davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
PRAcr,cAL Presents
FoR
TEE MEN.

Umbrellas and Rubber Coats. scsrfs. suspsnders.
handkerchief. Smokers outnn in cases Toilet and
Shaving outnts Dress and Night Shirts. Collars and
Cuffs. Underwear and Socks. Gloves. Scarf Pins.
Sleeve Buttons. Toilet Articles Pocke, Books Card
Cases and Bill Books. Match Boxes Playing Cards in
cases. Finger Rings. Watch Chains. Hand Mirrors
whisks and Holders Stamped Goods to hold Slipper.
&C.. Christmas Cards, Books, Writing Tablets. Cigar
and Cigarette Cases. Game Counters Mufiers. Collar
and CUT Boxes Travelling Satchsla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

In the sudden death of Senator Plumb the
republic loses one of its most energetic and use
full sons. He was perhaps the most popular as
he was at the time of his decease the most
prominent man Of his state in the public coun-
ellis A man who had risen from the humble
walks Of life by force Of brain and
indomitable energy he had for many
years impressed himself on national
affairs Full of zeal, his labors lay in many
fields and he literally wore out his powers In
unintermitted exercise. Under the conditions
of public life and his own indefatigable nature
there was no other end possible. Mr.. Plumb
was a man Of the people and he died in their
service, refusing to stop yet knowing that il
he did not life itself would suddenly
cease. Moderation in all things is the
apostolic injunction. But who shall say that
Webster thrice-repeated formula Of "Action"
is not the whole philosophy of life, and who
will not agree that it is better to fall doing too
much than fade into oblivion a do-notbing?
The late Senator from Kansas the most
tireless worker perhaps in the Senate. Not only
will he be remembered for what he did for
Kansas aud the republic, but there will be lively
recollection of him one Of the foremost law
givers Of the Distric. Of Columbia. His services
on the appropriations committee, and espe-
cially as chairman on the subcommittee hav-
ing jurisdiction OF the District ap-
priations, were important and extended.
In the local field he objected to some things
that were good because they did not commend
themselves to his Judgment or his prejudices,
and his prejudices were strong as his char
ae.er. But be approved of oil the more notable
legislation suggested for the Districts welfare
and it was on minor matters that he vented per-
sonal disliSes, and turned to the public the
rough side of his nature. His knowledge of
District finance was extensive, no mans moro
30, and his attention TO all District concerns
close and his information exact. The great
workers of Congress, like Randall, Beck, Burns
and Plumb are, one by one, passing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
CHrLDnEx,s DESIRABLE Presents.

Books. Cards. Dolls. Dolls, Outfits, Fur Sets, Toilet
Articles in Csses Baby Rattles. Cloaks for Babies
Paris hats and Coats for Children Jackets for Misses
Knit and other Underwear. Hosiery. Legein.. Pocke:
Books and Chatelain Bags. Fans. Handkerchief.
Rubber Gossamers. Umbrellas and Neckwear. Gloves,
Aprons. Gold Rings. &C., for girls. Chains &C.. for
boys. Complete outnts for baby ranging from g. 50
to 600 each.
II The above list 10 greatly abbreviated. Al many
articles have been omitted a. are mentioned This
page OF The Star would not catalogue the Paiais
Royals Holiday Stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

hwouid be desirable if the effort and money
that have to be applied to arctic relief expedi
lions could be applied to carefully fitting out
an exploration enterprise that would NOD require
relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

The pressure Of Columbian exposition busi-
ress IL not so great that Chicago does not find
time to attend to the customary duties Of life
One judge had ten divorce cases to listen to in
ene day last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

Congressman Turner mas been compelled to
cling to the traditions Of trade far enough to
enable him to turn the cold shoulder ON some
of the suIerabundant applicants for Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

Mr.. Mills evidently doesn't intend to indulge
In any active effort to make trouble in the pres
ent Congress, but he bids fair TO make frs.-
class trouble nucleus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
100000 GStIEISTIHTAS PRESENTS
ARTISTIC Presents
FoR
Men AND WoxEs.

