davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

GTRAYED OR sTOLEN-$lo REWARD
~ will be paid for return of bay gelding, bald
face. branded ~ on left thigh, with saddle
and bride, to Charles Wenstrom, Of Marysville.
same escaped from owner on night of 18th near
Silver depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20
A Privilege of Citizenship.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 19.-Smallpox has
broken out among the Quileene bay In
dams, near Port Townsend, the disease
having spread from infested logging camps
in that locality. Iheas Indians are citizens
and not being under the jurisdiction OF the
Indian department. roam about at will. All
members Of the tribe have been vaecinated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

lief-but you want more than that. And
you get it, with this R~emedy-thereas q cure
that is perfect and permanent The worst
inc, Weld to its mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties. "Cold in the Head
needs but a few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the troubles that CONG
from Catarrh, are at once relieved and
cured.
You can count on something else, too
$500 in cash.
You can count ON it, hut it's more than
doubtful whether you earn 1t.
The praprieters of DIR. Sage's Remedy, in
good faith, offer that amount for an incur
able case Of Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one, though. They'll pay you, If they
can't cure YOU. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's Just
a. certain, too. Can you ask morea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

EOR SALE-A FIRST-GLASS RESTAURANT
= in = live town in Montana: good reasons for
selling. inquire 1t ty Drug Store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20
Cntr h cn,lnfsH

Car, be counted
ON to cure Ca
tarrh--Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
It's nothing new.
For Is years il
has been doing
that very thing.
1t gives prompt
md ~rDu1nfafA re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOR SALk-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
[ Wilton carpets. sideboard. etc.-at 426
Clarke street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THO RENT-HLRBERT B. REEL 81 CO., IL
L North Main street; largest list OF houses and
ooms in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

FOK RENT-FUkNISh ED ROOMS.
ENOk RENT -itCOMS SINGLEO6 ENSUlTE,
a steam heat, electric light. baths, etc; res
taurant in connection. The Lloyd, lis clark
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

FOR SAIK-REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE-HERBkRT b. REID d CO.
II Thompson block: largest sale and trade list
in Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

I1OR RENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
/ rooms at reasonal rates. Harvey block,
Grand street. Next door Hotel Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-20

FOR RENT-DwKLLINGa-
Ri HESTc-f Viii TENS ION oNH 81
4 two years, my residence. No 10 Olive
street west side). I. u. CurtiA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14
Gfe Nytain 9sla5a itnb Qlce4nie.
gtrake, gan 9tntpniD.
&leioerifoffe !

unberglei Speiele prsrmdgnngn nb engetem um sesEe
u MAIDEN. gBr erpabnn:
80 u eun gents petas purs
iebt BET SO oIffoa '
AZ 3a breie Nobel 8an
cents per yaro sfauft meem tpnn lei g lffon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14
Cages . Nemisfeite,t.
5 n I a II 3.

