davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
CHINA GOING AHEAD.
The Emperors First Audience to
Foreigners Postponed.
DEATH OF PRINCE CH'UN.

The Granting Of II signines . Good Deal to
the Future Of Chins-A Wonderful Empress
and Her Diplomatic Skill-How the EN-
peror Lvss-Railways In the Flowery Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

A SsasonAble Guest-Q uester-s'Of what de-
nomination was that bill you loaned Skip last
weak"
Jsster-sEpiscopalian, guess; Il ssems to
keep 1ent"-Bosf0n C0Wier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
bly, will never get tired Of one another in the
b" LIKE PLAYING HOUSEKEEPING.

future.
LIKE PLAYING HoUsEKEErrNa.
One popularity about newly married people il
their modest ideas of what their domestic estab-
lishment should be. That first house is nearly
always small. They have an idea that they can
not be happy unless they have Q small parlor
and little dining room that will not seat more
than five or six people comfortably. This dear
little toy house Is their delight. II is like play
ing at housekeeping. The servants give the
bride some trouble, it is true, but after while
they conquer her. or she conquers them and
there Is no more struggling. But life becomes
more real after year or two, and il they have
the money their ideas Of comfort expand and
they get bigger abode-one that is not quite
SO cunning, but il more substantially comfort
able.
NOT ALWAYS HAPPY.
But is the honeymoon always happy? Well,
generally it is, but sometimes it is not. Hap
pincss is always, we are told by wise people,
greater in the anticipation than in the reality.
Young people, and especially very young peo-
pie, expect that the marriage ceremony will
open for them the gates Of paradise, but when
they find that it has not they are cast down and
unhappy. Then there is another trouble.
Perhaps the groom is thinking solely Of his
own happiness and perhaps the bride is think
Ing solely Of hers. and when they are married
they find out. to their amazement, that happi-
ness lies solely in thinking the one of the other.
Sometimes they think each perfection and the
honeymoon shows that they have been over
sanguine and then they are disappointed. II
the truth were known il would be found that
many honeymoons have been disappointing
experiences.
Well, Lent is over and the bad weather is
over, too, and the leaves will soon be out, and
what the great historian. Mr.. Bryce, has
termed zone of the most beautiful capitals in
the world will soon wear its most enticing
dress. If there is any city more beautiful than
Washington in the months of April and May i.
has not yet been discovered, and if honey
moons are happy anywhere they should be
happy when they are spent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

A dispatch from Muskogee, 1T, says: The
surveyors are at work near here locating Gould
road from Fort Gibson TO Denison, Tex. The
road will not approach the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas nearer than ten miles ct any point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Some of the Surprises for the Spring
Season.
CULTIvATEwHATIs BECOMING

The Advantage Of an Erect and Graceful Car
risge The Stylish Feather Fan Easter
Hats Succeed Easter Bonnets--Gold and
silver Embroideries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

I've been tryin' in a quiet way fer more'n ten
years to git pension, when these city fellers
hang out their application on their front
windys. I'll try that game myself when git
back to the Corners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

measured out and watched % he conveyed 10
TO his lips. There must be times in life when
one gets tired even Of being god.
HIS WIFE sILEcrEp RON Hru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-28

when Congress is in session, they come in flocks
You may see them exploring the Capitol and
entering the galleries Of Congress. What dc
they care about protection and free trade, Oh
force bills, or free silver coinage? They pre-
tend to listen, but they are thinking Of nothing
but Of themselves and Of each other. They are
plentiful in the fall of the year, too, and they
are even numerous in summer, but in the
spring is when they are as thick as the buds
upon the trees. Look out for them, for in the
next fortnight they will swoop down upon the
city from every section of the broad United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
DIR. KOCR'S REPORT CRITICISED.
nosToN PHYSICIANS THINK THE DESCRIPTION
OF THE LYMPH TOO VAGUE

