davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23
JOHN THOMAS NORTH.
The Well-Known Owner of Peru's Richest
Nitrate Beds.

Col. John Thomas North, the many
times millionaire, commonly known
as "The Nitrate King" has lately had
attention called to him again as being
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23
Free Wool VS.. Protected Wool.

Renewing the line of attack begun on
the tariff by Cleveland four years ago,
the Democratic ways and means COM
mittee has brought in a bill taking every
particle Of protection off wool and pro-
viding for absolute free trade in that
product.
The issue is thus squarely made be-
tween free trade on one side and pro-
lection on the other.
AS if TO make plain beyond all ques-
ton the nature of the free trade assault,
it is trained on one of the greatest in
terests of this country, extending, as the
wool industry does, from Vermont TO
to Texas and Oregon.
AS the issue between free trade and
protection is thus made to turn on the
wool duties, the people fortunately have
before them the practical workings of
the two systems during the last twenty
five years, the United States having had
protection for wool during that time,
while the European countries have tried
the free-wool doctrine. Here is the re-
suit:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23

Last year under the Mckinley tariff we
bought of these goods only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

DISTRICT PArESTs.-Patents have been issued
to citizens Of the District as follows: Thomas
c. Gibson, car coupling; John W. Moore, house
door letter box; F. W. II. weishaupt, machine
for the manufacture of bristles for paint
brushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

GEN. RosEcRANs SLIGHTLY BErTER.-A slight
improvement was reported this afternoon in
the condition of Gen. Rosecrans, who is lying
so dangerously ill at Wizards Hotel. The Cen
eral passed fairly comfortable night and was
resting rather more easily today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

Selection OF . Commfssary Genera1.
The vacancy caused by retirement Of Gen.
Du Barry leaves to the President the selection
Of his successor. Col L P. Hawkins Of the
commissary department Il formidable candi-
date, entering a. he did the service IN 1859.
serving on the frontier till 1851, whom till 1885
he performed the duties Of commissary in fhs
field, being Grants chief commissary. In lSsS
he was msde . brigxdief general, and leaving
his well-organised commissary department he
commenced organizing the colored troops. He
received the brevets Of major. lieutenant coli
ouel, brigsdisr and major gensnl for distin-
guished services In The held- While BY acci-
dent Of promotion hs stands second In his cerps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

SECRETARY ELKISs returned last night from
West Virginia, bringing his family with him.
The Secretary attended the meeting Of the cab
met this morning and was at his desk at the
War Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

acknowledgements c. j. Boatner Of
Louisiana, ex-Representative Sidney E. Mudd
of Maryland, Representative r. H. Norton of
Troy, NO., J. E. Heating of New York and
Isaac Cowen OF Chicago are at Willard's.-
Representatives Geo. W. Fithian Of Newton.
Ill, w. H. Grain of Texas. H. NJ.
Baker of New Hampshire, George W.
Shonh of wlkesbarre, Pa. VIM. McAieer Of
Philadelphia. W. NJ. McKsig of Cumberland,
Nd, and /. n. Cox of New York are at the Ran
dall.-Representatives George W. Ray of
Norwich. NY, and J. A. T. Hull of Des
Moines, Senator Hunton of Virginia and Repre-
sentatlves W. II. Enochs of Ohio and l.. l.
Atkinson of Pennsylvania are at the Ebbitt.-
Delegate NJ. A. Smith of Arizona and Repre-
sentatives W. II. Hatch of Hannibal, Mo-,
J. l.. Wilson of Spokane. John c. Crosby
of Massachusetts, and Walter 1. HAYES Of
Clinton, Iowa, are at the Riggs.-Edwin
Milton Royle of New York, J. L. High Of
Chicago. NJ. N. Davis Of Montreal. David @:
White of Pawtucket. Samuel 7. Ewart Of
Pittsburg and II. W. Hawiey of Den
yer, Col, are at the Arlington
Albert F. Morse of Canton, Sidney 7.
White Of New York, George S. Adams of Brook
lyn. A c. Raymond Of Detroit and David Mar
tin of Philadelphia are at the Shoreham.--E-
Whitman of the army, N. s. Pritchard
York are at the Johnson.-H. r. McCleI-
land Of Paterson. n. j. is ut the Pre-
donia--H. W. Dick Of Detroit. Mich. Thos.
Martin OF New York. J. Seeley or Chicago, J.
NJ. Meacham of Vermont and John Miller Of
Indianapolis are at the Howard:--A r. Mum
ger OF Huntsville, Ala. H. N. Refs OF
Philadelphia and Senator Hill of New York
are at the Normandie !. Stockton
of Denver. John II. Ball OF Elkin, n.
c., L. Washington of Chicago and
II. N. Miller of Washington, Va. are at the
National.-T. r. Merrill Of Boston, l. r.
Moorman Of Ohio and A. Bernardin OF Evans
vile. Ind, are at the Metropolitan.-E. C.
Brooks of Boston, F. r. Cornwell Of st. Louis.
G. NJ. Brooks Of Lexington, KY, and Fred.
Wood of Madison. Wis, are at the St. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

