davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

organizations in the various churches and
when . parish finds that IL can
accomplish spiritual aims through the channel
OF any Of these church societies il should be
adopted, but when because one OF these has
proved success under exceptional circum-
stances il is regarded as n necessity in all
parishes, then church organizations has tran
scended II proper limits All through
New England pink teas" apron parties
Dean suppers" and ''bumble-bee breakfasts
nave run mad in the churches. IL may be that
they are as harmless they are absurd, but
when they are carried TO such an excess they
go away beyond the ordinary and proper
duties OF the church and the parish and have
tne tendency to place them in a ridiculous and
This paper Was in many respects one Of the
most remarkable that has been read At the con-
gress anu was received with the utmost inter
est When the bell rang. siguifying that the
tune allotted TO him had expired, Rev. Mr.
oseWardson had not quite finished the reading
OF MS paper and the applause that greeted him
ana WAS Kept up for several minutes a
clear indication that the audience was anxious
Tor him 20 conclude. Bishop Dudley however,
announced that the laws of the Medes and Per-
SLAMS were not moro iniexible than the time
RUE tnat holds IN this congress.
REV. II. s. LISDEs.
After the singing Of the hymn "The Chu-ch's
One Foundation" he introduced Rev. Mr.. +. S
~@ANeee Va 0e~ maven 70 take the pace OF heN.
Henry A. Adams of Buffalo. vino was placed
upon the program as the first Of the invited
speakers.
MI. Lindes address was in the nature Of a
plea for the modern methods. having their
foundation as they do upon the successful,
though simpler methods of the past He pro-
tested against the indscriminate and sweeping
condemnation Of all church societies. Churches,
II is true. have been organized up TO their last
possible limit, but these societies have their
own spheres ard il is a good work, too.
The speaker pleaded earnestly for a discrim-
nation anu wise choice between the possible
agencies that lay ready TO hand. IN the first
place organizations should be simple. Com
pick institutions are difficult TO manage and
generally unsatisfactory. The new methods
should be founded upon the old and there
ought tc be no decided break between
the two There should he adaptation to
new conditions ard environments, but what
has been found by experience to be good and
successful should never be abandoned. The
work of societies should not be substituted for
personal work, nor should church be per-
mltted to obscure the personal element that
made the preaching Of ministers in the past SO
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

kind be brought to q realizing sense Of its po-
auon- This 10 the crying need OF the day
not clergy that shall simply be the mouth
piece OF mans temporal wants. for which be
already has plenty Of willing speaker II
would be pleasant enough 10 get in closer touch
win the people and there are many VINO prom
Use great results n the pulpit would but take
greater interest in everyday affairs. still The
clergy should remember that their calling IA q
high and noble one and they should be siov 20
come down 20 the performance Of duties lss
important and less worthy Of them.
lev James Mulchahey. - r. n was horn An
Newark. \. J., in ls22 and was gradrnsed al
Washington College in 1872. He received the
degree OF ;. ]. ID. from Columbia, y. Y. in
lsta He is now and has been for eighteen
years pastor 81 ST. PauIs Chapel told ST Paul's
where Nashingtons pew still remainsl Trinity
parish, and Is the senior assistant minister Of
that parish. He was deputy 20 the general
convention in 1865 from the diocese Of Massa-
chusetts and is nov a deputy TO the federal
council Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

Arthur E. Miller, the theatrical manager, was
arrested in New York city yesterday on the
charge of obtaining S7,6SS.s9 under false pre-
lenses from William J. Cunningham. Q rich
Philadelphia. The money was advanced by
Mr.. Cunningham to Miller, 1t is said, to keep
the 'Ship Alloy" company aHoat, Miller con-
tracing to procure Cunningham . mortgage
on some property he owned near West Superior.
Wis, in return. He failed to do this and Gun.
ningham has now brought criminal action
against Miller. The grand jury Of Philadel-
pnia county indicted Miller Friday last Miller
was taken to Philadelphia last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