= SIN Staats Senate bon Soma
lpurbe bic n8ill sur Gegulirung bes
8erfaufes geiltiger Getrdnfe" BIG auf
unbeitimmte 3eit berl6oben.
= Nus Siour Sails, Siibz z9afota,
tpirb beri9tet: &i6ter Nifens bat in
benz proeeFe, ben Der Stat gesen bic
8rauerei in Siour Sails angeftrengt
bate, bic @ntf6eibung gefdllt, bab bic
8rauerei elm 6ffentli9er @emeini6aben
lei, baB bdS @ebdube auf ein Sabr 3l
i6lieBen unb peri0nli6es gigentbum
I'M Wertbe bon $4,000 gu aerlt0rem
lei. Sas llrtbeil erlangt in 60 Sagen
&e6tsgiiltigfeit. Die 8rauerei=@eieas
f6aft tpirb natiirli9 appeliren unb in
ieber erbenfli6en 9lrt bic 0erni6tuug
ibres gisentbums gu berbinbern iu9en.
= Sn Wafbington berlautete ges
rii6tpeiie, baB Der 8efanbte Cyan bon
Chile nod 8raiilien beriebt tperben
loIe. Sas @erii6t bebarf iebo6 nod
Der 8eitdtigung.
= yfa6 Dem 8eri6te bes ameritaniz
f9en @oniuls Mpers in 8ictoria, 8ris
iibzGOlumbia, iinb bic &obbenfdnger
bereits eifrig an Der @rbeit unb baben
au9 f6on bic gilnitigiten &eiultate err
5ielt.
= Ser SanszNusi6uB fir serritoz
e@ngelegenbeiten bat in giinltigemt
Sinne iiber bic Bia beri9tet, pelbe bic
Qufnabme BON Stem Merifp alS StaQt
Der nnion anorbnet. gaa6 bieier Bill
louen in ienem Serritorium bel ben
na9fen 9erbitpablen 9elegaten ge>
mdblt merben gu einer am erten 9ien>
tag i'm December ab3ubaltenben Gons
benton, in pel6er cine Staatsperfais
Jung ansgearbeitet perben ioG. Na9z
benz bieielbe bur6 @olfsabltimmung
ratifieirt 1T, ioa Der prdiibent burd
cine Proclamation bic Nufnabme bes
5erritoriums alS Staat antiinbigen.
= Wie bic in Stem Oorf eri6einenbe
yS9pei3er 3eituns" mittbeilt, baben
bic Sammlungen fir bic bur6 bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14
saubbeit faun nid,t aebetlt tperSeu

bur6 locale 9lpplieationen, neil fie ben franz
fen sbeiI bes Obres nid,t errei9en fonnen.
Gs siebt nur einen Bss, bie Taubbeit gu fus
riren, rnb ber 1T burd epnititutipnelle Seil.
mittel. Eaubbeit fpirb burd etnen entsiinbe=
ten 3uitanb Der ldbleimisen 9tusfIeibuns Der
@uitadii9en &6bre peruriadt. @enn bieie
8Dbre itd ent;inbet, babt ibr einen rumpelns
ben Isn ober unboufommenes @ebDr; unb
penn iie gan; eel9lphen lift, erfolst Iaubbeit,
unb ipenn bic @ntSilnbuns nidt seboben unb
bieie 86bre tpieber in ibren seb0risen 3uitanb
periett tperben fann, tpirb bas @eb0r fir inn.
mer seritDrt tperben; ne,n Sale unter Sebn
iinb burd &atarrb peruriadt, ipeldb,r nidts
ais elm ent;iinbster Suitanb Der i9leimigen
Oberfldden lit.
8ir ipellen einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
(Sur9 &atarr5 perurio6ten) syaI bon Saubs
beit eeben, ben mir ni4t our6 Ginnebmen BON
SaIS &atarrb. .sfur beilen f6nnen. 9abt Gud
umlpnft Girculare fontmen.
G.S. 6 benep & 6 o., 9oIebp, ..
8erfauft bon apotbefern, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14

Gde Weain Yla5a nttb 2(ceqmia=
gtrake, Sam 2{mtpmip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14

