davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

The great chiefs Of the Great Council Of the
District OF Columbia, l. o. r. NJ. visited Seneca
Tribe, No. IL, at st. Georges Hall $40 ll,b
street northwest, Tuesday night, being the first
OF this series of visitations to the differen,
tribes In the District. After the usual intro
ductory features the exemplifcation of the I'M
the reports of the different chiefs. which shovel
the tribe to be In prosperous financial condi-
ton. Short addresses we're mace during the
evening BY Past Great Sachems James
Dement,, Harris Wilson and other members of
Ihe ureat council and of Seneca Tribe, and
also by S. Ii. King Of Chesapeake Tr;be 80
Maryland. The order of Red Men in the United
states is now IN hourishing condition, and its
membership in the past ten years has Increased
from 40 600 to 130, 600 members. The order Is
oenenclal. ana has expended during the past
year Tor reief OF members SPAS. 547 u relief of
widows and orphans. s6.457. 20: burial Of tba
dead members, $50. 9S4 92. '-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
TO UTILIZE GARBAGE.
A Company Makes q Proposition in Re
to the Matter

a Company Makes Proposition In Regard
to the Matter.
At the morning session of the board today
the Commissioners heard the proposition Of the
Simonin Company to treat the garbage Of the
city. Messrs. J. r. Littell and II. Page Guyton
represented the company.
Mr.. Guyton explained in detail the process
1t was, he said, the only one that did not emit
disagreeable odors. In fact the garbage was
never seen. After being conveyed to the plant
it was dumped into pockets and loaded on the
interior on cars and run into the ex-
tractor, where the oils and fertil-
izers were brought out The oil was
used in the manufacture Of candles
and the fertilizer, Of course, was sold From
this they derived in large extent their revenue
He explained that after the garbage was de-
livered it was submerged in a hydro-carbox
bath. This killed bacilli absolutely.
Commissioner Douglass explained the pres
ent status Of affairs and said it was
doubtful that the Commissioners could
execute contract to destroy the
garbage. The contractor, he thought,
owned the garbage and his contract was for
five years. He understood that the National
Sanitary Company was erecting plant to treat
the garbage and Of course supposed 1t had en-
tered into q satisfactory arrangement with the
present contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
TINE PERPLrxrNe SITUATION.
Political Prophets Are Purried-Mr. tl~v.-
land Confident-Repubiicsn Claims.

Political Prophets Are Purzied-Mr. cl~v.-
land neutrality-suspicious. Claims.
The democrats derive grea, satisfaction from
the fact that the odds in betting are in favor of
Cleveland in New York The fact that thea
odds do not extend 60 the general result 4.
pulling 90 them. Republicans are trouh,ed
about this betting. but il is hard 20 find any
democrat or republican who will not declare
that his candidate has the best OF it, Al bot
tom the situation Is the most perplexing 10
political prophets. The general. expectation
here may be counted probably more favor
able to Cleveland. than Harrison. but very few
have enough confidence in their Own jndgmea.
OF the situation to put mp money on IT,
AN ExPLASATIoS or rHE BETTING.
The republican explanation 81 the odds for
Cleveland on New York is tina; the democratic
managers. seeing that they could not rclv on
Ismmany to do any fine work for Cleveland
on account Of their love OF him. decided upon a
plan 70 get Tammany and the gamblers
financially interested in Cleveland's success.
To accomplish this. i, is asserted. n betting
fund was raised by the democratic managers and
placed in the hands Of influential democrats
and gamblers whose lead would be apt 90 he
followed, with instructions 20 give odds on
Cleytland's carrying New York. The purpose
of this Il stated Co be 10 lead a great many
Norstrr 20 pul NJ, Their money on cleveland
with the idea that il is a sure tip. With their
bets on that side thew NAV he relied upon 20 10
more fine work 20 save their money than they
would do for Cleveland under other circum-
stances.
Mr.. CLEVELAND CONFIDENT.
A gentleman who has recently talked with
Cleveland. Whitney. Brice and German on tha
political situation saws that he never saw men
appear more confident than they do Of democratic
success. Mr.. Cleveland. he saws. expressed the
opinion that the democrats could not be beaten
in New York. Connecticut. New Jersey and Wet
Virginia, where the republicans are making
special efforts, and said that his information
was that the democrats would carry Indiana by
not less than 5000.
REPrRLICANs FEEL SURE or MICHIGAN AND
MINNESOTA.
A letter received from senator Stockbridgs
states that the republicans are sure Of the
Michigan Legislature and that Cleveland will
not have more than three electoral votes in
Michigan.
letter from Minnesota states that the re-
publicans viii carry that state and will elect all
but one Of the Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

