davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Certified Under the New Law.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany Of the District has filed with the re-
corder Of deeds the certificate Of Hon. E. s..
Lacey, controller of the currency, show
ing that the assets Of the company
have been examined and approved by
him. Having fully complied with the require
ments of the recent act Of Congress the com =
pany is now empowered to act as executor, ad-
ministrator, guardian, assignee, receiver, trus-
tee and in the management Of estates and
property generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Fired On by Mexicana.

Advices from Fort Hancock say that J. A.
Giago, while cutting wood on the Mexican side
las. week in violation Of an order issued by the
Mexican river guard. was fred upon BY the
Mexicsns, but escaped to the fort unhurt The
commanding ofhcer started out with troops
- soon as Giago reached the fort but arrived
TOO late TO intercept the Msxicans. No conaict
n expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
THE EXCITED INDIANS.
Army Onlcers Think the Reports Of
Trouble Exaggerated.

Army Omcers Think the Reports of
Trouble Exaggerated.
Gen. Ruger. commanding the department Of
Dakota, accompanied by his sid-de-camp,
Lieut. Woodruff, returned TO 81 Paul yesser.
day from their tour Of inspection among the
various posts Of the northwest Gen. Ruaer
was busy with accumulated work, but Lieut.
Woodruff said the reports Of trouble were more
or less exaggerated Regarding these reports
he said: "Some Of the statements made are
particularly those with reference to the belief
that Mandan il threatened by an armed force.
The Indians located nearest to Mandan are
about thirty-hve miles away on the Cannon
Ball river. They are thrifty, industrious,
peacsable people, who have taken up claims
built huts and houses. own cattle, ponies and
wagons and are in good circumstances
CHRIST TO ANNIHILArH THE WHITES.
"They are Christianized Indians, having no
faith in aboriginal superstitions and disliking
this new Messiah craze, for they say that il
interferes with the progress of the people.
And every year these Indians sell hundreds Of
thousands Of pounds OF beef to Standing Rock
agency, receiving not only q good price there
for, but also some Of the beef In return az
rations. Now, you can't convince me that peo-
pie that have land homes. stock, cattle, wagons,
crops and revenue are at all anxious to 20 to
whom the people at Mandan have sent scouts
During my inquiries found that there was
nothing having the appearance Of war or in
dicative to war in this Messianic belief The
Indians say that the whites are to be DESTROYED
but by Christ alone and without aid from the
red man. A mud wave is to .engulf the pale
faces, but the Indians are to be lifted above it
until it passes over. This ghost dance, too, is
harmless affair, being equivalent to Chris
tian communion; that ID, q preparatory cere.
monY through which the participants aim to
perfect themselves before the coming Of the
Master.
cH1K1 HUMPS BRkvKs.
"The band from which any real outbreak IL
anticipated is that headed by Chief Hump, and
situated southwest Of Standing Rock. Like all
leaders, he is very willy, and il the promised
Messiah does not arrive in the spring, he will
probably tell them the whites are using their
influence to keep him back, and that the best
way to aid him will be to kill some Of the pale
faces. However, in the event of the EXTREMIST
emergency, the troops will be fully equal to
the occasion, the departments Of Dakota and
the Platte being close together. Since last
March. when we first heard Of this craze, two
companies OF cavalry have been camped south
of Pine Ridge, and others on Tongue river and
elsewhere, SO that it will be impossible for the
Indians to mass at any one point. 1t must be
taken into account that some Of the agents are
new men, unused to the ways Of Indians, who
delight in frightening those whom they can
affect by glance or q gesture. Older men
would pay no attention to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
FUTURE DAYS,
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE uNIMPRovFD
l. PROPERTY, SITUATED On LAST CAPITOL
SHEET BErMEEN THIRTEENTH AND


FOUh1EENIH STREETS.
The Undersigned. as surviving trustee under and
virtue OF the power conferred in a certain deed Of
trust bearing date September ;, 1882 and duly re-
cortad III hber No. IA 10, folio Asa sea-, oi the
land records of the district of Columbia will at the
request OF the party secured thereby he maker the
trust having made a.ault in the payment VI the in
btedness described thereIn), sell at public auction,
II front OF the Premises, on the FIRST DAY OF d.
CEMBEh, AID. 1850, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, 10
the highest dder the following real estate situated
IN the city Of hngton. District OF Columbia being
the north front of original lot seven ca in square
numbered 1886, being sixty-nye C65) feet front on
asst capitol street 10y depth Of one hundrei d
thlrty-one feet and nine inches q 81 IT. in on the
west line ana one hundred aud forty u 4)
on the east line and aiming eight thousand nine
hundred and thirty tive square feet ground
less
Terms Of sale onethird 90 cash and the balance in
six t6) and twelve months thereafter
at per cent, the purchaser giving deed the
property TO secure deferred payments. Two hundred
dollars cash required deposit when the properly
Is Knocked Oh II the terms Of sale complied
with in ten days thereafter the trustee reserves the
right to advertise and sell risk and cost of The
deiaulting purchaser. All conveysnc purchasers
cost ADAJAH BEHEEND,
Surviving Trustee.
WEEKS l. CO., Aucuoneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
MOur Marx,sn Poor Father-in-Law.

