davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04
a Queer State.

From the salina Journal.
Missouri is a queer state; her ways are
past finding out. At the summing up of
the results of the late term of the crimi
nal court of jackson county kansas
City sack of -four was found to be
considered of greater value than a hui
man life. On the other hand school
teachers who whip their pupils narrowly
escape being lvnched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04
ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comic,

a university man IS 70 edit the New
ton Republican. Il is unfortunate for
him that such an announcement, should
be made. There IS prejudice again s:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04

From the AtohIsoa Chmapioa-
Secretary Blaine i blessed with most
characteristic name as the several letters
Of it indicate-Brsins, Labor, American,
Industry Nerve, EnthusIasm-B-l-a-i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04

High-riseed Fat6sz-Ay soE. erooss
profession thai vii briux y0s tAEss. ana
after thai wealth viii coGzs.
Duttfal Son-ysry vel. father. III -
eo1Lss professional bzssosii payer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04

If the Indian goes to killing the ''pale
face" in Oklahoma, he may find himself
too close to civilization for bodily or
mental comfort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04

university men in Kansas.-Wichita
Eagle.
Yes; from the beginning there has
been contest between light and dark
ness.-Newton Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04

The great-grandmother at Windsor
castle, forty years ago, would have
ended the whole matter by taking a
hand-and spanking his highness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04
Where's the Compliments

The announcement that DR.. Briggs is
thinking of joining the Episcopal church
is followed by the opinion that the pres
bytery of New York viii gladly give him
letter to any denomination he may
select. If the Episcopal church receives
DIR. Bridgeman and DR.. Briggs, it ought
70 worry along with Phillips Brooks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-04
AZ sm>
Mltt A1spYkI
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Edito-.

The Charleston is great ship on knots,
but it is totally unable to disentangle the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Defeated Candidate at Hartlepool Shows
Resentment-views of Liberals.

The Defeated Candidate at Hartlepool Shows
observation-disclosures of Liberals.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Mr. Gladstone arrived in
town today. He said that defeat at Hartlepool
by a few votes would not have surprised him.
He is, therefore, oil the more delighted with
the victory. 1t is stated that the defeated
unionist candidate, Sir William Gray, is show
ing his resentment by preparing to curtail
some Of the industries in which he is inter
ested. He regards his defeat as personal
grievance and as showing ingratitude of his
numerous employees, nearly all of whom voted
for Furness ON principle although they like
Gray. who would have been overwhelmingly
elected under the old open voting system.
The liberals say that now they are ready for
a general election any time the tories want it.
The view is now generally expressed that the
government will change its plans of election in
the spring, and hold out for the full term Of
parliament.
There is a growing feeling among liberals
that the bill for Irish home rule which they
would be expected to support, should be out
lined before the next general election.
Mr.. Asqnith, Gladstonian member of parlia-
ment for East Fifeshire, Scotland, says that the
control and appointment Of the police should
be vested in the Irish government by any home
rule measure, and also the power to deal with
the land question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

Not Likely to Materialize-The Farmers'
Alliance to Act With One OF the Old Parties.
In connection with the meeting OF Farmers
Alliance and labor men in this city last even
ing to discuss the means and methods for
furthering certain objects favored by both
organizations, it seems to be the general
opinion this morning among third-party pro-
motors and politicians generally that the trend
of the conference was rather unfavorable to
the further development of any independent
party movement in the immediate future.
1t is thought probable, on the contrary, that
for the present the influence of leading minds
in the councils Of the Farmers Alliance and
labor men will be exerted in favor Of endeavor-
ing to get what they want from the existing
parties. While neither party can be expected
to indorse snbtreasury schemes, &C., as de-
manded by certain branches or lodges of the
Farmers Alliance, the hope is entertained that
one Of them may lend such degree of assist
as may make 1t possible for the alliance people
to act with il in 1892. The present tendency il
to look especially to the democrats for aid and
comfort
II in later years It should become apparent
that neither Of the old parties would 70 e far
in the line Of adopting new and revolutionary
theories as the alliance and labor men require,
then 1t would be time enough for the
formal organization Of q new national
think il probable that the conservative men Of
both the old parties would unite In opposition
70 the new movement. This expresses the gem
eral opinion current ON the subject this morn
ing among the best informed and most expe-
rienoed politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
AN OPIUM JOINT RAIDED.
Two Celestials and q White Man and
Woman Arrested.