BOSTON PHYSICIANS THINK THE DESCRIPTION
OF THE LYMPH TOO VAGUE.
Roston Jan II (spccial).-Thc dispatch from Berlin
p,portng to give the secret Of Professor kochS Nph
does not convey information Of much pIucu'a ad-
vantage to Boston physicians DR.. ii. H. ~ D'a'''
who has been prominently Identified with case VI
lvmpb treatment in Boston, said: 1t IS impossible 10
,cu from what is published In th scDuntIy WHAT d.
Koch Ina, said II may be that he has not Spohe'
at ALL The article printed here does not IL VIII NC
poticcd account for its own origin. But inc sui"
meut probably is from Dr. Koch. II Is 700 muoh :"
believe that il is all he said, and Is correctly u'nS
lated into English. An absti1ise sdelilhc uoo""'o"
Of such length would easily become almost uhrecoS
nzable in being cabcd 10 America. From one OF theSc
o nrobably the closing half of the article, the part
which uurports TO explain the action Of the Nmpp III
,hc h,Av ii unintelhgibe Consequently IL Is hhPoH
sibc 10 explain in popular language the acuoh ol ho
lymph as here described"
has the dispatch added any positive definite tem
10 your knowledge Of the composition or acu"H Vi '"o
lymph ?" asked the reporter. 49,
yc.. oue thing answered DR.. Beach I'm ulis
statement Dr. Koch is quoted a. saying tat inc y"Pn
i, cIycerine extract from the cultivation u uoc''io
Iacjui We had supposed that u was 6lS 'o'''''
nroduct and now are assured OF the fact Nsluc ir"
his cannot say that there is single dchhite ana
ineligible fact added by the article to our kho"euso
90 the Iymph Even this hints nothing at The chcmi-
cal composition Of the lymph. This Is not surpIis
ing however for IL is beyond douBt highly compieh
substance and difficult 10 anayzc us ohcho"
symbol would likely prove to be string Oh esnt Vi
~ Letters with exponents running up into the tens
fftics OF hundred" am. a,. or, n,
Another Boston physician said: "The MIST part VI
che dispatch the description Of the experiments on !,
.na. ugS Is All plain sailing far rs IL goes piI II
p" itile practical value. This account OF th inoeu
j. ~ - rr,nr, uiCs with tuberculosis baclh sheds
Idlioni a, ali ON liz more intelligent experimenting
Liter in the work. when consider The gte' Lo s
iitwcen these crude poisonngs Of br'tes wan pain i
,hn curlnr OF consumption with the delicate V9
tie ard mystic remedy extracted %,c ,n0 from the
acbieycment yet known In modern scichee' AVN ~
@@rnwth OF the baclui themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
MR.. WESTINGHOUSE HOPEF Oh.
TELLING THE PITTsBUEGERS OF THE RESULT
OLE LIS NEGoTI ATIONs IL THIS CITY.

TELLING THE PTTsBUEGERS OF THE RESULT
OF HIS NEGoTI ATOMS IN THIS CITY
Pittsburg, Jan. 17.-GeOrge Westinghouse, lr'' ro
turned from Ncw-NOrk this morning 10 arena inc
meeting Of the creditors Of the Westinghouse Ecc'7c
Company this afternoon In speaking OF the move
mcnt 10 place the preferred stock Of the company 10Y
the purpose Of helping 1t out OF It's hiidhoia vim
cultes, Nh Westinghouse said
81 can say only tli, at present: subscription
for 1000 shares has been made by one interest
Negotiations arc well advanced for block oil l-'"Oo
more both conditional upon total oil 3OOoo Shares
being taken, and l can answer for another 4'ooV
shares. II the creditors Of the Westinghouse Ecc'
Company join in the preferred stock movement do
some have indicated they WILL and the st"chh1iucrs
and Tiers 10 be benefited take an lmlnoldV, avn
interest there j. why the retirement Oh INC
Advisory Board should have more than lohicntdIJ
effect some Of the subscribers TO the fuhd nay
already said they would take preferred stook 10 oc
amount OF their subscription. am 70 Dc IN Nc"-
York Monday on this business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