Bric-s-brac. Art Clocks. Bronzes, Lamp Shades.
Sterling Silver Jswelry Real Gold Jewery Real Shell
Jewery. Souvenir Spoons Photograph Frames,
Fancy Boxes for handkerchief. Gloves &C.. Toilet
Articles, with or without cases or trays; Opers
Classes Stationery. Fancy Table Govern and scarfs.
Cellulo,d Calendars. &C.. Mirrora
MORE PRACTICAL are Towels. Table Linens.
Umbrellas. Gloves Handkerchief. Neckwsar, Under
wear. Hosiery. Furs. Writing Tablets. Pillow shams
LADIES, PRAcr1cAL PRESENTS.
Furs. Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Coats and Capes,
Waists Shoulder Shswls Embroidered Flannel, Knit
Cloth and Silk Skirts Corscts Sets Of Cotton and Silk
Underwear. Canton Flannel and other warm Under.
woar Hosiery. Aprons, Cardigan Jackets. Hoods and
Fascinators. Dress Materials and Trimmings in boxes
Rib bons, Fur Garments. Toilet Articles Laces
MORE FANCIFUL are Lace Handkerchief Fans,
Hair Ornaments. Jewel Cases. Pocket Books, Card
Cases. Chatelsn Bars. Toilet Cases. French Aprons
Pincu shions. Christmas Cards. Perfumery. Music
Rolls. Bonbon Boxes. Brooches. Earrings Neck
Chains. Finger Rings. Fancy Stationery. Dickens
Eliot's or Thackeray's Complete Works. Shoe and
Glove Buttoners. Carriers and Silk Hose. Fur Mufs.
japanese Tea Sets, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

With the New Year just at hand Kansas IL sx-
pecsed to embrace the opportunity 10 swear od
- the Farmers Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

Mr.. Rusk can greatly populsrize himself with
the coming Juvenile voter b. bombarding for q
Christmas snow-storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
THr Fuss

The largest and choicest collection in town Nuts
from 7oc. to s22 each. Capss, % es to e4s each
Boas e. 4s to sl2 each. Collar. with head of ami.
NAL, e. % to s1o6s each. Ttimminss 15c. to sss
yard. Fer the children are Collars and Muns from
IS to LES the sst. one-tenth Oh the price
marked on the garment you select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

The state officials of New York are to give
David b. Hill q farewell dinner. There should
be many courses. 1t was protracted farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
GLOVES.
CLoAKs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
SOC. All-slk Carriers with sold or silver buckles.
all-silk ribbon bows. st.............. - :alc
eloO Glove and Handkerchief Sets. In fancy
boxes. hand painted. 40
DOC Extracts IN bottles at.
w 9Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
CRISP BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
concluded from First Page I

%sistant, eighteen assistant and seventy
nine acting assistant surgeons. Under the
caption of Public Health Division" the re-
port gives ar account of the operations
OF the quaran tine service. the san
itsry inspection service. the immigra-
tiOn medical service, a resume of sanitary
statistics and reports, and a sanitary history
of the fiscal year. No general epidemic has
prevailed in the United States during the
year, but local epidemics of scarlet fever
and diphtheria and the recurrence of grip
in various portions of the country are re-
ported. Cholera prevailed extensively in
Asia Minor. Messopotamia. Syria and Hold
Jas; also in Japan and Ceylon. Yellow
foyer was epidemic in Rio Janelro and vas
present in other ports; also in Havana,
Santiago. San Domingo. Barbados. Vera
Cruz and on the west coast of Africa.
The Surgeon general calls attention to
the prevalence of leprosy, particularly in
the neighboring West ndIes and South
America. and to the presence of the disease
in various cities and localities of the United
States, and states that cases may be al
lowed to exist undisturbec in some locali-
ties by the health authorities because no
provision is made for their segregation.
Whatever theories may be- advanced re-
gardlng the consciousness of the diseaee,
there is no doubt that where Indifference IL
manifested as to isolation it slowly spreads,
and IS no State possesses q leper hospital
the establishment of o n%atiOnal leper hos
pital is recommended.
The eighty national quarantine stations
have been in successful operation. At one
station. C~handeleur, fifty vessels infected
with yellow fever were held and disin-
fected. and no case of yellow fever occurred
III any of the Southern cities during the
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
NEVER.ENDING CONTROVERSY.
Evangelical Association Again in Court-Ac-
tiOn of Indianapolis Conference Disputed.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 30.-The minority
party in the Evangelical Association began
to-day quo warranto proceedings, which
Will nave the effect of bringing the contro-
versy that has ragged long and bitterly in
this religious denomination to- a speedy
issue. The minority faction held their
General Conference a short time ago in Phil
adelphia and elected bishops and officers
for the church and the board in charge of
the great publishing house IN this city.
The majority faction did likewise at Indi-
annapolis, and as they were already in
possession of the offices their DEGREES have
gone into effect. The REALTORS in the case
are the new officers of the minority party
and the defendants are the officers of the
majority. The claim made is that the In
dianapolis conference was illegal and it's
DEGREES. therefore. of no effect. The Cir
cult Court is asked to GUST the majority
from the church offices and install the
bishops and officials elected in Philadel-
phia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