Two Celestials and q White Man and
Woman Arrested.
Yee Wah is the name of an almond-eyed ce-
lestial who keeps place at No. 624 ID street
northwest, where collars and cuffs are done
mp, and, in connection with the laundry bust
ness, Mexican men" are permitted to smoke
opium in the place.
that persons were in there ''hitting the pipe
and with Detective Block he raided the place.
Lee Shing. a Chinaman who works with Yee
Wah, was in charge of the laundry at the time.
He was sitting on a chair behind short
counter. and when the Officer appeared at the
door he QIee ShiRg) made spring for the
door, but he was not quick enough for the
officer.
In little room partitioned of in one corner
Of the front room of the laundry the officer
found white man and q female companion
stretched upon the celestial's bed Between
them was the opium pipe and both of them
were apparently enjoying the effects Of il. The
man was feeding the pipe when the officer
reached the little room.
placed Lee Shing and the man and woman un-
der arrest
While the crowd was standing I'm front Of the
laundry the proprietor came in from market
and he, too. was placed under arrest
The patrol wagon from the sixth precinct
soon reached the place and the two Cinnamon
and the white man were taken 10 the police Sta
ton In IL.
The woman was permitted 10 walk 10 the
station. The smokers were summoned ~ wit
nesses and the Cinnamon were held In custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
THE WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
Work to Begin on the Chicago Lake Front
Tuesday.

Work to Begin on the Chicago Lake Front
Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The first spade full OF
earth taken out for the exposition work VIII be
dug on the lake front next Tuesday. The
grounds and buildings Of the coming worlds
fair will in accordance with a resolution Of the
directors passed January 81, formally take pos
session Of the Lake Front Park. Preliminaries
will then be taken to erect upon the
Lake Front Park and fronting upon Michigan
avenue boulevard temporary structure for the
use of the construction bureau of the worlds
Columbian exposition, said building to be OF
suitable dimensions for the use of those who
will be employed in experimenting the con-
structions to be placed upon Lake Front Park
for exposition purposes.
A morning paper Gays: Tuesday night the
worlds fair directory, with much enthusiasm
voted to place four buildings and water pal
ace on the lake front. Now it discovers, or will
discover shortly, that. according to the systom
of classification which it has adopted and the
agreement entered into between it and the
national commission, there is nothing
to put in three of the buildings. The
directory agreed with the national commission
last fall that everything except department K
of the classification should 20 to jackson Park.
Department X embraces the fine arts. plastic,
pictorial and decorative. Those are the only
exhibits that may 60 on the lake 'front.' and the
art palace will be more than large enough for
the purpose. This leaves the building for
decorative art, the music hall and the building
for electrical displays without any exhibits.
They are all provided for in jackson Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
DIED.