was beaten at first slowly and gently but gradually
the humping became rapid. and one by one lhe
Indians entered the dance. some extended their
arms upward while others leaned forward until they
could touch the ground with their hands Ihts inc
dancing began. White Cloud, a relative Of the ola
renowned Black Hawk led the dance. holding III MS
right hand the tOmahawk that dealt death unsparngly
10 the first settlers Of Iowa He sccmcd-as the drum
beat faster-o put his whole soul into the ceremony.
He inflated a buffalo. With pair Of buffalo horns
bucked on his forehead and with his hands touching
the earth, he snorted and paved the earth only
buffalo bull does. Then came Running Deer. and in
keeping with the character Of the animal he initiated
with a pair Of horns fastened on his forehead. lie
pranted mcrrily around. Now and then he would
stop and look in direction, and then dart of to
one side and stand, with head erect watching tho
Others. Then the music would become louder and
quicker and Running Deer. true TO his name would
rush frantically of. Next V1c-tOrDnPee "a name
that il cOmbinaOn), clad I'm a Cimarron bear suit.
walked around the camp fire. After making The
circle he his launches and snarled at all his
companions. Ponies were represented by young men.
They kicked and pranccd about like unbroken colts.
The music quickened and little boys scarcely five
years old entered the ring Old men. gray and toter
ing, participated. while the squaws peeped from the
epees. For five hours the sound of the drum was
heard. mingled with the slow. mournfu cries Of the
Indians Now and then. after several hours of in
ccssant dancing some fell from exhaustion. They
lifted their feet by their friends and urged to
continue the festivities. strength eventually failed
them. They compelled to stop and. folding
their blankets around them, sought their wlgwams,
assisted by their sQuaws who served them with drod
vcnison. dried pumpkin and drink known Only 10
the tribe.
At the close Of the only three men remained.
and. they presented pitful sight. Not one of the
three cOud make the circle without falling INT aii"
strong efforts they would regain their feet and con
time At last they fell TO the ground, apparently III
nsilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
POLICEMEN on TRL4L.
SEVERAL MAY BE DISMISSED FROM TIE EAST
SIDE STATIONS FOR BREACHES
nISCIpIINE

Inspector williams and sergeant Price visited tho
police stations the East side of the city on the
night OF January 10. and yesterday they appeared
bcfpr, Commissioner MacL"an. at headquarters. as
witnesses against several policemen who had been
caught shirhing duty. sergeant McNally, OF tho
oak st. station wac accused Of being asleep In chair
in the sitting room Of the station Al time when he
ought have been on patrol lie denied yesterday
that he WAS asleep, but he admitted that lie was
sitting in a chair with his eyes closed. McNhlS >
record A. sergeant had been good previously. and it
was said that he had gone 10 the station to rest
during hls time Of patrol because he was not well.
In the trial ~ Acting sergeant Goodcll of tho
Grand Central station. Inspector Williams gave t,st
mony that indicated sad want of discipline IN
r,piau McElv,in', squad When the Inspector
reached the police station in the. basement oil the
big railroad station, Forty second It. and Fourth
ave. after midnight, he found the lights turned down
low and The door closed. ~ he pushed the door
open a big poker fell on the floor. The poker had
been placed In u position TO fail and give an alarm
when the door was opened GOodcl got up nom
a cot behind the dc,k and rubbed his eyes, as II no
had been asleep. The doorman had been excused Dy
G0OdrH without authority, and had gone hoHe' 80
that GOodcl was left alone for - quiet nap uht Inc
Inspector Interrupted 1t. In his defence yesterday
tioodell denied having been asleep ana sald he hau
laid down with his back against steam radiator DC
cau,e he had the rheumatism. lie could not excuse
himself for letting the dOOrman 60 home without inc
caputls permission. Goodrll Las been IN the ue-
pariment twcnty-SN years, ard he asked Inc foiice
Board TO retire him halfpay Il, soon AS he was
caught by the Inspector. The Commissioners ueciueo
10 try him on the charges before considering HIS ap
pllcation and they may dismiss him without pen
sion. ~ ,., -, tho Harlem sauad.
,rhn l. "a prisoner at Tombs, charged win Eau,
nr thr death OF his wife, was taken to E"cc leu
,artcrs Yesterday and tried for going INFO me hu'
p"r, nf Thnma, Lewis. at Fifh-ave anu ohe-hiiuI.u
and tiirty s!Xth,t. on the nigh OF January sid
,irtnting vith Mrs. Mary stuart. Tile woman anu
rrn hartcndcrs ,ihcd that smith was ~ the lIquor
stnr, drinking In full uniform when he ought 70
Save been on patrol lie probably will be dismissed
rom The force on that charge, even II he escapes
ni,nlshInent for his wife's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
BISHOP HARE ON THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK-THE INDIAN HAS
NO FAITH IN HIMSELF