duDtIStu1SN AHBluu9IuuC Ue9 leBIeIL
Sabres in Der 59meia f6tper 6eimgez
fu6ten bic Summe bon s., ,288 ergebem.
Muslanb.
= 9lus &rafau tpir6 beri1tet: Sort
wdbrenO fommen bier Militdrz3 3uge
bur6, tpel6e Sruppen mad Der @eitz
eren5e &uBlan6s bringen. Die fleinen
Stdbte unb bic 9orfer &uIlifdzpolens
baben ginquartirungen erbalten, bic fi6
5uiammen auf $50, 900 Mann be3iffern.
= Ser 8eri6t, baB bic Sruppen
Der britif9en Sitafriea= @efelf9aft in
Witu cine groBe Nieberlage bur6 bic
Gingeborenen erliiten bdtten, tpir6 iebt
Don britii6er Seite als rungenau" Be-
aei6net. 5aliG 1T er alfo benno6
ni6t getpeien.
= Ser paeific> poftbampfer uGoliz
ma" 1T an Der 8iifte BON San Salbaz
bor auf ben Stranb eeratben unb tpirb
permutbli6 ni6t mieber flott gema6t
perben fOnnen.
- Sn Gnglanb bat ont Montag Der
i9on lange geplante groBe Strife Der
Bergleute begonnen. Wfan eripartet,
baB iiG an mielben i'm gamaem 450,s
900 Mann betbeiligen tper6en. Sie
aoblengrdber fiir6teten, baB in 6olge
Der neberprobuction BON &pble lire
26bne rebucirt tperben nt06ten.
= @s felt Iid iebt beraus, baB bel
benz 8rubenzungliid in Der Nabe BON
@barleroi i'm ganaen 217 8ergleute unls
2eben gefommen iinb. @on bielen
ftnb 40 lebenbig berbrannt ober unter
ben Sriimmerm lebenbig begraben morz
ben.
: Serr %. %. gbelps, Der ameriz
fanii6e @eianbte in Berlin, 1T bon
ieiner mebrw06entli6en &eiie na9
Iegppten iebt wieber in Der beutl6em
&ei6sbauptitabt eingetrofen. 5ein
8eiunbbeitsauitanb, Der bnr6 bic Grip
pc fart angegriffen mar, 1T bur6 Bic
&eife ipieber neu gefrdftist porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14

uel &Uttlt, ute HlllJ ltCUtllt uIlU UtI
ptelen 8lumen. SIM Sloiter aber babe
t9 nt9t8 bon allebem % @ott, t9
bite ste, seben ste nidt 5u @rob,
mama |"
nslber 9ino, Warta 8etra ="
rgtetn, netn, nennen Ste mild nt6t
TO tpte @robmanna.
yyMn bann al1o MIR Getra = Sig.
nortna Petra."
Stein, aud nt6t Sisnorina, bios
petra, es fltngt l60n, penn sic baS
ia9en.A
nalio, Yetra, i'd min setpiB nibts
tbun, mas 9ie erI6reft, aber Naes,
mas 9ie mir er5dblt baben, 1T 10 traus
rig, am trauri9iten, oaB Ste tn etn
&lolter loIen, nnb th n01te Ste 70
germ baoon befreten. Gtelet9t lit
Sire @robmutter bod nt9t 10 bart -"
Sie iab tbn nit leu6tenoen slns
gen an.
80, sic linb gut, Sie ftnb iebr, iebr
gut, benn sic tpollen mtr belfen. Sd
min ia aud eiltmal gang fttll unb er.
geben 5t Ben sorelle geben : aber jeht
nod ni6t, o neiu, iett tto9 nidt
llnb, fpenn sic eS gut nit MIR met
nen, 10 balten 9te Sbr geripre6en,
ia?4
nWenn nun aber SIRE @roBmatna
unS iiberrai6te?" ?"
nDaS mtro rt9t lein, iie bort ia
JhAt8. Qro tpettt Qtd = merttt e8
nur erit 9ei6iebt, ta9bem mir getan3t
baben : th benfe, ipenn man ttl1r eitt,
nal 9liidltd mar, bann ertrGgt man
MueS let9ter. urb i1 iperbe 70 glads
lt9 lein, 70 sliidli6l get6t ipabr,
Ste lasen ut9t Netn, na96en ste
bod l6on Sa selast p
Sic lab fra9enb unb btttenb 5u tbnt
auf, Der marine Sau9 tbrer 0ippen fd,
6elte ietne Stirn, nn6 ber @nnl9,
bte5e f9lanfe @eitalt TT Ieinen Mrnlea
3u tptegen, erfa6te tim tpie ein Raui1.
v@S bleibt babel, Betra. rnorgen firth
gang aettt9 fomnt Der @drtner. Ste
miiien bafiir iOrsen, baB er unbeoba9-
tet bletbt. llnb MbenbS fonttne t1.1
v@rft NbenbS ?1
Stun, idb f0unte mobl audi friiber
fommen, tpenn wtr uns gum 8etiptd
wieber bter trdfen -
20, oas 1T berrlid, ia, fou1a,en Sie
Wteoer bterber: sd gebe oattn NIT
.Seanne uuo Wfarttne fort, tuie beute,
nno Seanne bletbt auf Der fletnen
Wtele.A
pWanosrt ii9 benn Seanne nibt nper
Sbr Nerl9mtnoen Z"
p, Seanne tbut ales, mas i9 pta,
uno yeannot 1T beltte uno morSeA IN
oes YiarrerS garten bel6dfttgt, oas
trtfTt ltd berrlt1. Wollen Ste ben
SeutelS9rllto iebet = rtef ite, ploslt9
BON tRrem abema abPltn1seno. -
pgSaS TT oaS, Der 2eufelsgru11o r
:. ,etne ftefe S9ln9t NIT ettlsn1 l1nea
GteBenoen, gang 19fnarde1 Sa1 I'M
9rnnos uno = num- Ste iperoen ia
leben, tommen Stey t9 ftbre Ste.A
er erbob ith la9elno, eS frente ibn,
NIT tyr ipstter ottr4 Ste grane Wtlontb
81! l9net1en, lino gel9metotg utto i9neu
tple cue @toeWle lteI lle mieoer oor INN
ber.
pylein, oas gebt ntbt,1 iief er. pSie
! mitilsn nsben mtr blstben.A
Der Weg 1T gu i4nal fiir 3pei.
nDaS claude t9 nt9t."
Gr bate lie errei9t, i9lang ben Irm
INN ibre 9aile uno ltiiste tbren @aen'
bo9en anf ietne S9ulter.
rSeben Ste, 10 geht eS, unb Id
fiir9te ionit, oab ste mir oaoonlaufen.
Was iollte t1 oann tn bteier Wilonib
beginner p
@te fadlte NIT oliibenben gDonae1t unb
X)eIOk ltEteU DeU XSGQ IURtIGr UIUQp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14
Nus Wans unS 8amS. /.