No Social Events st the white House.
1t Is officially announced that there will be
no social events Of any kind st the Executive
Mansion during the present winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

CALLED on THE PREsIpENT.-The President q
callers today were Senators Cullom, Paddock,
Stockbridge, Wilson Of Iowa and Proctor. Rep
resentstives Hooker, Hopkins, Henderson and
Dolliyer. Mr.. r. A. Childs Mr.. Charles A. Hill
of Illinois. Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Ennis, Of Chicago
and Col Nichols Smith Of Three Rivers, p. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

ASSISTANT SECRETARY GEAR has deferred his
visit to Allegheny City, Pa, to select site for
public building there until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

TIE REGULAR MEETING Of the cabinet was
held today. all the members being present with
the exception of Secretary Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
The WAsHrseros REAL ESTATE Co.
CAPITAL sIoo. 900. FULL PAID.

OFFERS FOR SALE AT PAR ITS 8 PER CENT
GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS.
500 AND $500 EACH
These bonds payable In gold coin May 1. 1902
but subject TO payment time after May l. 1897
st the option of the COMPANY They are secured by
first mortgage notes Washington CITY real estate.
held in trust by the WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY trustee. which certifies to each
bond isssued. and that securities exceeding In face
value by 10 per cent Of the bonds certified have
deposited with it. The notes deposited represent
only dbo.f trothrds of the market value OF the real
estate upon which they first lien. making the
security Of these bonds unquestioned
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROM ANNUAL REPORT.
JUNE 1. 1892
Total Resources. s22O. $40 73
Total Receipts, S137, 696> 02.
Real Estate on Hand (actual cost. $50. 1872. s.
DEBENTUREs.
pebentures valuable to persons who do not de-
Of keeping the various papers necessary in the prspar
the person accepting the debenture Of the response
bity Of looking after the payment of taxes upon the
property and the annoyance Of q collection Of the
interest JOHN Il. WALTER.
President,
lo0l Ut. NV. Washington. d. @.
BANKERS
Second National Bank of Washington,
The WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Company.
n3th. tu.s-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

TIE Q. S. s. BENSrNaroN is at Gibraltar
awaiting the arrival Of the flagship Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAT.-Internal
revenue, sls4 800; customs, s294,6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

New Governments Printing Once Site.
The Senate committee on printing this morn
ing considered seventeen sites for the new gov
eminent printing Office and finally fixed upon
the present printing Office site. the E.
Kurtx johnson site. the old National Base Ball
Park and the Malone tract the four from
which to make final selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

HoLIpAv AID WEDDrsa PRESENTS.
CHRISTMAS will soon be here and Of course
you will make some presents.
What Is nicer for present than an ELE-
CANT piece Of CUT GLASS. piece Of
DRESDEN or ROYAL BERLIN cHISA
We have the lstsst novelties in IMPORTED
GOODS. and. buying direct from the mann
fscturers. enabled to sell at the lowest
prices
call win convince you
NV. BEvERID0E.
Importer Of Pottery and Porcelsin.
d3-tr l2l5 and r2iA o St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

To Subscriber.
Subscribers to TIE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer .
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail. any negn-
gence on the part Of route boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
FINANCIAL.