CARNEY. On Janunry -. 1881. at his late r-el.
dence. No $40 Tenth street northwest. Mr.. WILLIAM
Funeral SUNDAY Al o'sloSk. Friends Of the family
respectfully invited 10 attend
7. 81, wife Of Harry ". Chew and daughter Of WIN.
Funeral saturday . D. IA from her fathers ressasnrs
No. l540 >intn street northwest.
DEyLIN. On January -. lsBl. 1t IL 4 m, ct Der
gassnts, residence. 81 p street northwest hAEf
Deylin. aged sK years and two nonths-
Funeral private. January Is.
GARDEN. TN January 81 1sDl. at Is q M,
ALEXANDER GARDEN, in the eashtieth ysar u hAs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GAREsCHE. After long and severe lines, NJ q
few minutes after o'elo.k IN. "Wednesday. Jsna-
ter OF the late Lieut. Col Julius p Garesce sssst.nt
unera. from ST. Pstrick : Church ct 10 a m sss-
urday January "a. Friends of the family re<pccffuy
invited. LIST. Louis Baltimore and fhiisdeiphis ~
pefs please copy
LEWIS. On Friday morning. January p 1851. q
Gas, REBEccA LEWIS. sfed sryenfy -nye. st the
residence Of her daughter Mrs. Lefhnxweil. 40s 9Th
street southwest.
Funeral notiue hereafter.
oMLSs suddrniy, on January =, ltols JAMES
seventy nine and seventy -four ress~sfvely.
lis hard 70 brezt the tender cord
When love has bound the hear;
'Ils bard. % bard 70 .!ssk ths vorh
Dearest loved ou,es mus lay thss
In the peereful graves embence,
mi Ne sss thy hssseniy fsos-
sJ rssf s.as ss.ssy O'Clock st thar '.'s 'A:s
.! sassasi ISL " III f .skf Rs%' I'M ss. No.
Xctsoe Of funersl hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. %. - Cotton quiet - mid
ding. s5-l& Flour = Howard street and
western, 300aS40; western, 3.60aA.4O; do. do
family, 450a5Oo city mills, Rio brands,
extra, 5.OOa5.25; winter wheat patent, 5.OOa5.4O;
spring do, 52oas5o; do do straight, 5.0oa5.4O do
Fultz, ssaI0A: Longberry, 1.OOal.O4; western dull
and hrmer; No. z, winter red spot, S9xal.O0;
January, 99s4 al.0o; May, l.O2sal.Os Corn-SOuth-
ern easy; white, 59a6O; yellow, 5I4a59; western
hrm; mixed spot, 59ka59a.; January, 5oLa59l;
February, bs1S;. May, 5IHabs; steamer, 6iia
bid Oats easier - ungraded southern and
Pennsylvania, 4ss5lx: do. western white, 6oa
Rye steady-prime to choice, sOaS9 fair to good 1Sa
q. Hay dull-prime to choice timothy, 1O.5OaIl co.
Provisions dull and quiet, lower-mess pork, Ills;
bulk meats loose shoulders S, long clear 6,
clear rib sides 9; sugar-pickled shoulders, 5l1;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 6ka6;,; hams, ID
to 101<; lard. refined, ~. Butter duli-creamery
fancy, 2s; do. fair to choice, 22as6; do imitation
l6a1S; do. fair to good l4al6 store packed, sale.
Eggs weak-25. Coffee arm Rio cargoes fair,
lsA; No. I, IN. Sugar very strong, but little
easier feeling in of As-grsnulated, On. Copper
fairly active-renned, 12xal2z. Whisky very
quiet - 1.2la1.M Freights to Liverpool per
steamer-twO loads for London at 2s.6d.; otherwise
unchanged Receipts-hour, l3,7ss barrels wheat,
11,0O0 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE Jan. 93.-virgnia consols, q: do.
ten-forties, 80; do. threes, s.; Baltimore and
Ohio stock, 92h; Northern Central stock, $50;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern frsts, %.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. % (closing). - Wheat - MAY,
%; July, 80 Corn May, 5iZ July, 523S. Oats
May, Ask. Pork-Nay, iO.ss. Lard-May, 6O7k
Ribs-May, sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

Two Positions In the Cabinet Have Bssa
Abolishsd.
no JAxsrno, Jan. IA new ministry haa
bssn formed - follows: SENIOR Uohaw, pred
dent without poetfolioi Senior Cavalcants,
minister Of the interior; Senior Chsrmont.
minister Of foreign AFFAIR."; SENIOR Araxipa,
minister u finance; SENIOR 1rotA minister d
war; SENIOR Vidal, minister d marine; SeuiAoz
Beaail, minister Of justice; 6suhor Lnsna, min
istef Of public works. The ministry Of publie
instruetiea and ths ministry q posts hsvs beeu
abo1ioho6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

These Having Railroad Tnseks shsald Bs Il
Least Fffty-Five Fest.
Captain Rosssn recently wrote IN important
letter 70 the Engineer Commissions calling At
tention 70 the streets Of the city where thers
are double track street railways He invited
particular attention 70 r street northwest
which he characterized - businss strsss
sixty feet vide. This he says b none TOO wida.
While II b not possible TO get this vida on
I'll streets he recommends fhat the comnsisuion-
ss 81 for the passAse Of bin requiring every
street railroad building and naintaining .
70 pay Al expenses q Widening TIE roadway a
sncb sereets 70 1fty-1ve fest, TIE vugk % b.
doos By IL DISCREET and become lisn aenknst
thsm. He oyA, IN coaclusion, thaS - 1hinAn
graph mailing ths ro.ds ssupensb,s h - -
way for any damage TO o. ehan0D - uoooo-
sAzy h say undsrgToand eoad1ik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
BURIED UNDER A SNOW SLIDE.