WerunfaItete unb pertrhppete @Iieber in SoIse rpn
Rbeumatiemus fnb etn IbeiI ter Strafe, pel@e ben
irtft, ber riesr bartnddtsen Rrdufbeit pplen 2auf
ldBt Ste 1T tmmer sefdbrlt&, ba e eben Guserblt
pte gum Geben n6tbisiten Srsane ansreifen fam;
i&mersbaft H ie tets. Sn nAts bat eofieiter 9 MA
sensSttterS feline @prsdsdtet iber Bite sep6bnlt6en
Mel seeen bieie 3rantbeit mebr bepdbrt ais In ber
Gisenihaft, baS rheumatti&e 3ranfbetssift aus BEN
Slute pcudnbis auSSuidetoen. G5 III aud unfGdtltd,
pdbreub GoIhieum, Rtebpur5 unb mtneraltSGe @tfte,
BITE bafdr perlhrieben perben, bies ntGt fiub. Die
gBrfIamfett be8 Biiters ala e niger tes Blutes erz
peft fid aud tn berrcrrdsenber Wti5e tn Bduen, In
benen miasmattfdpe Site tn pa8 Blut einsebrunsen
iib. 9arletbisfet, nnperoaultdfett, Grippe Neren=
unb 8la5enletben, 0erpcftd unb aaaemeine S6pddbe.
suftdnbe perben burd bas Bitters sebpben. Recpnz
paIeSeenten, Glte unb @ebre4li&e sebrau4en eS NIT
srpbem Dcrtbetle.
philadelphia riiitet ii6, Elm 3tpeis
tes S6iff nit Mebl mad &uBlanb gu
i6iden. Die Stabt Der 8ruberliebe
3eigt in Der Betbdtigung Der Menf6ens
liebe bur6aus nidt bic ibr fonit na6ges
iaete S6lafmnBigfeit, i'm @egentbeil,
bei9dmt nit ibrem 8eiipiel Diele anbes
re Stdbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14
Mf11ttel 1t1to ec<ncfet9 J!