Mr.. J. p. Nollmer the largest taxpayer in ths
state of Idaho and lifelong democrat. was in
the city today on his way to New York. He
controls three national banks in Idaho ana is in
active business. In referring TO the political
situation he declared that Idaho was nfe for
Harrison. He said that he had always voted
the democratic ticket. but this time be wns 60
ing TO vote the republican ticket because he re-
garded protection as essential to our business
prosperity and our present banking system the
best We have ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

He will Succeed Commander Coffin on the
Light House Board.


Commander Robley Evans. recently detached
from the cruiser Yorktown. will succeed Com
mander George W. Coffin as naval secretary OF
the light house board.
Commander Coffin during his tenure OF Office
has made great many friends and has endeared
himself to every one having business with the
light house board. Az Commander Collins
shore duty time has almost expired he will
probably be sent TO sea.
Commander Evans is in Washington
and will assume the duties of the Office at the
expiration of his leave Of absence. He will be
remembered as the officer who carried the
Yorktown TO Chile during the late disturbances
there. While the Yorktown Law at anchor in the
harbor OF Valparaiso the crew we're threatened
with indignities by the Chileans whereupon
Commander Evans sent word 20 the command
ant of the port that il his we're molested
while away in small boats otherwise he
would promptly open fire on the town with tho
iorktowns gans. Thereafter a lamb-like pescs
prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

John A. Carr has purchased for 5000 OF q.
W. Fowler ct al. lot IL. block 3. and 8, block 2,
West Brookland, and lots and 9, West Brook
land Park.
James I. Wormley has bought Of Anna NJ.
Cole and W. II. A. wormley for s6,25O each
sub 10. square 1879. 26Is by 100 feet, on 18th
between L and h streets northwest
Patrick Dugan has purchased of W. A. East
erday for $4,000 aud sold to Thos. HYDE for
$1,000 part 80. old Georgetown, 80 by ito feet.
on Market and Bridge streets
A. E. Acker has bought for $3.50 OF James
Ray sub b, square 39s, 20 by sc feet, on O be-
tween sth and 9th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

to recruit their ranks from these newcomers.
The secretary Of their state central COMMITTEES
! Is Abram O. Ratsbesky, Q bright young Jew
ish clothier; their sergeant-at-arms Is Domi-
nick Maggi, the political dictator Of the Italian
colony. Special rallies have been held in Fall
River. haverhiil, Lowell, Lawrence and other
places, where the subteties of the Nc Knley issue
have been exhibited In the soft patois of
the French Canadian. 'My CONGREGATION. ),
said an Irish priest Of q French Canadian flock
with smile, ''are all republicans and will vote
for Harrison because their Irish fellow Ostho-
lies will vote for Cleveland
1t is needless to state where the British.
American voter stands nor why he stands there
By the way, Blaine's appeal to Irish prei q dice
against England as reason why they should
support the republican ticket came near Great
ing panic among that coterie of republican
voters who were busy working up the British
American vote with the same arguments re-
versed.
1t is equally superfuous to state the natural
political af6nities Of the Scandinavian. He is
republican by instinct. His acquaintance is
being cultivated by the republican leaders In
order to educate him in the faith
VI course Massachusetts has its naturaliZa-
ton scandals. Boston feels that it would be
provincial. indeed, il its federal officers found
nothing to do at such time as this This week
It is Arlington, the nearest neighbor of historic
Lexington, which has been the scene of arrests.
1t is alleged that some democratic aspirants for
citizenship erred in stating the number of
years they had been in this country.
CONCENTRATING FOR TEE FINAL STRUGGLE
The forces are concentrating for the final
struggle. Friday night the democrats have a
monster rally in Boston, and the next night the
republicans will fire their heaviest volleys of
wit and argument
The chairmen of all the ward committees in
Boston have been seen tonight, and they give
the following figures on the gubernatorial con-
test: The democratic chairmen give Russell
As, l43; Halle, 29,111. The republican chair
men give Russell 1857; Halle. "a, 465. The re-
publican estimate Of Russells Boston majority
is 8, 902; the democratic estimate, 19, O32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
Many Aliases.

