porter had his $50 back.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
Rainfall on the Plains.

Stuart o. Henry tells us in The Popu-
lar Science Monthly that it is all hum
bug, after all, that story of increased
rainfall on the western plains. Increased
rainfall is siren song sung by enterpris-
ing land agents to lure emigrants west
ward to invest in farms on the plains.
They go and are bitterly disappointed,
curse their folly, and sell out cheap to
the next conner whom hope of fortune
has lured westward to the land of Gin
creased rainfall"
Before the rainfall on the plains can
really be increased to any extent, Mr..
Henry says we must remove the Rocky
mountains. He tells us there is no evi-
dence that the rainfall on the plains to-
day is any greater than it was fifty years
ago, and there is every reason to believe
it is less. The writer quotes from Pro-
fessor Snow, of the Kansas State univer-
sity:
But the fact that thousands Of new comers,
from ignorance of the climate have attempted to
introduce ordinary agricultural operations upon
the so called plains, and have disastrously failed
in the attempt, has placed an undeserved stigma
upon the good name Of Kansas in many far dis
tant communities and has undoubtedly some
what retarded immigration during the past few
years. 1t is time for the general recognition OF
the fact that, except in the exceedingly limited
area where irrigation is possible, the western
third Of Kansas is beyond the limit Of successful
agriculture
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

Poor little ABE" Lincoln! He was a
fine, manly boy, the pride and JOY of his
father and mother. He made heroic
fight for life during the months of his
painful illness, and all their fellow coun-
trymen hoped he would be spared to
Minister and Mrs. Lincoln. But it was
not to be. As the sympathies of the
American people were extended to the
father and mother during the boys i'll
ness, so they are in double measure at
his untimely death. Thus is added an
other to the many deaths in the families
of President Harrison's appointees.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
nograph.

Slow moving congress is going over
the Window silver bill, clause by clause,
in its committee rooms, amending, de-
batting and considering. Some action
will be taken on the question of the ad-
ditional coinage of silver. Those who
believed that the treasury vaults would
be bursting with silver dollars that no
body would use, while the government
went on coming $4,000, 900 a month,
were destined not to see their prediction
verified. The close of 1889 saw all the
silver dollars that had been coined by
government in circulation. The demands
of trade had grown to meet the dollars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
Bernard Junghaus, wealthy horse
importer, was murdered at Peoria, Ills,
supposedly by jealous husband.

This year famous art exhibition will
be given by the Munich Society of Art
lists. It will be worth crossing the ocean
to see. Its opening will be July 1, its
close the middle of October. Meantime
the society have paid fattering compli-
ment to American artists. They have
sent letters to the most important art
leagues and organizations of the United
States, asking for contributions from
American artists. Such an invitation
shows that American artists are be-
ginning to be looked on with some re-
spect In Europe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

The saddest words Of tongue or pen
that have been written lately is the story
of the new sugar trust, formed by the
Wholesale Grocers' association. Their
first act was to put up the price of sugar
seventy-tive cents barrel TO the retailer.
The amount of white clay the poor school
children will now eat with their candy is
something appalling.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

Tt is not much to the credit of the
Dominion, but American boodlers are
declared to be gradually becoming So
cial power in Montreal. They took mill
ions of money from the States with them
and are investing it freely in Canadian
property and growing up with the coun
try
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

What solemn farce it is, that inves-
tigation in the United States senate
about how the secrets of executive ses-
sions get into the newspapers. The won
der is that senator's can look each other
in the face seriously during the investi-
cation. All know the secrets come reg
ularly out through Photographs, that
repeat all that is said. If a senator
distinguishes himself by wit or elo-
quence, or pulls another senator's nose,
the phonograph is sure to get that inter-
esting scene exactly, and report it. 1t
even adds admiring comments of its
own sometimes. Oh, yes. 1t is the pho
nograph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
A town in Prussian Silesia finds itself

A town In Prussian Silesia finds itself
in dilemma. It has just been discov-
cred that the registrar was illegally ap-
pointed year ago. But while in Office
he united over 100 couples in marriage.
Now the whole batch of these are de-
clared to be not married at all. This
would be godsend In an American
town, for then the divorces would come
in easy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

An electrical machine has been in
vented that will cut and butter 730 loaves
of bread an hour. Now If somebody will
only invent machine that will provide
the bread and butter for us, mans
earthly happiness will be complete.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

BY the lease of the Alaska seal terri
tory to the new company, the govern
ment expects to increase its rentals from
the seal industry from 1862, 500 annually
to 81, ,O2a 500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12
MINNESOTA SCHOOL FUNDS.

Amount Each County Will Receive Under
the Semi-Annua1 Apportionment.
The semi-annual apportionment of the
current school funds shows the spring
apportionment to he S131 ,610.55, and the
enrolment 215,755. The following table
shows the enrolment and amounts to be
received bY each county:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

The League of American Wheelmen
goes in for equal rights. 1t has now III
lady members, who pursue with enthu-
siasm this new and healthful mode of
outdoor exercise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-12

"Speak easy" is the new slang name
for saloon that sells Intoxicating drinks
against the law and without license.