Smb nh 4 abbdnes ubria III
%reie - - '
fofen. brabeaebt am 81 ' - ~ -
nbbntd gu 1925 $14 prfauen,
aufuumen
pree
gns, enHigsa gris o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14

l1eberaeugung baben, biirfen mir bofs
fen, nod elmer 9lera ber @irren llnb
Der Mibperifdnbniiie nit benz Safer
auf einem gemeinfamen @laubens=
grnnbe sufammen5utreffen.
2a1en mir nns ben @lauben an bic
Qbi6ten 6es 9aifers ni6t eri6iittern,
geben mir benz 9aiier bic M6sli9feit, in
Der beuti6en 8olfsieele gu leien unb
alsbann ieinen Ours nit Der oben
Str0mung bes nationalen @mpfinbens
1T ginflang su bringem. Wir bleiben
i'm 2anbe unb opponiren reblid.
y $50 in bieiem bon 2opalitdts. .gerfi@e.
run8en itrobenben @rtifeI bic uMaieftdtsbe=
Ieibismns" fteden iou, baben mir trot bes
eifrigiten 8emiibens midt gu entbeden sers
mpht!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14

Neuefe @obn! @bsfe pre unre opdem aiberaofen n6
5abrifat Sebem augdngli6 8
6 3od brt nit Sebe burdsns seneas idp
I So GentS - ~
W iii ON fir 20 unb 35 Cents. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14
SSlanelIe, Slanfets 1t1tb (Srntfor

m t ass & @ Raas lo wt oqsns ganis
u M adf IT, srans oasas gas g asn s Stsa
wTob st eemfors 70 ens Sas tad s p Comforts
Gpenl San
Ne6uttipnen rIbere
5 @ents S
rten MAIDEN mir aubem tai4mtadm
Strampfen, sbamls, Sastadan, aapattsn - ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-14

sablrei6en rngliidsfdlle bes lebten
Sabres III Der S6meis i6uer 9eimge.
fu9ten bic Summe bon So, ,288 ergeben,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
THE INSURANCE MEN,
Dinner rendered by the Insurance Press
to Mr. Max Cohen.

to Mr.. Max Cohen
One Of the enjoyable affairs connected with
the meeting OF the Southeastern Tariff Associa-
ton WAS the supper rendered Max Cohen, editor
of Vie,rs of this city, at Chamberlaln's last
evening by the insurance journalists in attend
ance at the meeting. At the various meetings
of the association in this city the insura nee
press have been indebted to many courtesies
from Mr.. Cohen. He has always done every-
thing to make the visits of his contemporaries
pie asant and the dinner last night was the
result of a desire on their part to show their
appreciation of these courtesies. The affair
was informal and thoroughly pleasant
Col. s. Toby, editor of the Daily States of
New Orleans. gracefully presided at the festive
board as toastmaster! Among the other guests
were Maj. l.. Minis, president; l.. NJ. Tucker
vice president. and Mr.. 5. Y. Upper. secre-
tary of the Southeastern Tariff Association,
and Mr.. Lewis Blackboard of this city, The
following insurance journalists we're present:
Z. A. Janney and X. .. Allen. Weekly Under
,rriter: Geo. W. Hatch, Insurance Aae; W. A.
Thomas the Chronicle, and st. George Kemp
son. insrd'tce Tunes of New York: Allison E.
Young and John ID. Young. Insurance Herald.
Louisville. Ky; +. II. 0viatt. the Arqus and
H. T.. Roberts. Investigator, Chicago: r. w.
Ransom, the St0'sda'd Boston; q. b. Under
wood, the Radiator. and S. Toby, Daily States,
New Orleans; Max Cohen, Fiesrs of this CITY,
and Louis +. Geldert of the Insurance Erhijit
of the Columbian exposition.
The association rendered the local board of
underwriters an informal reception at the
Arlington today at noon. at which a larger
crowd was present and very pleasant social
courtesies were interchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
THE G.. A. X. ENCAMPMENT
Dates Fixed for the Sale and Limit of Rail.
road Tickets.