In the Criminal Court. Justice Cox. TODAY Q
plea of guilty was entered by Harry Thomas,
alias Hunt. alias Wilson. alias Barker. indicted
for housebreaking (store of John H. Crump)
on August 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
Guilty and Innocent

In the Criminal Court this morning Charles
Scott and Albert Bush were tried for larceny
from the person "a watch from George Hal
stem in Lincoln'Park on July and the former
was convicted and the latter acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
VIII Filed.

An e1emplifed copy Of the will Of Annie E.
Wells Of Port Tobacco, Md, has been fled here.
She leaves to her daughter, Harriet Jane,
her effects in Maryland, real estate in square
s78 and the remainder Of her estate to her son,
Elijah M Wolle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
NEEDS OF MOUNT PLEASANT.

This morning the committee representing
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Association called
upon the Commissioners and laid before them
the reports of subcommittee in which the
needs Of that section were fully set forth.
As the Commissioners have already sent
their estimates for the support Of the govern
ment TO the treasury IL is impossible 20 insert
any Of the recommendations. The Commits
sioners, however, promised TO forward the re-
ports to Congress.
BUILDING DECISION.
An interesting point was settled by the Com
missioners today Recently an application was
made for permit 20 build a house on Brown
street, Georgetown, between Valley and High
streets.
As the street is only 20 feet inches wide
the permit was refused, as II was thought the
case came within the meaning Of the law
which prohibited The erection of a dwelling in
any alley less than 40 feet wide.
While the Commissioners made no decision as
to whether or not the law applied TO the case in
question, they agreed TO issue the permit pro-
-yided the house was built five feet three inches
back This distance. together with . similar
space on the other side, would make the street
forty feet wide.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued today 10 the
following: Geo. S. Cooper. 81, brick dwellings.
from 63S to 6i3 4th street northeast; cos,
10000. j. II. Lewis, one brick private stable,
rear HOO Florida avenue northeast county;
cost $500. f. g. skinner. one brick private
stable in rear 1916 | street northeast; cost
$500 Geo simmonds. one frame dwelling on
Coburn street. Pleasant Plains: cost &. 500.
j. J. Barry, one brick warehouse, rear 442 y
street northwest; cost 81. 500. Jno. Cooksey.
five brick dwellings. from 1910 to 1918 LIST
street northwest; cost $4,000.
MISCELLANEOUS
Upon the recommendation OF Mai. Moore the
Commissioners have appointed VIM II. Harri-
son private of class and promoted Private
W. Il. Cook TO class 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court to the following: George
Smith Of Omaha, Neb., and Virginia A. Hogue
Of Napoleon, Ohio; John b. Hale and Mary b.
Woodville, both Of Culpeper, Va: W. A. Stete
and Sarah {. Dottson; Samuel A. McNeelv and
Bridget A. kyne; John Rufin and Annie An
derson; Henry Thompson and Caroline Parker;
Joseph Harris and Matilda Sims; Conrad
Brunke of Lancaster, Neb.. and There's Sholer;
W. II. johnson of Green county, Va. and Mary
Q: Howell Of Nortonsville. Va; Richard V. GU
lahan and Annie McGowan: Lewis A. Hartzell
and Mollie BOYD; Louis W. Simons and Lizzie
L. Widmyer; VIM. S. Parker and Katie A. Rup-
pert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
DIR. Towu-hepd Reftar

DIR. Townshend continues a very sick man,
but has rested easily since yesterday and this
afternoon thought 70 be a tribe better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

lady's education We should not see % many Rrsy
heads, and the use Of Halls Hair Remover would
be unnece1saIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
DISTRICT SINKING FUND,
Annual Report of the U. ). Treasurer as to
Its Condition.