Sour Mary's'' Poor Father-in- Law.
Jose F. De Navarro, ex-millionaire, builder
of the Navarro fats in New York and father -iu-
law Of Mary Anderson, was take recently
upon SIC, 900 worth Of personal property. but
Judge O'Brien of the supreme court consider
atsly RENTED the tax. Mr.. De Navarro says
that he il not worth a dollar and that there
are judgments for $4,000 sta. ding against
him. HIS only property, he asserts, is clothing
worth about $75,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
PROPOSALS.

pkoposALs foR DNNAhus ENGINEs AND
bOlLkha.-once Of the Superintendent OF the
state War and Navy department buildins, Washing
ton d. NUNember 10. lSyu.-SeAsd ropoehls. IN
dupieste, Sh be received At thls once until AZ
O'Clock NJ. November - 1890 for gslIshirs erect-
ing snd come tng N this building four No 10 kdi
son dynsnos. wound for 20 volts regulator smIers
meter AID indicator tor eseh par aud b~se fraes Tor
each dynamo. also Two trlple-poe knlse switches.
Also two blgh specd engines of l5 horse power each
aoope g fnior with opposite cranks preferrrd with
tNo whees each eiie Tor Also
t~o or three steam bOaers with Aggregate
tse OF ~ square teet and io square feet of hsAtina
surface b. soNe 10 OC delivered ~ the state. -
snd Navy department building before Decem-
Der ~ 1870. Gd o. Ii ready for 81 erAtiup
iore Decenitsr 80. $50 The right 60 rstrCt any
AZ oaas u Reserved ~ the guSernnenI SPECIFICATIONS
tor ins ABOVE may be had Il the undersigned IHOM
~LLLiAhSON. OSN, superintendent nlb-St
pkofusALs FOR CONSTRUCTING sI ABLE
building az side Of fifth precinct police station
Ton ~ 6 Novelnher Il lssU.-seslcd pro- os.s vii
-treVSeas1 az THIS ofhce until IMELNk NJ On
Io,,.,. SoNt hBlR TWENTY -fif 4. 1850 fOr
Sohstuctng stable building side of No. polics
nIeclnct station house. between 5th and 9th
streets southeast blank forms of Proposals and
sitcineAn Ia gether With al necessary iuforms-
uSh. g. e oetalned upon application therefor the
oInee o. the ins etor Of buildings the Distract Of
totnmbiA only blCs uiOn these forms Will be con-
saertd The rlsht H. reserved 70 reject any aud all
plns. :. W. bht GLASS, J. ". Ross, n NJ Rob
LNL. NoLlmlsslohers. ID. G. nl6-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19

Consolidating Hooking Valley Interests.
The New York Sun this morning said: An i'm
portant consolidation of coal and iron interests
in the Hooking valley is under way. The COM
panies united up to date are the Superior Coal
and Iron Company Of Athens, the Shawnee and
Iron Point Coal and Iron Company and the
Ohio and Western Coal and Iron Company, I'M
der the name Of the Hooking Valley Coal and
Iron Company. A mortgage for e4,OOO, 900,
through the Mercantile Trust Company of New
York, has been filed in the counties of Vinton,
Athens and Perry, OHIO. The company was
inaugursted under the laws OF West Virginia
with a capital stock of 1880, 900. John C.
Stanton Of New York Is president Of the COM
pany and David J. McNeice secretary and
treasurer.
The point Of importance is that the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, through several of its
officers as individual holders, has secured q
large interest in the mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
FOR TWENTY THOUSAND A SIDE