ers ct Louisville. KY, has been removed,
and his successor will be appointed In o
few days.
The Wooster National Bank. of Wooster,
o., capital $780, OO, has been authorized to
begin business. The Citizens National
Bank. of Washington Court house. o., has
asked permission to organize q national
bank.
A cable dispatch was received at the
Navy Department to-day announcing the
arrival of the gun-boat Yorktown at Lota,
Chilli. She will probably relieve the Balti-
more of further duty at Valparaiso.
The amount of Observation-Disclosures.
bonds redeemed to-day was 20, 600, making
the total redeemed TO date ST.. $50. $50 and
leaving outstanding 1904. 250. The redemp-
ton of these bonds has resulted in a de-
crease of nearly one million dollars in the
bonded debt since the LIST instant. During
the same period there has been an increase
of nearly three million dollars IN the treas
nry cash available for the reduction of the
debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Rebel Wants a Pension.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
V~INCENSEs. Nov. 3O.-Mr. j. A. Buchanan,
curious pension claim. A soldier of the
Sixth United States Rebel Infantryhas made
application for q pension. and his
papers are now on file in the Pension De-
partment at Washington city. 1t would
seem. according to the pension laws, that
no rebel is entitled to a pension, but Mr.. Bu-
chaDan says he is clearly entitled to one
when his proof of disability is completed. he
states that there was such q regiment in the
service of the United States in the latter
part of the war, and as strange as it may
seem il was designated the Sixth United
States Rebel Infantry 1t was composed
of rebel prisoners from Camp Douglas and
did service in Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
CRUSHED UNDER LUMBER.
One Carpenter Killed and Two Seriously In
jured in o Cincinnati Building.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-An accident by
which one man lost his life and two other
men were seriously hurt occurred at the
southwest corn of Belts and John streets
late this afternoon. They were carpenters
putting joists in the fourth story of the
building. The walls gave way under a
pile of ioists and the three men were pinned
to the floor below by n pile of heavy lum-
Der. William Trauser was taken out dead,
Herman Schmidt escapes with several
broken bones and Herman Elkeman was
dangerously bruised,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Minor Notes.

The Upton county teachers institute
was attended by one hundred members.
The thermometer at Wabash has fallen
below zero. There is four inches of snow
on the wheat.
Frank Zeigler. a dry-goods clerk in the
was almost fatally asphyxiated with
natural gas while taking a bath.
The Citizens Enterprise Company, of
Muncie. has closed o deal with George K.
Edgly that will remove the Ohio wagon
works from Cincinnati to Muncie.
Ziba Cosby. who was charged with the
murder of Zach Blades. of Washington, is
now charged with burning his fathers
barn. which he was endeavoring to blame
Blades with.
While Anna Ward. living near Washing
ton. was popping corn at the CRATE. her
clothing caught fire and before any one
anne to her assistance her body was burned
to a crisp. She died instantly.
Company b, One-hundred-and-twentIeth
Indiana Regiment. was entertained by II.
NJ. Perry. at Crawfordsville, yesterday.
About forty members were present, and
after dinner an hour was occupied in tell
ing stories.
The Hon. j. III. Stotsenberg. of New
Albany, is having an extensive peach
orchard planted on his farm in Clark
county. His son, County Attorney Z. b.
Stotsenberg. is now ut the farm superiu-
tending the work.
Memorial services in honor of Hon. Joseph
H. Gray were held in the Presbyterian
Church at Noblesville, Sunday evening. at
which remarks were made by Rev. DR..
Craig. Hon. Thomas j. Kane. Theodore u.
DAVIS and w. II. Craig.
Troutman's Station. on the Big Four, west
of Charlottesville, will soon be no more.
The depot has been moved one mile east of
the old place, at the crossing of the gravel
road. A long side-track will be put in,
and the name changed to Darter, after j. j.
Barter.
superintendent of Police Meagher, of
Terre Haute. received q telegram from the
chief Of police of Toledo. o., announcing
the arrest of Joseph Prueckler, q fugitive
from justice from Terre Haute. at that
place, and that the prisoner would return
without q requisition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
The Secret is Out.