L Or SALE-GNSI RPASsED On TIE HUDSON.
Il 30 acres overlooking Washington and within 20
minutes dnse ground not far distant selling by the
square foot SAMUEL BEALMEAR. $40 ST. Pau ST.. !,
Baltimore. Md noI.-3t.
EORSALE-l76 ACRES ON BALTIMORE TURN
Il pike; IN miles from Branchvlile; improved 10y 2
houses, stable. barn and out5udings price $50 per
acre will take small improved city property part
payment. j. Ii. GRAY Co.
noly-3t ts,1 Fst
L'OK SALE BY THE ACRE-LAND TWO TO
three miles from this city in heaithful eighbor-
hood, terms easy; prices enable. ROBERT A.
PHILLIPS s SON, i4l9 New lork ave oc.5I-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
FOR SALE--LOTS.
L. b. TowSrn & Sos,

DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 9Th st. n. W.
One Case Dark Calico, A..
Back Henrietta Cashmere, all wool So 65. 75c and
81. " ~ ~ ~
Mohair in all colors Zoe
Dress Goods in all colors and qualities.
lO-4 Reached Sheeting. lie.
1O-4 Cnbleached SleetIng, lJc.
bieacEei Pillow Case Cotton &c.
Ladies Ribbed Vest. Pc.
ChlIdren's nder Nesis from &c ND
Ladies Initial silk Hanukerchlet Soc
Big JOB IN Linen Napkins, PLAN and pordered, &C.
Large hite Aprons Ice.
Astrachan Capes y slaS.
Our knotted Fringe Towel for DC can't be beat
Blankets OF all descriptions, White Red and gray
BED Comforts from the cheapest up.
Ladies Atwood Skirts, 40 inches long. 81
Table Linen, Curtain Scrim, School Bsrs
- Fancy Table Covers. Scaris, Lanlbreuuins Rues
ildes. Stamped Linens. Gents Scaris, BucA Gloves
Mitts. Yarn Goods. &c. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
sickness Among ChiIdr...

Especially infants is prevalent more or less at an
times, but 10 largely avoided by giving proper
nourishment and wholesome food. The most sue
cessful and reliable Of all b the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand CONDEMNED Ailk Your grocer and
druggist keep it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
The man who grades the streets always does
his level best.
THE sARDINE.
In tin box he's packed and his quarters are
tight;
But he's free from all worry and strife,
And he's luckier than man who is squeezed
morn and night
In q street car each day of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

FURs. FuRs.
Our stock of Furs is now complete comprising
sACoUEs.
REFERS.
JACKETS.
CAPES.
COLLARS.
BOAS. and
MUFFs.
In every fur now used.
CARRIAGE ROBES. FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM
MING. FUR CAPS AND GLOVES.
CoACHMEN CAPEs.
Our stock Of
HATS, CAPS. CANES AND UMBRELLAS
Will be found equally attractive.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
oC26-tr 12O1 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TORT MEYER HEIGHTS.

kOhI ME1Eh HElGhIS.
Is the safest for paying investment o. all the prop
critics TOW offered around Washington oi.y, NO
MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE
Right on the line OF the Washington and Arlington
electric railway. and on that FASHIONABLE and
POPULAR drive. the Military road. zoo feet above
the Potomac. and only One-han mile from the city.
splendid property. bound to increase greatly in
value.
The electric road, when completed. will make this
property the accessible of any of the suburbs
this city.
This Is lovely spot and has gained immense popu-
lArity.
We have LARGE FORCE at work grading streets
and max ing other extensive improvements.
OUR PRICES ARE Low.
We sell You beautiful lot on the electric rail
way and overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS Per
square loot. but we will not promise you that the
ABOVE prIce Will last long. Next spring lots
will cos; you 20 CENTS.
Don't delay 5nt call carly
We invite who is looking for investment
to Inspect this Property before purchasing elsewhere.
We have teams on hand to drive you over.
Maps aud full particulars office Of
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
no5-.- SO and 30 Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

The rs Of the egotist are always flashing.
"What ever made you make Brackins q
present of pocket comb! He's as bald as
billiard bail"
"That's just it; want to make him think
never noticed it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

The youth who wore an overcoat when the
evenings were merely chilly so as to show he
had one. is the one who goes without any now
to demonstrate his physical robustness.
THAT was remarkable output Of leather"
said the commercial young man as he slid forci-
bly, out into the atmosphere from the doorstep
OF his best girls residence.
The gentlemen who located Hades within
fifty miles OF the earth's surface may conclude
by looking at the thermometer that it has
dropped down a mile or two.
81 like the interview" he said.
"'Tis convenient way
By which proper light to shed
And let me have my say.
And II some sentence suits me not
And foes begin to quote it,
can deny it on the spot,
And blame the man who wrote it."
City Editor: ''Why did you refer to that
speaker on social problems as a political spend
thrift
Convention Reporter: because I noticed
that in his address he had no use ut all for DO
litical economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