Shooting Match Between McAllister
OF Philadelphia and Elliott of Kansas.
j. r. Elliott of Kansas, who is considered by
many the best shot in America, and Charles
McAllister of Philadelphia, who has the
record Of having shot for the largest purse
ever competed for by shooters. have made ar
rangements for match. which, from a pecu-
MARY standpoint, will totally eclipse anything
OF the kind that ever took place in the history
OF such contests McAllister, when he met DR..
Knapp in their great match at New York last
spring, proved himself to be a wonderfully ex-
pert man with the gun, and on that occasion
something like $500 changed hands on the
result
In the coming match between Elliott and
McAllister, each of the contestants will put up
1000, and the fact has already aroused wide
spread interest. As each Of the men has a
large following OF admirers who will back
their favorite heavily, it Is estimated that
s25OOOO will be wagered on the match, which
Will probably take place in Philadelphia in
several months. The proposed match will
likely result in ; series OF similar contests be-
tween prominent shots OF the east and west,
among whom there exists considerably rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
HE INSULTED AN ACTRESS
And was Consequently Thrashed by O.
Acfor and an pcl9oa,,,.u

HHHU ""D OOuScQueHCIy IuTASUeU Uy an
Actor and Policeman.
There was q sensational scene at the rear en-
trance Of the opera house in Wheeling last
evening. v. A. Holland and Richard Jones of
the Bsnnett-MoultOn Company we're about to
enter the building in company with two Of the
actresses, when Edward Johnson, who had been
following the actors for quite distance, made
grossly insulting remark to one of the ladies,
and at the same time caught hold of her.
Jones promptly broke a cane over johnson 3
head. accidentally striking Clara Pediford, who
was with johnson. Johnson made an attack
upon Jones, who severely punished his assault
ant before an admiring crowd. When the po-
lice arrested Johnson. whose face was bloody,
he attacked Officer Lukens and was given
another drubbing, after which he was locked
MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
THE CARP CROP.
Where That Fish is Great Boon to the
People.

feOp1e.
ave are not raising anything like as many
German carp in the ponds in this city now as
We used to do" said Col. Mcdonald, the fish
commissioner, to a STAR reporter recently.
why! For the reason that the waters of the
country are pretty well. stocked with them and
there are comparatively few demands for them
any more. All We are trying to do now is
simply to supply whatever demand there may
be and at the same time to improve the
breed
Have carp proved as much Of success
as was anticipated? Yes, should say they have;
and yet in a sense they are both successful and
unsuccessful. Along the sea coast and through
the lake region where other species of fish are
to be had IN abundance they are considered
rather coarse and are not particularly popular.
But take 1t out through portions of the north
west where the population is largely made up
OF Germans, Poles ur other central European
peoples and you will find that the carp is easily
the first IN general favor. The Scandinavians,
however, prefer the salmonide. Through
out Texas and the southwest there
are numerous bodies of comparatively
dead water that were formerly unten-
anted. Now they we'll stocked with
carp. and the people around can enjoy fresh
fish diet occasionally where before it was i'm
possible. 1t is needless to say that they re gard
II as great luxury. The same is true of all
portions of the west where irrigation has to be
employed. The streams damned up for that pur-
pose offer an excellent homo for carp. If it is
benetcent act to start two blades OF grass
where only one was before then it must be
good thing to have planted an edible fish in
waters where none were before and thereby to
have added just that much to the natural food
resources OF the country.
Again, the carp is one Of the hardest of
fish and the easiest raised The same amount
OF food will raise a ton of carp that would pro-
ducetone hundred pounds of black bass and a
half that amount OF trout. while pickerel
might eat several times his own weight in a
DAY and still look thin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
FINANCIAL.

GEoRo,A-ALaBAMA
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 90
GEN. BEN. r.. BUTLER. President
HON. JAS. 4. HYATT. Treasurer.
THIS COMPANY Is NOW OFFERING A
LIMITED AMOUNT OF ITS CAPITAL STOCK
AND INyEs oRs. WHETHER SMALL. on
LARGE, WILL FIND IT THE BEST THING
ON THE MAREEr.
FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED By
TIE CoMrANY's AGENT.
". K. PEABODY.
nl3-lm sIo ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Underground Mining Exhibit.