Housekeepers are finding out that many baking
powders contain ammonia perhaps they have tested
them; possibly they have caught the pungent and
suggestive fumes from a "fresh" can of ammoniated
powder. No wonder the manufacturers are afraid to
let the people know what sueA powders are made of. t.
There is no patent medicine" mystery about
Cleveland's Baking Powder. i is not only free from
ammonia and all adulterants, but the composition
is plainly stated on every can. The materials are the
best Science can produce. and a trial convinces any
housekeeper that General Hurst Qate Ohio Food
Commissioner was right in saying "Clevelands is
absolutely the best"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

the university. The College Of Engineering
will have five thousand square feet, and
will expend $3.50. There will be AM ex.
hiblt OF students work in mechanical and
civil engineering. with all the la test APP
pliances. Architecture will have i 2O0 feet
and will consist of students work. The
College of Natural Science will have 1850
square feet, and will expend 5000. The
display in natural history Will consist OF
the laboratory equipments and specimens:
The College of Literature and Science Will
have examination papers,. essays. orations
and theses, and the art department will
have a framed collection of class work.
The College of Agriculture and the agri-
cultural experiment station will have W
thousand square feet. and cost $4,000. 1t
will consist of MAPS photographs. samples
of soil, farm products and woods. There
will be charts showing results of expert
ments on growth of plants and on feeding
and dairying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
n

Items of the Worlds Fair Exhibit by the
state University.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Nov. 30.-The University of
Illinois will be we'll exhibited at the worlds
fair. All arrangements for the space have
been made. 1t will occupy eleven thousand
square feet. and will cost S12. 400. The gen.
eral display will occupy five hundred
square feet. and will cost 81, 100. 1t will
consist of photographs of the buildings. ex-
terror and interior. and the grounds. and a
collection of the various publications of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
A Plucky but Foolish Boy.

Special 70 The Indianapolis JOURNAL
RoACHDALE. Nov. 30.-Charles McCand-
less, a son of DR.. McCandless. Of this
place. slipped out his fathers revolver and.
together with some playmates. went to the
woods to rave a wild West show. He &C.
cidentally discharged the weapon while it
was vet in his pocket, the ball tearing
through his leg. He was able to walk
home, and did not tell his parents of the
accident until closely questioned as to the
cause Of his paid checks and weak condi-
tion from loss of blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
OBITUARY..

Henry of Austria and. His Wife,
Eoth of Inflammation of the Lungs.
VIENNA. Nov. S0.-The condition of Arch
duke Henry, whose serious illness from in
fiammatIon of the lungs was announced
yesterday. grew rapidly worse during the
night. and this morning death resulted.
A%rchduke Henry was born in Milan in
1S2S. He bad the rank of field marshal in
the Austrian army. In lSs2 he contracted
a ~morganatic marriage with L~eopoldine
Hoffman, who was born in 1912. She was
raised To the nobility in 1872 and created
Baroness of Waldeck in 1878. OF this mar
riage there is an Issue of one daughter. The
Baroness died Sunday of the same disease
from which her husband died yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Delaying Punishment.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The case against
Lavelle and Halves. charged with attempt
ing to burr the courthouse here. was called
quest of the defendants. II will not be
called again until March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRTE. Nov. 90.-TwonotorIous crooks.
giving the names of David Brown and
Richard Wolf. are in Jail here. having been
captured in Michigan City yesterday for
robbing a Michigan Central car at that
place of a large amount of cutlery and foot
wear. Detective j. II. Rapier. of Detroit,
extradited for a similar Job committed re-
Gently at Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
scraps" Shooters Fined.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
MUNCIE. Nov. Sl.-Marshal Miller last
night engineered the first raid ever made
In this city IN a ''crsps" shooting game.
and as a result ten coIored men were landed
In jail. With one exception. all settled
fines of $751; 10 this morning. For some time
gambling rooms have had u wide-open
berth In this city. but the cOlored gamblers
since the raid declare that their white
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Falkland Church Dedicated.
,ciaI IN thu f~pdiapapoIia Iournay