Ferdinand c. Latrobe was yesterday in..-
gurated mayor of Baltimore for the sirA 80.
Fully l2,ooo persons were present AZ ~
NATIONAL horse show In New York last sveniss
The receipts are estimated at ESQ 000
Chicago is seriously threatened vish = -.
coal famina -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

.OH SALI-VEKY CHAP
II A ttr-st0ry alb las-Iieut brick dwelling Goth
:; .stW--n as sts- = ~ elgEt rooms and bath
IriCe OIly S.,UJJ.
=. H. WARNER CO.,
nDl.-f $40 50. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19

A. :
On- Il tbs Incest homes in the n. e. al an invest
Il-nt rCe rooms. Frame lot 81 By ll6 10 #. side
a4-S tfcot tack a. ey sescn. and cherry trees
lot house Il Ars.-~ias5 order Price, -. 600 easy
scriIs- A Il. BARLOW,
Lulfs..' ITO / 81. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
THE EVENING STAR: :
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR sALE-BEFoEE YOU INVEST LOOK AT
those lots offerinx for 10 CENTS per square
foot the ELECTRIC ROAD in FORT ME.NER
HEIGHTS. The same lots would cost you 20 CENTS
next spring. MAYS and particulars ut Offices Of
ROBINSON LODGE,
noI3-lw 90 and 9o Atlantic building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lIOR sALE-uOLMrAD MANOR, MT PLEASANT,
i special offer. lot 50xi10 f. grade ADD besuti-
fully located; only 25c. BRlCE LIS MB,
roig:t 6lS l4th st.
EOR LE-BOLMEAD MANOR, MT. PLEASANT.
Il lot 18th 81. JUx 49, east front and commands
lovely prUspect, :}5e. BhiCI &JiPSCuMB.
noi!B-3. 61S 18th st.
LIOR SALE-H OLMEAD MANOR, MT. PLEASANT.
L corner of 18th ST. d.Ismar place. :On 30, good
specu alton :I1c. BkICE L1PSCOMB.
nOiyJt 6lS l4th Sc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
ALL PoLTTTOs.

There is no greater error preva-
lent than that the Farmers Alli-
ance is not a political body. The
very causes that produced this
great uprising Of farmers and la.
borers were legislative. From the
time that the exception clause was
printed on the greenbaek, placing
the possessors of gold in a position
to dictate the terms upon which
the creators OF wealth should have
the medium Of exchange dowa to
the present stringency, every i'll
that labor groans under has been
caused by Legislation in favor of
the creature Of legislation-the
'gold bug How can these evils
be remedied except by political
action? Hence the education ad-
yocated by the Alliance is that
which will make politicians Of the
purest type, over as set forth in
the declaration OF principIes-''to
educate the agricultural classes ia
the science of economical govern
ment in a strictly non-partisan
spirit" Properly taught, this
will make every member a poll
tician, but not in the sense that
our education of the last twenty
five years has led us to look upon
politics. We have had pariisanism
and history Of pariisanism dished
up TO us as politics and the parli.
san who could the most glibly tell |
Of The great deedaof his party was
considered the most profound pol
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

The following extract from the
Kahoka, (Mo.,) Gazette. Hssald,
printed at DR.. Frazee's old town,
forcibly illustrates the danger
with which tho public is always
confronted when procuring drugs
from incompetent or untrustworthy
druggists:
A case of poisoning, the result
Of the gross caTelessness or incom-
potency Of a pretended druggist at
Wyaconda, occurred in Washington
township, last week. Fernando
Pauly, a young man who resides
with his parents in that township,
was feeling unwell and sent his
brother to Wyaconda to procure
some Epson salts. w. S. Gray,
who represents himself as being
the proprietor Of the drug store re-
Gently owned by DR.. Peckstien,
dealt out what, il is charity to sup
pose, he believed TO be salts, but
which proved to be chlorato Of
potassium. This was on Tuesday
Of last week, and young Pauly
took the package home TO his
brother who took several doses of
the deadly drug. A physician was
subsequently, called in and soon
discovered the character of the
prescription and exerted himself
to save the patients life. Parties
also came TO Kahoka and repre-
sented TO Mr.. Montgomery what
had occurred, when that officer
caused Justice Shepperson to issue
a warrant, last Saturday, for the
arrest of Gray, but when the con-
stable reached Wyaconda, the ac-
cused had skipped out. Young
Pauly continued to linger in great
agony until Wednesday of this
week, when death ended his suf-
ferings. This sad occurrence
should be warning to people to
refuse to take drugs that are not
prescribed and compounded by a
registered practicing physician or
pharmacist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