NO FAITH IN HIMSELF.
Chicago. Jan l. (spcciaD.-BiShop Hare. OF South
Dakota who for twelve years has spent great deal
of time among the Indians Of the Northwest. is in tho
city, speaking Of the present troubles. lie said t. day
The Indian is the worst specimen Of man that ever
lived. He has no faith in himself doubtcd at first
whether hunger had anything tn do with the present
trouble but beginning to think that nv irSt IN
pressons were wrong. But the suffering Of the
Indians has not been greater than that OF the
whites of south Dakota. The red man is not reason
able like the white He will never believe ne
helped to bring suffering on himself The Government
wished T. teach the Indian to do something Tor MN
self so the rations were cut down. The result hclpcn
on bv the ghost dance was the tragic affair at Woundo
Knee
But the Indian Bureau IS open 10 criticism for the
present state Of affairs. to great extent ana the
thevin. and blundcrs Of the agents arc largely ic
snonsble for the outbreak. For several years the
Indians worked on farms. and took kindly TO mis-
.iolary and educational efforts In Their behalf Inc
Woman's Auxiliary especially did noble WORK E"t
when the demands If the white settlers for more ID III
became urgent and efforts were begun 10 divide the
land into reservations. the Indians coh'pIi"c"
~ broken pledges. and tpcy were right. In the
simmer Of l--9 the Indian men, women and chll1rch
were called in from their farms on the Pho Ridge
reserve 10 the agency They kept there a
whole msntl and returning to their homes iouud
that their cattle lad broken down or eaten all the
crops The measles and the Crap broke out amoE1
Inc families with appalling results Iteii ne WOOD
inc cough spread among children. and the drouih
came ~ullcnnc>s and gloom began Ia gill'f' .,
pccally among the hcathcn lndans. the NsiS cum
seemed fl be sliding beneath their 'ect. lhci INC
chiefs and medicine men began 10 talk fight lhcv
said they might just a well be killed a, lie carried
a%ay D and o h were called into Tie cd 70 g and
Indian men, women and boys paid the penalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Mr.. DEPEW MAKES mercy OCER 4 SUE
THE BIG MAP not SUCH \ GREAT DISCOVERY
AFTER ALL