EaE SOUTHERN HORSE AND MULE SHOE
Manufacturing Co. at Strasburg. Va. will sell 2oO
shares Of stock az s5 share (par value 9100) to
fully finish their pant Parties desiring TO purchase
must 10 within the ten days Apply to J. y
yERMILLION. Room -. Pacific building 6s2, ga
At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06
BURIAL CERTIFICATES.

All persons who may be called on 70 bury q member
Of the family or friend ectfnlly invited TO
call at the Office Of the Cooperative Burial Assocfa
ton. No. 13l 14th strees northwest. and examine
o1r certihc les representing fifty and hundred
6olIar funerals
Certificates draw per cent interest and trans
fersole to any one. Examine and be convinced Of
your interest u the matter.
s. II. HINES. President,
n23-m 1918 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

wRSJUST BEGUN TO GROW
You men who jumped at the Scotch Wool
Swell" Trouserinss ought to have q new
3button Black Diagonal Coat and Vest
(cut long) TO wear with them We will
make you 3-button Getaway Coat and
Vest for so5 that will EQUAL any other tall
or's $50 or s35 grades.
Whence came this big tailoring business
not from doing better for you than any
other talors Yet it has Just begun TO grow
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. Tailor,
COR. 10Th AND SITS NV de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

Sror DRupersa.
TTTTHERE is an easy way-snd hard way to
T do everything. Buying FURNITURE
or CARPETs-or DRAPER1Es-and try
OUR
E,u1rABLK CREDIT System
is the easy way.
You cannot understand It clearly-or you
would never pull and tug as you must now-to
get few d)ilars together for some household
comfort You pay the debt twice over-once
in cast--and once in the sacrifices that it makes
necessary. While OUR way gives you the free
dom of { ,e MOST COMPILE re STOCK IN
THE CITY. You pick out Just what you
want-tnake q small Arst payment
at the ame-snd every week or month
after you cursail the account-untu
FIRST thing you know it Is all paid up. You
misssl the money-you've enjoyed the
possession Of the goods-snd it didn't throw you
into a temporary state Of bankruptcy-as trying
to squeeze out the cash would have done.
We don't ask You to sign q single note. We
balieve what you SAY you'll do YOU'LL DO.
Your word is all the security we want.
Christmas il Q costly time-but If you will
make useful presents--you can buy them
HERE on this EQUITABLE CREDIT
SYSTEM" Of ours-without causing ripple Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

If Fine Harness at low prices interests you
do not fail to attend special sale of harness now
going at Andrew J. Joyces Sons Ware
Rooms. Nos. 1O2S and 1890 Connecticut ave.
For further particulars our ad. under
Horses and Vehicles" in this paper, page g.
ANDREW j. JOYCE'S SONS. n30-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-06

The total value Of our foesisn trsAs (szpsrn
and imports Of merchAndiss) during ~ -
ascsi year vas el.sS7, -, ,s1e, - tnsrsuss =
ei2e, -, 90 ovs IL prsviess essaI ysar. ~
average annual salus q our tnper0 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
FEMALE FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS.
Beauty Is Well as Chivalry to Applaud
Thanksgiving Day Match.

Notwithstanding the surfeit of rain, football
enthusiasm, set on foot by the Thanksgiving
day match of Seattle and Tacoma, is undated.
The feeling is by no means confined to the &C.
tive followers of athletics or even to the male
sex. There is an abundance of fair enthus-
asts who are following the example of their
Eastern sisters, who turn out in force to furnish
one OF the most interesting features OF the
great college matches. There is sure to be a
big representation of ladies to wear the blue
and white of the Seattle Athletic Club applaud
when Semitic is gaining ground, and run their
escorts wild with q running fire of questions.
Fully AZ patriotic feeling, If IL be viewed from
the enemy's standpoint, exists in Tacoma The
following clipping from the Tacoma Ne,rs tends
to show the interest there:
The football game to take place between Ia
coma and Seattle on Thursday next has aroused
considerable interest among the gentler sex,
and there will be large number of them in
attendance AT the game from this city. Cream
aud black are the colors OF the Tacoma braves,
and there has been big demand at all the
stores for these coors during the past few days.
Cresm and black jackets are even talked OF by
many girls, 10 be worn on the occasion. Hats
will be trimmed with cream ana black ribbons.
and every member OF the gentler sex who at
tends the game will at least wear q cream and
black badge. If pretty faces and the encour-
agement of loyal girls can win a football game,
Tacoma will have no trouble in scoring sec
oud triumph over Seattle on the field on Thanks
giving day.
The heavy rainfall for the past few days has
seriously intertered with the practice of the Sc
attic team. The Armory has been pu, into use,
but indoor practice is poor substitute for work
on the field. However, the mon are doing their
bes, to get into condition and can be depended
upon for earnest WORK in the game. With but
three or four exceptions mono OF the positions
have been decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
LONG BLACKLIST AT HOMESTEAD.
When the Rioters Apply for Work They
Are Turned Away.