medical law for each Of the civiliz-
ed tribes. This society held its
last semi-annual meeting at Fl.
Gibson, Dec. II and rs. II con-
sists Of fifty members and is rapid
~ increasing in number and
strength. II has already given
the practice OF medicine in the
Indian Territory a standard and
has come to stay. 1t is after
quackery with a "sharp stick"
Ter having secured this legisla-
hen it has not crested from it's
labors,' but promptly appointed
a delegate to memorialize the logis-
latures OF the surrounding states
and to appear in person before the
State Medical Societies and ask for
a law TO suppress those incompe-
tent physicians who live in the
states and practice in the Terri
iory. This delegate will ask the
chiefs Of the several tribes to en-
dorse the act officially. While this
law of which we.speak is not quite
what the society asked, it is an ex-
cellent one and Mr.. Mayes has by
his appointments and cooperation
done himself honor in showing
the friend of progress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

itician and to the sorrow OF tue la.
borer the "science Of economical
government" was entirely lost
sight Of. This misconception Of
what politics really is has caused
the impression among great
many people that Alliance men
must not take part In politics,
when in fact IL is all politics. 1t
is politics that calls the man to the
people and not the people TO the
man, the same as witnessed re-
Gently in Georgia when Gordon
was initiated into the Alliance.
He came TO the people when they
refused to go to him. The people
were the politicians, he their repro.
sentative and truly the servant Of
the people.
The Alliance teaches an en-
tirelv different doctrine from
either of the old political parties
and when a man tells you that the
Alliance has been captured by
either of them, you can smile,
and smile.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

that IL was only a scheme Of one
or The other Of the old parties TO
defeat the other. Now II this far
not's movement was a scheme,
the politicians would have faith
cred II in the first place and would
have been handling IL all the
while. A well known politician
remarked not long since; III will
have TO join the Alliance; every
body else is joining and il | do not
join / will get left next summer. ="
This is only a straw, but II shows
which way the wind is blowing.
Watch the politicians and hold
them level.
Now many men feel that their
old party affiliations are so great
that it would be like pulling their
eye teeth to give them up. We
do not ask men to leave their old
parties but to stay in them and
work there TO secure the right men
in Office. 1t may never be neces-
sary for Alliance men to form a
new party. II may never be nec-
essary for Alliance men to entirely
sever their connection with the
old parties now in existence, but
If we ever do find such a course
necessary it will be after the ma
jority Of us have become educated
up to the necessity of such
course. Besides, probably fifty
per cent. Of our members are non-
citizens and any partisan move
ment on our part would be going
into something that they could
have no sympathy with nor take
any active part in.
Yours Truly,
RYE STRAW.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
POLITICAL THOUGH NoN-PAR.
TITAN.

1t is refreshing to see the des.
perate efforts some OF the politi.
clans are making to get into and to
ultimately control the Alliance
movement in this nation. They
recognize the fact that "in union
there is strength" and they would
like to have the benefit of that
strength in the coming campaign.
Nothing short Of being thrown
upon their backs and sat upon by
the Alliance will convince them
that their services will not be
needed.
The Alliance, itself is really
political organization but not Of
the partisan kind. We have been
so accustomed to associate with
the term political party preju-
dice, party spirit, bossism and
trickery, that we accept with a
good deal Of distrust anything that
savors Of politics, and we fire.
quently lose sight OF. tho real def
milton Of politics. Webster says:
"politics is the science Of govern
ment; that part Of ethics which
has to do with the regulation and
government of a nation or state;
the preservation Of its safety,
peace and prosperity; tho defence
of its existence and rights against
foreign control or conquest; the
fits strength and re-
sources and the protection of its
citizens in their rights. and the
preservation and improvement OF
their morals" Then If this is
politics we are political party,
pure and simple.
Until recently the political lead
sss Of both parties have advised
everyone 10 stay out, telling them
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

THE Arrow has undergone a
change of editors, Waddie Hudson
relieving John T. Drcw. Mr..
Hudson confesses to some misgiv-
ings but after reading his first edi-
torial paragraph We freely declare
the belief that his success is as
sured. The paragraph is ad-
dressed to Gus Ivey, of the Tele-
phone, and closes thns .'Trot out
---ssa squint-eyed, lop-eared, hog
backed, club-footed and ram
schackle candidate notwithstand-
ing the unqualified support pledg-
ed him by the noted Pseu- dol-o-
gist he will come out of the cam
paign next August perfect picture
of political disfguration."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.