Dates Fixed for the Sale and Limit of Rail-
road Tickets.
At a meeting of the trunk line passenger
agents at the Cochran yester lay the dates were
fixed for the sale and limit of the tickets for
the g. Ar encampment to be held in this city
next September. At points in the trunk line
territory tickets are to be sold September 10 to
ID inclusive and September II to 20 inclusive.
At points west Of the trunk line territory
tickets will be sold September to - inclusive
and September l6 to 10 inclusive. All tickets
will be good returning till October 10.
During the encampment tickets to the bat
tieh.lds will be sold September 20 to 30, in
elusive, and good to return till October 8. The
rate agreed upon for all tickets is one fare for
the round trip.
This action is subject to approval by the
Southern Passenger Association, the Central
Traffic Association and the Trunk Line Asso-
citation.
The Trunk Line Association embraces all
roads north Of the Potomac and cast of
Buffalo Pittsbnrg and Wheeling, the Southern
Passenger Association all lines south of the
Potomac and east of the Mississippi river and
the Central Traffic Association all roads in the
territory west of Buffalo. Pittsburg and Wheel
ing. north OF the Ohio and east of the Missis-
sippi
These dates will doubtless be ratified by all
the associations referred to. This will give
veterans about one month for the encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
AMUSEMENT.

ACADEMY Of Music Having finished his
tour of Mexico MIR. John J.. Stoddard last night
at the Academy of Music delivered his lecture
on Jerusalem and the Holy Land" This
proved to he an absorbiEgly interesting talk
and Mr. Stoddard's large audience-for the
snow and sleet did not prevent the Academy
being flled-followed him with close atten ton
to the end. One feature that the lecturer EN-.
phasized was the fact that in Joppa and in
many other places. though the land has been
buried to the depth of twenty-five or more feet
beneath the debris of battles and sieges and
revolutions and all manner OF catastrophes
there yet remain many of the primitive features
Of life which were common 1000 years age
such as grinding grain with a couple of Hat
stones. The pilgrims who goin througs, dressed
in all manner of fantastic costumes dirty
and ragged, to visit the scenes Of
Holy Writ, were alluded to as well Ms the
utter stagnation of life in that desolated land
and the lecturer said that it seemed il the curse
that fell upon those ancient inhabitants and
scattered them to the f0ur winds of heaven fell
also upon the land from which they fled. The
lecturer also referred to the fraud OF the So
called sacred places, with but few exceptions
But he said that out of the dust and ruin and
fraud the simple life of Jesus shines like a star
through rift in storm clouds, and he paid a
tribute to the genius of the Jews-that extra
ordinary people who, banished from their
birthland, have left it to apparently irreclaim-
able rottenness and desolation and. scattered
over all the rest or the earth, nave wonderfully
illuminated the history Of other peoples with
achievements Of the greatest briiiiancy Illus
trating this fact he showsa number of portraits
of celebrated Hebrews, such as Castelar,. GAM
beta. Mendelssohn. Disrnel! Monteforc ana
others. and, while clarifying their deeds, pro-
tested vehemently against the hard usage to
which the race has been subjected. The same
lecture will be delivered tonight and ct the
matinee tomorrow and tomorrow night
ILLUSTRATED LEcrURE.-The illustrated leo.
ture By Rev. DIR. Lysander Dickerman on the
"Hebrew Religion and Hebrews in Egypt. I"
which was advertised for March at the Oni-
versalist Church. will take place at Eight Street
Temple, between II and streets, and those
holding tickets will lind they will be admitted
on those tickets April 8 q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