PlrTsBuRG, Nov 21-In the trial of
Striker Critchlow for murder today the
defense devoted the entire afternoon and
evening sessions TO testimony going to
show that Critchlow was not at the mill
on the day of thelriot
Speaking of the action of the Amalga-
mated lodges in declaring the Homestead
strike Oft, National Secretary kilgailon
said today:
The association is well satisfied with the con-
eGes OF the men during the struggle. While
some features OF the contest were painful, the
ioysiiF OF the men to the association and the
teonfderce they rsposed in each other is without
parallel IN labor disputes. From the start the
men were masters of their own destiny, and
TIE association has confined itself to assist
Ing In every possible way 10 bring about a sue
cessiul termination of the struggle. II il has not
Deem able 10 do that, ii does not reflect upon the
power and influence OF the organization. The
case WIS one where the vast accumulation of
wealth In the hands OF the Carnegie company
swayed the line OF battle ia their favor The
association Will continue its conservative way.
ana We hare very good reasons 10 believe that
The success which has attended it in the past
VIII follow II n the future.
The report 30 the effect tina. .he funds of
the association had been misappropriated
VAS indignantly denied by President Gar
land. who said that if necessary it could
be shown how every cent of the money
received had been expended
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. 2i.-The strike
having been officially declared oil, great
rush was made this morning by the
strikers to get back 10 work. As early IS
eociock the rush began. and il kept the
Police busy handling the crowds. BY 8
O'Clock the rush was over. but men
eoniin TO 60 IN by twos and threes, and
mis VIII doubtless he kept up for days 10
come. large number were turned away.
zone with good prospects OF securing their
positions IL the nea- future, while many
were informed thar .hey would be given
i" woTS under any clrcuus stances. Il Is
nov plainly evident that the black list is
quite long, aid that those whose names
appear OF the list will be forced TO seek
work e,Ssy here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
America Drifting to Socialism,

NEW / oEK, Nov. 2i.-The Tribune says: The
defeated party is supposed to aceep: with phil
osopnlcai resignation the rejected pet policies
ana with The calmness of a fatalist tell himself
ina. III was to have been" The reasons given
iof the result OF the recent election are as nu-
merous as the differences in the minds of the
Two parties. To him that looks beneath the
surface there 10 evidence that the defeat of the
republican party is not mainly due to any pop
uiar.y supposed causes. The chief cause of the
republican defeat and Democratic victory is
the modern tendency toward socialism. This
statement by no means implies that the So
ciaiistic propaganda has taken firm hold upon
the citizens OF the United States, but
that 1t will only have to be sowed
In American soil to bear abundant
harvest There is not the slightest desire
TO overturn the existing government The raw
ings OF the anarchists they repudiate altogether.
but since the Black Friday of 1878 the political
ana social conditions in the United States have
been thought Of quietly and have caused dis
content among certain thousands. The Green
back party then had its origin. 1t is within the
last decade. however. that social discomfort
mas manifested its~I more markedly in the
formation of political parties, all OF which. ac-
cording to the leaders of them, have destined
glorious futures when the Democratic and Re-
publican parties shall be wiped out of exist
ence. This unsettled state OF affairs showed
Itself in the formation Of the Greenback party,
the Labor party, the Socialistic party, the Farm
ers Alliance, and, finally, the Peoples party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