~ - r1c III
FALKLAND, Nov. 80. - The Christian
Church in Falkland has inst completed a
new house of worship. Yesterday it was
dedicated to the worship of God. The at
tendance was very large. and all of the ex-
e~rcises were exceedingly interesting. Rev.
sermon and dedicated the house. raising
Sl.6OO. which more than provided for all in
d~ebtedness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
A Panhandle Section Man Killed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Nov. 90.-Patrlck Henderson.
q Panhandle section man. was killed by an
incoming train on the Little Miami divis-
Ion to-day. while avoiding anoth or train
on the Indian apolis division, where they
parallel each other at the June tion. He was
struck from behind and the rear part of his
head was horribly mutilated. He leaves q
wife and one child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01

IrOuDfe NJ tHt bfcNHeH II
epeciai 20 the Indianapolis JournsL
VINCENNEs. Nov. 30.-While most miners
IN the State are striking. the miners in this
city all seem satisfied with their wages
and treatment However, there has
been trouble at the Bicknell
mines. in this county. The men
struck for better pay. and their demand
was acceded to, but still they re-
fused to 90 to work till labor matters were
settled elsewhere as well. This de-
termined the operators to discharge
all the o,d miners and put on q
new force. BY this means q coal famine
was averted. There 10 bad feelin q among
the discharged coaL-diggers, and trouble
be expected at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
The Cleveiands Gone to Jersey.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
and baby Ruth, left the city to-day for q
Jersey winter resort. The period OF their
absence is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
INDIANAANDILLINOIS NEWS
Villagers Along the MOnOn Forced TO Re-
sort TO Corncobs for Lack of Ccal.
The Little Fuel 10 Be Had Held at Fabulous
Prices-SuppOsed abduction Of Miss Aver
hill by q Chicago Woman.
INDIANA.
The Coal Famine Causing Much Distress in

The Coal Famine Causing Much DISTRESS In
Northern Indiana
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Nov. 30.-The coal miners
strike is being very p~erceptibly felt In this
section of the State. Great suffering has
been reported in consequence. In many
of the little towns and villages
along the line of the Mcnon railroad. coal
consumers have been compelled to resort
TO corn-cobs for fuel. Coal heretofore has
been burned very extensively OWN Q to
the scarcity of timber in this part of the
State. Now the little coal In the market is
held at fabulous prices and manufacturers
auffar Ursativ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Young Woman Enticed Away.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WARREN, Nov. 30.-What may turn out
to be o highly interesting case of abduc-
tion has come to light in this place. Last
Wednesday morning Miss Ayerhill. from
Chicago. reached here and Immediately be-
gan to solicit students to learn painting
under q new process. She met with good
success. numbering among her students
some of the best people In town, among
whom was Mrs. Gillet Webb. Thursday
morning. while giving Mrs. Webb a lesson.
Miss frankie MOrehOuse, a young woman
who is staying with the Webb family this
winter. came home from a visit to
the country. Immediately Miss Averhill
began offering inducements TO Miss More
house for the purpose of helping her IN the
painting business, offering her the agency
at Marion, Ind. Miss M%orehouse imme-
diately accepted a tiattering proposition
and they left for Marion. After the two
had been gone for some time the friends of
the Young woman began to suspect that
possibly all was not right. whereupon Mr..
Webb telephoned TO her father. who is q
physician. In Portland. and he Immediately
came here to institute search for his daugh-
ter. He went TO Marion yesterday. but
could not find any trace of the two women.
NJ. Morehouse will institute further search.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-01
Wnliam @. Aluaop

PHlLApttPghlfNn, @.-William c. Al
lison, president of the Allison Car Manu-
featuring Company, died here tonight
aged seventy five. Deceased was O we'll
known philanthropist. his gifts to Dickin-