cut down other estimates of the District Com
missioners, but he had not touched that one,
for he had been governor OF state where the
free textbook system had been tried He read
from statistics of various states showing that
the free textbook system had increased the at
tendance in the schools. 1t had been estimated
that 800. 900 would give all the books wanted.
He estimated that after the schools we're once
provided an annual appropriation of $50. 900
would be all that would be required to main
tain the system.
Speaking of suffrage Mr. De Land said he
could go into homes in this city and find men
whose forefathers fought In the revolutionary
war, in the war of 1912 or in Mexico and who
we're DISTINGUISHED today. The record showed
that 1882 citizens of the District went into
the late war and fought for the preservation of
the federal Union, and yet all they had today
were the bones OF their heroes
The question had occurred to him what sort
OF commotion it would create if Mr.. Glad
stone should rise In parliament and offer IA bill
10 dlsiranchlse the people of London or if
such thing were attempted in Berlin or Paris.
lie thought there would be lively time in
those towns.
If law was passed taking away the right to
vote In one small village in Germany the world
would point to 1t as an outrage
MI De Land said the people here had lost
their right to vote because of the few black
men who voted. and to disfranchse those
black men all had been disfranchised IL thew
asked for the ballot they should ask for equal
suffrage for all; that every man should have
tue right to vote, and that by the Australian
system.
THE EIGHT-HoUR QUESTION.
Mrs. Anna L. Diggs of Kansas was the last
speaker. She was to speak of the eight-hour
law, but gave much of her time to suffrage.
She said she sympathized with her hearers; for
the hrst time In her life she looked in the faces
OF an audience of men who we're in the same
situation as herself. She spoke Of the orSani-
zatlon In Kansas year ago Of tue Woman S
National Alliance of America The Washing
ton branch. she said. was organize less than
two months ago. They had set their teeth to-
gether that the men of the District should
have the ballot, but not until the women have
1t, too The most of them did not believe in
suffrage indiscrimina!ely given. They would
have but one qualification, educational, which
included the neral She would have text
books in the schools teaching the meaning of
suffrage of American citizenship.
Mrs. DigGs then spoke of the need of short
enlnS the hours of labor.
She believed mankind could not rise to a
much higher plane until the hours of labor
were shortened. She urged the need of pass
ing "a law with enacting clause and penalty
for breaking it. After they had gotten that
law they would not get ali they wanted So long
as the present industrial system continued and
men were obliged to take work for even twelve
or fifteen hours day in order TO live
vote OF thanks was given to the speakers
and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT

ALBAusH's.-Agnes Huntington in Paul
Jones"
NATIoSAI--Hoyt's Texas Steer"
ACADEMN OF MUsIC--1he- StOddard lecture
Jerusalem and the Holy Land.
Harms BIIoU.-Agnes Wallace Villa in 1.-The
World Against Her"
kERNAN's LycEUN THEATER--Eva Ray Ham
lton, with the Howard Big Burlesque Com
pany.
NATIONAL EIFLEs' AEMORY.-The Fencibles'
Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
MnfkIe Anf Insane

Yesterday the marshars jury in the case of
Ozias j harkie, a clerk in the War Department.
declared he Was not a luuatic Ii was deyel-
oped tina; he frequently had the impression
that people were plotting against him, but his
fellow clerks testified that he attended TO his
duties faithfully and inteiiigently. Mr.. Markle
took the stand and was examined at length
giving sketch OF his -lfe going INTO dc tails at
times. showing that he was OF more than or,i-
nary intelligence. A. for the Authorizations
he stated that he had long suffered from ner-
Nonsness resulting from neGra gia After short
arguments the jury found that he was not in
NAME