The American underground mining exhibit
Of Chicago, to build an underground display
mine for the purpose Of exhibiting the mineral
resources Of the United States at the worlds
fair to be held in Chicago, and to establish q
permanent museum of minerals and other OBJ
jects Of curiosity, and give musical and other
entertainments in conjunction Herewith, yes
terday fled articles Of incorporation, capital
Sl,0O0.0OO. Incorporators E. F. Browne, John
B.. Carson, C. E. Blivin, H. W. Tabor, J. B.
Wheeler, F. j. Scott and j. B. Whittier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Col. A. H. Baker Kflled

A cable received ct New Orleans last night
shot and killed during the recent revolt In
Spanish Honduras. Col Baker was well known
in New Orleans and three Of his brothers are
prominent citizens OF that city. Col. Baker
has for several wears past been chief Of police
of Tegucigalpa. He had several other kmeri-
cans ~ assistants The particulars Of his death
have not been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
The Deadly Wire Again.

cab was being rapidly driven up 18th steet
in 81. LOUIS on Sunday when suddenly the two
horses drawing it fell to the pavement. The
driver sprang down and, seizing the brides,
attempted to help the animals to rise, but was
knocked into the gutter by shock of
electricity. The horses had stepped on q
telegraph wire which had fallen across Q troll
ley wire and were instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
The Childs- Drexel Priuter., Homo

Tue ChiIos" DrexeI Printers Home.
The trustees Of the proposed Childs-D rexel
Home for Aged and Infrm Printers were in ses.
sion in Chicago yesterday. The home ia to be
located at Colorado Springs where eighty acres
OF land adjoining the town have been given for
the charity. In 1886 George W. Childs and A.
J. Drexel Of Philadelphia gave $4,000 for the
buildings OF the institution, and since that time
the fund has grown until now the trustees
have about S40,0 at their disposal. The in
stitution is to be under the charge Of the In
sernationai typographical Union. Arrange
must be commenced this year, and before
their adjournment the trustees viii have ac-
cepted completed plans, let contract and made
arrangements for speedy construction Of the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
THIS EVENING.

1T. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCIIONEER, GIL PA
= ave. under Metropolitan Hotel. sells THIS kvEN-
ING nredeemed Pa wnbrokers' Pledges Gold ana Sill
yer Watches Guns, Cutlery. Musical instruments.
s1T.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Death of Gen. Knrrick.

Gen. Benjamin F. Karrick. who was born in
Baltimore July L. 1909, died yesterday in Phila-
delphia. His father was an old Baltimore mer-
chant, who left his son as chief inheritance q
claim against the Columbian government for
about 81, 600, OOo which the latter tried in vain
to collect. He travelled the world over as
supercargo. and was engaged with George Pea
body in Baltimore for seven years. In 1928 he
went to Philadelphia, and for several years was
a member Of the firm Of Campbell Reilly 4
Co., which was broken up by the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
VNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

~
ON The NOkTH SIDE OF hOAD sTkEET Be
TWEEN CONGRESS AND HIGH SIREETS
GE0RGETOWN, AND BEING PAT OF WHAT
Is KNOWN AS THE LINlHlCtM ESTATE
BY virtue OF the PGwers vested III under rtain
records for the District of Colu bn will sell
lie auction on WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH bay
OF SONENBEk, 1890, Al FOUR O'CL OK p. NJ,
the premises lots numbered three 81, four a. I'VE
division OF part Of the Lnthcun estate recorded
surveyors Book County No. Z. page 80. Each OF said
lots has frontage of nifty GOD eet the north side
OF Road street aud runs back depth of three
hundred t30O feet to Lin thcum place.
The sad lots will be sold subject TO the following
conditions: That 10 building shall lie erected said
land within 81 eet OF the building line Road
and no part OF said land budints to be erected
purposes. and building he erected there shall
cost less than hve thousand $4,000 dollars, Of
said conditions to b. waived or broken except by tho
consent OF the owners majority Ut the west
Road street vi ss!d subdivision.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in one and
ments, bearing D per cent interest," payable semi
annay and secured by deed of trust the property
purchased or ali cash, lt purchasers option Adepoet
on each lot Of $500 will be required at time of sale
be required 10 make full settlements within twenty
days or deposits Will he forfeited and the property
resoid at defsuting purchasers cost and risk.
VsSanc'nE q RnrffafMer's cost G1nnoN
JAMES H. TAYLOR Assisnesa
n4-dts 6l3 10Th stn.w.,J
"THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON-
sequence Of the rain until WEDNESDAY,, NOvEM-
BEE NINETEENTH, same hour and pisce
nl2-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19

An unknown man Who had been hanging
around the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad station ct Hartford, Conn, for several
days, deliberately laid his neck on the track in
front Of switch engine yesterday morning and
was dscapitatod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
ToxAro F1a

mild lsxstivs for constipation sovereien
remedy for dyspepsia Tomato fiV 10 Fruit end vegs-
1nas LAx.uye. supsrior % snv remedy nov OF ths
mAiket Can be relied for fs positive results in
NY enerEency. IL currects sluxTlzh behat Of the
neses v,thout IrodncinE depres.ing eGset er los
oexoa. young and Odd.
Tomato liz gives tone and strungth % the i've.
ndneyI and boveis and h Of The most oaAightfA
end eaecdve purxst1ves now b.fors IL panaka
~, ExsUIJ o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
FAc1AL BIrx1sHrs