THE BIG MAP not SUCH GREAT DISCOVERY
AFTER ALL
Saturday halfholday is a term which ia not " be
found in the lexicon Of Chaunccy ". Dcpew' ana tate
YESTERDAY afternoon he was busy among lot Of papers
I'm his Office in tie Grand Central station. lie was
not 20 much engaged however that he could not take
the time TO tell a Tribune reporter about the Nuli
which Alexander >auudcr> and d. sander. oi Nonkcr-
have Brought in White Plains AGAINST the Nc"-l 'rl.
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. The
suit /, made to cain possession Of some property aloi-
The Hudson River Il is said that property worth
35OOOOoO j, involved In the -uit. but Mr. Dcpcw did
not seem t. L. excessively worried over the dang'r.
lie said:
TIL, map. go feet long, which seems about IL
TART into court like wrtLiug Wrgglne serpent, and
to spread fear and trembling abrlad ha' been I'm the
County Clc-k'- Office ~ Wlc Plains for quarter II =
century Not only that but ii In, been exhibited In
court many times both ia suits against and IN suits y
the View York Central. II is the ENLARGEMENT of an old
one which formerly existed iu book form. have seen
II myself more than once IN a big TIN case.
Bceidcs IN" map f. only fifty feet long instead .!
go This cNacecr,iion Is not surprising 10 me
bccau-c have been Wc,ichc-tc' Comfy lawyer
myself and having been at the county seat frequently.
know that there are places there where the normal
sire - Hudson River eel assume, The lcnrth. body
and proportions Of Of those scipcnts that are
seen at summer resorts before tine guest arrive.
80 tLi, suit is by mean, startling IN II, nature,
fer a number OF the Lind have been brought
before AMI the New York Central IA, all Of them.
In LII the road received authority to on n and tame
possession Of certain water, OF the Hudson E or. under
certain conditions. Thee provisions were CHANGED ~
lrG7 and cop, Of tlr map. showing Just how mach Of
land and Of Vaicr the road bad taken. hIel H.
eycry county ne which the company had TIM, aNalcd
Itself Of IT, rights.
The statement that the New York Central has on
cltedo an q lugiuC \ Id
Could and other, b. mistaken ono. No. have no
fear that the suit will DC successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
EDWiRD II. HORNER 1RRlTGNED.
A DENIAL OF THE CHARGE THAT he CARRIES
ON 4 SwTNDLING BUSINESS.

DENIAL OF THE CHARGE THAT He CARRIES
ON 4 SWfNDLING BUSINESS
Edward II. Horncr Of 80. ~ Wall st.. who WIS
a l,f Of prizes drawn in lottery through the mall wa,
arrlgned before Commissioner shield, yesterday morn
ing for idcntlncation Thl, question soon settled
Mr. shields deciding that Homer the named Ia
the Indictment. Then Homer va, taken bcfOr' Judge
Br pvn Of the United States District Court and Max
well Evart, Assistant United states District Attorney
apnlcd for a warrant for hi removal to Illinois. The
pr,opcr', attorneys. Alexander TAYLOR IT,. and Her
man Aaron opposed The application the ground that
no man could bc tried In lno, for an alleged offence
committed IN New York Mr.. IOrucr had never been
In Illinois, and the list, mailed I'm this city. Mr.
EyartS and D.,rictAttorncy Mitchell argued that The
offence was continuing one being committed in the
place where the lists delivered ~ well ~ where
ci.on and gave the counsel both sides until Wcdne
dav 10 hand in briefs.
Mr.. Aaron said Yesterday that the charge Of Post
office Inspector Fleming that Horner's business was
a swndlc outrageous untruth. The
firm. he declared. handled only securities
which were listed on European Exchanges.
Its business had been held to be legal by
decision of the Court of Appeals Of this state. Mr.
Aaron said that hc In CORE ,pondcncc with the
authorities at Washington about llorner's business
and thought IL bad taste, - the least to arrest
nj, client while he comforting with the chief Post
rcpIt.,cntativc Of IIorners told a reporter that
Inspector Flemns's statement that Homer retained
,,riic. won by IN, customers untrue. lie adj
inittcd bowever that the firm charged par for bonds
which sold ON the market for between 40 and 80.
lie aid that from 80 10 go per cent was only rci,
.nnaLle proft. the expenses were numerous ana
bcayv Mr. Fleming says that the bonds are. III
many cnses worth not more than 3'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
ANOTHER LETTER FROM FATHER CRAFT