HOW THE FUNDED DEBT HAS BEEN MANAGED
DURING THE LAST FISCAL YEAR-BoNDs RE-
DEEMED AND AMOUNT OF INTEREST PAID
PRESENT OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beware OF limitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03
RAISED A STORM AT LAST.


CITIZENS OF EVERY CLASS FEEL OUTRAGED AT
THE DEroNAr1oYs MADE LAST NIaHT-rHE
ExPERIMENrKRs FIRED FROM THE GOVERN
MKNr RESERVATION By GEN. scHoPrELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

two or three nerve-destroying whang- bangs If
the same sort the rain abruptly ceased. J.
Pluvius will never, fear, bestow his favors on
any community, however drought-stricken,
which permits such monkey business that's the
proper term) In its midst.
In all soberness the recent repeated heavy
explosions have demonstrated conclusively that
conclusion or sound waves will not produce
rain. The weather maps for the past two or
three days have shown the conditions over
this region to be most favorable to a
termination Of tho long and severe drought,
and all the forecasts have been in
favor OF rain; copious and widely
extended rainfalls have been reported on
the map over the whole Mississippi. lower
Missouri and Ohio valleys and gradually ex-
tending eastward. The winds on the eastern
slope of the Alleghanys and on the. whole
Atlantic seaboard have been from the south
and laden with the rain-producinR vapor vet
the ife-giving fluid declines to come down.
Why? Simply because the prime cause of rain
fall has been lacking, viz, sudden and con-
vapor-laden air. The mass has moved
northward for several DAYS, but has suffered
no substantial reduction in temperature, and
therefore only occasional light fiurries of rain
have occurred. In theory and no doubtin practice
the explosion Of bombs only serves to raise the
temperature Of the air in the immediate vicinity
Of the explosion, and, thus increasing its capacity
to contain moisture, prevents or stops the rain
in that particular spot. II old Merlin
could manage in some way (no doubt he could
contrive ~ to shoot up about 100 tons Of
finely crushed ice or could rig up o
40, OO0-horse-power ammonia squirt gun
in the upper air he would no doubt
wiring success and water ont of the
unwilling clouds, and the desired advertising
out OF the newspapers at the same time. II the
fumes Of tho ammonia should annoy some SON.
sftive people "a few never will be satisfied with
anything) then he might try an ice cream spray.
which I'm SURE would prove popular - o rain
producing agent Stop this midnight racket u
the prayer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-03

he republicans are making an especial effort
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
A Charming Souvenir.

We have received recently little
Souvenir Book, illustrated in colors
and devoted to the description of The
Youths Companion, and especially i'll
ustrating the new Building which is
just completed and occupied. Every
one who is interested in the paper,
and we know that the number of fam
lilies in our vicinity who take it in
creases year by year, will desire to see
and read this bit of history concerning
a favorite paper.
While The Companion is one of the
oldest papers in the country, having
been started in 1927 it is one of the
freshest and most vigorous of all our
publicatins and has attained the un-
equalled circulation of SIX hundred
thousand copies weekly. Its propsec-
tus, containing the announcements of
authors and articles for the year 1893,
shows that the coming volume will be,
if possible, better than any of its
predecessors.
Any new subscriber may obtain the
Souvenir book free by asking for it
at the time the subscription is sent.
The paper will be sent free to January
1st to all who subscribe now, including
the Douple Holiday Numbers. Price
$1.75 year. Boston, Mass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Clerk Of the County Court.