-Four Houses in Quebec Nearly Demolished
Tho Occupants Marrow Escape.
QUEBEC, Jan. 23.-Four houses in Champlain
street. beneath the citadel cliff, we're almost en-
tirely demolished today by a snow slide from
the heights Of Abraham, not far from the scene
Of the fatal land slide Of September 10. The
snow completely covers the three-story build
ings in front and the only access to them is by
the rear. About thirty people occupied the
houses and all had a miraculous escape from an
awful death. Nearly a hundred men are now
at work digging out the street, which is buried
in twenty-five feet of snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
MARRIED..

CHASE-NORR1s. On January II, 1891, af 81
Tntresas Parsonage, Anzco-tls. WALLACE N. CHASE
OF Name and ALICE q. NOlil.lS Makbinston. e
LORAINE-WARNICk- Married At the residence Of
Rev. j. = aOser RirhI1ond. Va. JANUARY % lspl.
Mr.. HARRY LohAINE ~ Cincinnati. ohiO and Mis-
VIRGINIA LEE MAk>lCk of Washington. DC.
lBaltimofe papers please cupy-l
McKAY-BAkER. On January 81. 1901. in Christ
Church. Georgetewn ~ the hes Dr; Albert 4, stu.
art. rector. Mr.. WILLIAM ISHOR>E MCKAY Of
Boston Miss HELM ESTHER BAKEk sscond
daughter of Cfnef Engineer C. II. Baker. u. 4 Navy,
OF Washington. DC.
MILLER-sHIFNER. on January 81, 1891 by the
Rev. Geo. o. LITE, JULIEN g. Il. MILLER OF lftts-
burg, Pa, TO PAULINE u. shlfNER of Washington.
ID. 4. No cards.
more. January - 1ss,l, by the bishop Maryland.
nssisted by the hey. DIR. Abert A. stuart, the Rev.
THOMAS %. TONGl u. assistant restor Of Grsre
Church. Georgetown. u. C.. 20 Miss MARY MURRAY
of tie same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
I'd EDITION.
THE WESTERN STRIKE
Efforts of the Grievance Committee
to Settle It.
KILLING OF FEW TAILS PARTY.
Preparing for the Worlds Fair
Buildings on the Lake Front.
BIG SNOW SLIDE AT QUEBEC.
KILLING OF few TAILS PARTY,
BIG SNOW SLIDE AT QUEBEC
COwARDLY SHOT DOWN.
An Account Of the Recent Unprovoked MUIR
der Of Indiana.


der Of Indiana.
From The Evening Stars STAFF Correspondent.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Jan. 23.-Gen.
Miles has received the following letter from a
respectable gentleman, who lives near where
Few Tails party was massacred some days since,
crime which caused great deal of uneasiness
here. The name and address Of the generals
correspondent are purposely concealed by the
military authorities here.
Dear Sir: Some friendly Indians returning
from hunt were attacked by the so-calied
settlers: one or two were killed, their wagons
and goods were stolen and they would all have
been murdered if they had notfought back and
by that means stood off the cowardly mob.
The parties who did the shooting are the Gull
bertsOn boys; one is about one year or 20 out
Of the state pententary for horse stealing. Thei,
excuse for firing on the Indians was that they
were trying to steal horses. The writer knows
it to be false and is familiar with the bunch OF
horses and knows that they are so wild that the
owner cannot corral them without much trou-
BILE. l trust the matter will be investigated
and the parties brought to answer. I do not
care to have it known that gave this informa-
ton, as it is very unpopular here to have any
sympathy for an Indian. They might use me
the same way" G.H.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
Name,