General O'Berne received letter YESTERDAY MORN
ing from Father Craft dated at Pine Ridge on January
49, In 1t he says he Is rapidly recovering from INC
wound he received in the recent Indian bate. lie
asserts that the whole trouble VIII be cndcd ana lh'
Indian problem solved when the indlah "seh'''s ''
th stony Reservation are placed under military con
troll The civil agents should be removed fI"m thc
locality altogether and permitted to have no !huel'e
over the Indian, whatever. II this had been doht be
fore, he adds, the late trouble WOud nave DeeI
and NOT a drop OF blood would have been he'd TINS
plan has been put in effect IN one or l"o ihsdl'o9
and. he says, the result * wholly satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
DANCE AMONG THE IOWAS.
4 SCENE IN OKLAnOMA-INDIANS IMITAIIN"
VARIOUS ANIMALS OF THE CHASE.

VARIOUS ANIMALS or THE CHASE.
Guthrie Oklahoma. Jan. LITTLE Messiah craze mas
br several weeks been uppermost, not only in the
minds Of the Indians IN the Indian Territory but also
o0se Of the white settlers. 1t was learned recently
mat the Iowa tribe and the KlckapOO>. on the east me
the Oklahoma country. were 10 De Visited BY SIOUX
runners and that "a dance 10 take place seventeen
niles east Of Guthrie on January /. In company WIN
sme Cloud Iocl-c she and Running Deer, set out az
sSclock In the morning for the camp. We were loinod
Bear Creek by "a number Of sacs and Foxes, KICK
spss and Iowas The iowas did not wish to par
u0pate, but they talked down. Finally
was decided to proceed to liotche-shec's camp
W miles over the Iowa reservation line. When
W. settlement was reached everything was still. The
'en'y Or twenty-five tepees were closed Tie smoho
s0ehoed from them all. But In less than ten MN
s and before the rose activity was noticeabie
.oung men emerged from the tents dressed III beadcd
~exsxn, with bells around their ankles. big bass
am vas Drought out: the camp fire was rpichlSheu'
"0g Indian endeavOring 10 secure fuel with WHO"
=. maze the fire brighter and better. The drum was
~ :" and the blind chief Of the lowas. To-iee' VIII"
~ef representative men circled around It, The drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

minority set up the original association at No. 40
Mulbcrry-st
Yesterday morning the president. DR.. Dcvicto. was
I'm the TOmbs Court with Cont ~ a prisoner lie told
the story TO Justice IaiuOr. who set the case down
for a hearing morrow. The prisoner was allowed
10 20 until that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
.vrri1J,y SOCIETY IN TROUBLE.

The societa RcaIi CaIabnicri Is italian benevo-
Ian, institution at NO 30 south Ffthava.. incor.
,oratcd under the Law, and has been in existence for
two wears About a month ago name was proposed
for membership. and the majority voted against ad
mission At this the minority got mp aud Withdrew
Among the number the secretary, Giovanni
conf and he took all the records and books. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Wash Dress Fabrics.
What Have We TO Interest 2

What Have We 20 InterestF
Foreign zehpyrs. Gnghams, Batstes ChalIes. Percses
and Sateens American Zephyrs, inghams Seersuckefs,
outings Sateens Percales Cambrics Chaies, Crepes'
serges Calicoes. Indigo Blues. and Turkey Reds.
or each aud all Of these
show the largest and the finest stock that we have ever
shown For many seasons have been known as the
greatest dealers This season we surpass
ourselves with literally rds and tens OF thousands
Of pieces qualities and most choice designs which
our great purchases and sales enable Us TO Oder at the
most popular OF popular plies you find quotations
low examine before you rashy Judge the qualities inferior
better goods or better styles exist not, and in such
Quantities and assortmcnts here found want
new customers-theretore this Understandable never
lose the customer who has bought