state OF affairs. Speaking of the Dade coal
mines. where 900 convicts are employ ed,
he says:
Upon entering we found that great numbers
we're SICK from having to work in water in caves
So ieet underground, where the water triekled
upon their heads. and where they stand in water
from ankle to knee deep all day long Others
are mashed and crippled by slate and coal which
ial upon them from hastings which they can.
no; escape The gases are so stagnating that it
IL utterly impossible for a benighted convict
ever to get pure air to breathe Some were
nearly naked, and had to work and sleep in the
same meagre apparel in q vet condition There
was white prisoner who said he knew they
would give him he'll when we left. but he did
not care If they did. for he would rather be dead
and in hell than be there. for it could be no
worse. II is impossible for our committee to get
futi information. which is desired by the state,
OF the condition of these sufferers, for fear of
punishment when we are gone Food 10 too
scanty In justice TO humanity. / declare that
these things ought not to be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22

cans the successor to Senator Perkins.
Rosenthal is opposed to fusion.
The result of the vote on the proposition
of constitutional convention will prob
ably have to be determined by the supreme
court With four counties TO hear from,
115,OO0 votes were cast for the convention
and l14,OO0 against. 1t is not expected
that the four counties will materially
change the majority, which on the face of
the returns shows that the proposition has
been carried, but there are thousands vino
neglected either to vote for or against. A
strict Interpretation of the constitution
means that the people who neglected to
vote either for or against the convention
were practically against it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
TACOMA FOOTBALL MEN PROTEST.
They Object to Playing in the Afternoon
and Don't Want q Fnir Cmpire.

TACOMA, Nov. 21-[special 1.-The Athletic
Club tonight entered vigorous protest against
playing the Thanksgiving day football game st
p. m, instead of II q. NJ, as heretofore ar
ranged Nearly every member OF the club has
made arrangements to be here for Thanksgiving
dinner such plans were made according TO a
proposition and decision of the Seattle football
team to play at II a. II. This was the under
standing when Manager Caldwell left Seattle
Saturday. Later seattle telegraphed announc-
Ing a change of hour to u. II. Tomorrow
Manager Caldwell will go to Seattle to meet the
directors of the Seattle team. He is of the
opinion that the seattle players will not insist
upon playing at pm. Tacoma players are sat
!sfed with the same umpire and referee who
offeiatcd in the game here. They are satisfied
with Wrestling and would be satisfied with
Goodwin even in place of Jack Anderson, but
they think Anderson should he indicated, IT,
asInuch as his decisions were questioned. Ia
coma will he satisfied with any impartial man;
but II Seattle insists on an umpire prejUdlced
in its favor Tacoma players say IL is no more
than Just that they have a man who will be
equally ambitious in their interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
Justice Field Not to Resign.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 2l.-Justice stephen
J. Field denies point blank the report that he
intends to retire in favor of Senator Dolph in
time to permit President Harrison to appoint
the latter to the vacancy. Field looks like a
man to whom retirement would be welcome
His mind is as bright as ever, but he is physi-
caliy weak. His kness, especially, give him
great trouble, and he is obliged to support his
weight with cane. These facts OF course are
not lost on the industrious friends of Mr.. Dolph,
who have been urging the appointment of the
Oregon senator to fill the first vacancy on the
supreme bench. knowing that practically the
only vacancy in sight is the one which would
be caused by the retirement of Justice Field
and that would be of no use to Dolph unless it
occurred before March next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-22
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
May Elect Democratic Speaker and
Choose a Republican Senator

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.-The prospect
of Democrat in the speakers chair in the
Kansas legislature is not improbable
There will be one Democrat in the body,
and he will hold the balance Of power. 1t
is semi-otficially announced that he will
open headquarters in a day or two and
make the race for the speakership. His
name is Joseph Rosenthal, and he is a
banker of Santa Fe, Haskell county. A
decker with the Republican forces Is re-
ported. by the terms of which Rosenthal
proposes TO help them org anize the house
He thinks that the contest can be made
SUCCESSFULLY. This would give the Republi.