Sales-Regular CALLS O'Clock M: Washington
Light infantry az "a 1000 at g. Columbia Fire In,
4ob. American Graphophone, a5 at IOlS; 100 at 10;
100 a: lt; 30 at TO- so at IL. American Security and
Government Bonds-U. s. avs, 1891. registered,
los bid. L: =. Ans, 1891. coupon, 1903 bid U. $.
~, REGISTERED 1891. 100 bid. lsh asked. U. 8. IS.
coupon, 1901, 80 bid, 121 IA asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per INN. Ga, 1891,
gold, 1ooh bid 1oIh asked. Per imp. Is, 1881, cur
rensy, iSf,; Sid iSs asked Market stock, isss
bid 2o-year fund.- IS, 1892 gold, 1Oe bid, - asked
Water stock, Is, 1891, currency, l29 bid, l3s asked
sSyear fund 6, gold, 1902 III bid asked
Miscellaneous Washington and George
town Railroad. 1910. cs, 1O1 bid, los asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s
us bid, = asked Masonic Hall Association, 5s. 1898,
lo6h bid 100 asked Washington Market Company,
ket Company, imp 6e, liz bid. American Security
and Trust Company, SIS, 100 bid, los asked Washing
as s g. 49, s
A. u, lis bid, lis asked. Washington Gas Light
National Bank siocks-BanS of Washington, AS
bid, AS asked. Bank Of Republic 25s bid = asked.
Metropolitan, 270 bid. 800 asked Central 800 bid.
end, lS6 bid, 1876 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, l55
asked. Capital, 100 bid, - asked. West End, IS
bid, 99h asked Traders, l20 bid. 19s asked.
asked.
Railroad Stocks-W ashington and Georgetown,
2S5 bid 2I5 asked. Metropolitan. 40 bid, 1870 asked
Columbia. 81 bid, - asked: Capitol and North o
Street, 80 bid, ~ asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 81 bid, 5s,S asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown, ~ bid. = asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens, IS bid, 60 asked.
franklin, So bid. Metropolitan, 80 bid, asked Ma
tonal Union, II bid - asked. Arlington, 1s0 bid $50
asked. CorcOran, IS bid. Columbia, l4E bid, i5k
asked. German-American 10 bid. Potomac, s.
bid, = asked. Riggs, ~ bid, sA asked.
Peoples, 5ls bid, 6h asked. Lincoln, 81 bid, -
asked. Commercial, ~ bid, "a asked.
Title Insurance StockS-Real Estate Title, 126
bid, - asked Columbia Title, 50 bid, GU asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-Wsshington Gas,
's91s bid, 4Vh asked. Georgetown Gas, 4Sbid. U. s.
Electric Light lSS bid, l45 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania Is bid, 80 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, '6S bid, rs asked. Amerf-
can GraphOphOne, 10 bid, 10bs asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washngton Market Com
plny, I'm bid, asked. Washington Brick Ma
caine Company, - bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, - bid, 30 asked. Bull hun PIANO.
rama Company, IL bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, Y bids asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nation
Safe Deposit, ESQ bid, asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, ITO bid, 12s asked. Wash
ingtOn Loan and Trust Company, IS bid, 100
asked. American Security and Trust Company
6lL bid, q asked.
lex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
THE SILVER POOL.
Mr. Littler Tells OF His Own Purchases an.
Those for senator Cameron.

r.::Littler Tells Of His Own Purchases and
Those for senator Cameron.
The silver pool investigation committee ad-
journed yesterday until Saturday, but Mr..
David 7. Littler of Illinois, who was mentioned
as the agent of Senator Cameron in the pur-
chase of silver bullion, appeared at the Capitol
this morning, and as he asked to be examined
at once a meeting was arranged for this after
noon.
Chairman Dingley opened the examination
with this question:
slave you any knowledge Of purchases of
silver bullion or certificates by any pool syndi-
cate, association or by any individual during
the tendency Of the silver legislation or since
that timer
Mr. LIrrLzR's SILVER PURCHASES.
Mr.. Littler-I have knowledge Of but two
transactions. On my own account purchased
between $40, 900 and $4,000 worth of silver
some time in the early part Of the summer.
That embraced every transaction in which
I was personally interested. / purchased sill
yer exchange on Calcutta, India, for the reason
that the rate Of interest in New York was larger
than would be required to carry exchange
No gentleman was associated with me in that
transaction. bought and sold in the open
market. The purchase and sale were be-
fore any legislation was had.
He was then asked If he had purchased silver
for Senator Cameron.
BOUGHT soNE FOR SENATOR CAMERON
Mr.. Littler replied: Yes; I bought q small
amount Of silver for Cameron. don't remem-
Der the exact amount, about hundred
thousand dollars worth. That was
some two or three weeks after I
made the purchase on my own account and
it was pending the silver legislation. II was
before Congress had taken action ON it. No:
don't remember the exact date, but it was be-
fore final action.
Did you buy for any other Senator, Repre-
sentative or government official?
A. did not Offer TO do 10. want TO state
about Cameron. He met me one day. had
been talking With divers members, Senators and
others. Ididnt seek to dsguise the fact that had
bought some silver, feeling that had right
to do it, and gave ~ my opinion when asked
that silver was . purchase and that there was
money in II. Cameron knew had purchased
some, and when he met me one day he aid in
his gruH way: II want you 10 buy some diver
for me-" think he opened the subject, a.
though do not remember about II.