The Dodgeville Chronicle
Arthur l.. Jones, who has faithfully
and efficiently filled the position Of
clerk Of the county court, for several
years past, has resigned that position
in order to devote bis entire time to
the study of law and the management
of his insurance and conveyancing
business. and will hereafter be found
at office of Aldro jerks, in Strong's
new block. His many friends will
join with us in wishing him success.
W. Fl. Thomas, register of deeds,
has been appointed clerk Of the county
court by Judge McIlhon, and his fam
iliarity with the records of the county
will enable him to render valuable SER
vice in that position. His term as
register will expire the first Monday in
January, and his many friends will be
pleased to learn that he has secured a
position that will keep him in the
public service, although in different
branch from the one in which he has
served so faithfully during his term of
office about to expire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09

A visit to the Cash Grocery House
will convince any one of the fact that
Mineral Point is the great business
center of Southwestern Wisconsin. The
store has been enlarged and remodeled
and is now one of the most complete
establishments of its kind in the
northwest. It reflects in marked
degree the business sagacity and en-
terprise of it rustling proprietors.
Messrs. James Brewer and r. J.
Penhaliegon, Jr., under whose con-
troll and management it has grown to
its present vast proportions.
THE STORE.
The store room is 40x70 feet, with
two entry doors, and four large plate
glass windows nearly II feet in height.
The west side is filed with well
selected stock of staple and fancy
groceries,; and the east side, with a
magnificent display of china and glass
ware. The shelving is high, but easily
reached by means of
BICYCLE LADDERS,
introduced here, for the first time in
our city. The center of the room is
provided with counters, on which are
displayed an endless variety of fancy
goods, notions, beautiful lamps, etc.
In the northeast corner of the room,
facing High street, and just back of a
large show window, are
THE OFFICES.
The Proprietors' Office is furnished
with new and elegant counting
house desk and other necessary fur
niture; and the Cashiers Office is pro-
vided with large safe with fire and
burglar proof steel chest), the Lamson
Cash Carrier System, and a Franklin
Type Writer. In the back part of the
store, southeast corner, q
CLOAK AND TOILET ROOM
has been set off and furnished for
farmers wives and daughters. And a
little farther north, on the same side
of the room is an
ACCOMMODATIONS OFFICE.
for farmer friends, and other visitors
Of the store,- furnished with seats
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at his res
dence, in the town of Willow Springs,
five miles south of Mineral Point city,
on Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1892, all Of his
personal property, towit: Three good
brood mares, 5 years old; one horse, 8
years old; one mare colt, coming 3
years old; two colts, coming years
old; one sucking colt; five COWS: five
2-year old heifers; four yearling steers;
one yearling heifer. Farm Machinery,
etc.-Good binder, seeder, tanning
mill, farm wagon, 2-seated buggy,
sleigh, sulky cultiyator, mower, five
shovel walking cultivator, breaking
plow, two stubble plows, harrow all
the machinery is nearly new; two sets
of good harness; a lot of household
furniture; about 20 tons of hay, and
some straw; a quantity of oats and
corn; and other things not necessary
to enumerate. Sale to commence at
10 o'clock. Terms One years time
on sums over $40, on note bearing z
per cent. Sums of SO and under,
SO, cash. NICHOLAS REICHLING.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
1t Should Be i'm Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
=" La Grippe when various other rem
edieS and physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble
Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial
Bottles at w. H. Prideaux's Drug
Store. Large bottles, SO cents and
ST 90.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Wandered from Home.

Edgerton Index.
Louis Greenburg, boy Of II or IA,
wandered from his home in the town
of Turtle, while asleep, one cold night
last week, to Beloit, a distance of six
miles, clad only in his night robe.
The boy went to bed as usual, and got
up and wandered off in his sleep. He
was discovered in the streets of
Beloit, and taken care of there until
his father came who had discovered his
absence. and tracked him by the i'm
prints of his bare feet in the snow.
The child has been delirious ever since,
is threatened brain fever, and pneu-
monia, and that he may die is feared.