Train No connects at burton. Kan
with A., T. & y Y. r. r., for pointa I'M
Colorado, Arizona Nevada WyomIng.
Utah, Idaho, Montana. Washington and
California Has reclining chair car
and Pullman sleeper TO burton, Kan
Train NO. connects at st Louis with
railwaJ lines to the East, North anJ
Southeast Has reclining chair car and
Pullman sleeper 10 NJ. Louis from Eureka
Springs, TT Smith, Paris and points In
Arkansas Indian iuritory aud Texas.
Has Pullman sleep 10 Eureka Springs
and day coaches 70 Paris Tex
Train No 3 connects at burton. Kan.
with fast train A. T. as F.R.R Tor
points In Co orado
Train No. 4 connects at st Louis with
All railway lines 10 the East North and
Southeast Has Pullman sleeper from
Monou 20 g. Louis Connects al Paris.
Tex.t with g., Q. A \. Y. R'y and Texas
Pacific ny for roints In Texas. Has
Pullman sleeper from Monett TO Dallas.
Train No connects at Burrton with
A., 4. a :. Ry for points in Colorado.
New and O.d Mexico, Arizona and Calf
lornia. Has Pullman sleeper TO Bl pa.o.
Tex, via. liurTton, and tourlst second
class sleeper TO Los Angeles, via Albu-
querque and Rarstow and recliuing
chair car 10 Burton, Kan. Through
Pullmsn sleeper burton 10 Pueblo.
Colorado Sprlnga Denver. Los Angelica
San Diego and San francisco, Cal.
Train No 0conneots At ST Louis with
al railway lines 10 the East North and
southeast. Has reclining chair car.
i'ullmans sleeper and tourisf second.cIass
sieeper 10 81. Louis.
Through tickets on sale 10 all DO ats.
for further particulars call on or nddross
D. {. WALKER, Agent.
Vlneta. IT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08

By fxing the primary teachers
salaries at the uniform price of $50
per month council may have
thought it was giving the school
system its death blow. But
it was not. The primary schools
will be Of just as much value TO
the people at $50 as they have
been heretofore or as they would
be if cut to SO a month-and no
more.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
COUNCILS CLOSING DAYS.

During its closing days council
suspended the male and female
seminaries and fixed teachers SAL
aries at a uniform price of $50 a
month. 1t also substituted a sup
erintendent of education for the
board, which will doubtless leave
Mr.. Hastings in Office. The dele
gate bill appropriated $4,000 to
pay an attorney to defend the
Delaware, Shawnee and freedmen
suits. AS the delegates are former
Phillips men, Dick Wolfe and old
Dave Rowe, it is probable he will
get the job. No land sale orders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-08
THE ALLIANCE AND INDI-
VInuAIITY

The Alliance wages no war
against the accumulation of wealth;
as wealth is one OF the foundations
Of prosperity, it is the reward Of
industry; the individuality of ones
existence is individual wealth, but
while all men are born equal, all
men are not equally born in brain
capacity or in the struggle for
riches. they are very unequal. For
this reason it is very important
that the teachings Of this order
should carry its principles into the
legislature and congress and such
laws be enacted as will protect the
weak from the strong, the poor
from the corrupt legislation by the
gold OF the rich. There needs to
be a complete revolution in our
laws. During the years since the
war little heed has been given to
our laws or who made them, or by
what method they were secured.
The results are trusts, protection
for the rich and everything that
tends TO make the rich richer, and
the poor poorer. The teachings
and principles of this Alliance If
carried out according to It's obliga-
tions free from corrupting infiu-
ences will equalize all these dan
gers in justice and equality to all,
both the rich and the poor. Let
us all struggle, one with another,
to accomplish the great objects and
teachings Of the order. REX.