-
John II. Woodburys l2s-psee book on Dermssoloey
and besuty - chapters tuustrsted ON all skin and
ecAp tnectlons and their seat sealed
address on receipt Of loo. The largest cut
the world for the treatment Of the Hair and Scalp
Moth treckles. wripkles he'd Nose BED ye,ns oily
PttingA. Powder Marks Bleaehinx, Fscisl DevaIop-
W WssE5 ol,oy or sunken ohesss. e.e. John II
aork city Consultstion Tree once By lettes.
Moodbury's Facial sosp for the skin and scalp. fos
6Oc Sni,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
Wyoming,s Two Senator'S.

Francis E. Warren Of Cheyenne, governor of
Wyoming. was yesterday elected to the United
States Senate on the sixth ballot in the legisla-
ture. His colleague will be ex-Delegate James
III. Carey, also Of Fort Cheyenne. Mr.. Carey u
. native Of Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
DoUsLAs & Bao.
NINTH ST.
INTER-OCEAS BUILDING.

THIS TIME uis CoRsETs. We have every stand
ard make and IN all styles his department has been
Especial with us for years. aud kno Wedge and
facilities are such that can suit every
On Friday, saturday and AoUdAy make the fol-
lowing special offers:
J. dog. lizard frnged Monte Cloth acc. Bureau
Scarfs for Soc.
~ d.z yard Fringed Monte oloth sec Bursss
6cArfs for 25c.
2ec. splsshers. to match above, for go.
IL doz LIZARD Butchers Linen, knotted FrineA
Drawn Work, J0c. scarfs for 35c each
IL doz. 14-yard same above, 40c scsrfs for Y5c.
About 6O doz knotted fringe. Fancy Border. 800
Towels tor 25c.
One lot of Corsets which we want 10 close mostly
high priced at SOC each
lines OF ferris Waists styles Biscf and whfta
We have the test Imported spanish Yarn. saxony
and Germantown Nools all shades Roman Floas for
Art Enbroidery and most beautiful assortment a
figured China SILKS IN The newest dealSnA
DOUGLAS BRO.
MS Ninth n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
BICYCLES.

RICycLEs-LooK AT THE CUT IN PRICFS
- Ne have recently purchased the entire stock OF
nEs ncycae house and are nov prepared 10 sell the
S.:a; kuch ss.ssy former price sll6 nov 80; Bali
barring Crescent former price e7b nov EDO; LAdss'
Juno. former price 600. nov ESQ; Bali-bearinx
Sssrinx 5un,os fSE boys or Eria fs.ns. inc.
HkW AACHlkEA Gall and them.
Clio. ,. ATWATER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-19
DUNcANsoN BROS, AuctiOnes5..


EXECUToRS SALE. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EhAL Estate, KNOWN AS No. 1924 MA SA-
CHUSETTS AVENUE EoRTHWEST. BEING
Sub LOT c, IN SQUARE 241.
I'd lHl hSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
IWxEsTIETH. at HALf-PAsI FOUR O'CLOCK, We
Will ofer for sale. IN front of the pr-mises lot
N square 2@7, situated on MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-
ME- NEAR The THOMAS CiRCi T. This 10 the
residence OF the late George Francis and is compsra
lively new house, in excellent aud rrsdy for
imm,dfate occupancy. II Contains seventeen rooms,
beside bath ROOM closets. SC The lot has q frontage
OF twenty-one feet eight inches by depth hum
and forty ioet he house Is of the best built
dwellings, IL the city, having sll the modern
ences hard wood hnish, cabinet naneIs tile hearths
brick front.
1erms one-third cash; the residue in two equal in
stAnentA In one and two years from day Of sale,
per csntum interest payable nl-anpually secured
by ed Of trust on the property Sold cash at
the option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of s5OOst
not complied with in ffteen days from day
OF sale the executors the right q resell The
property the risk and cost of the ,efauting rur-
chsser sitter five days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper IN Warrington, DC. All convey apc-
Ing and re- ord. ny at the cost Of purchaser,
. House can be inspected by perInt f-o.u the auc-
uoneers. ALBERT A. BROOKE. Executor
,, - 4l0 9TH st. NV.
.SOStfhiNE HENENWAl, ENecutrix.
n11-dGds 1924 Mass ave. n W.