davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The Celebrated African Ruler succumb. To
SMALLPOX.

hue Seheotatea AtftcHh tsAief Snfehfnbs to
Smallpox.
English reports via Mombasa confirm the.
news Of the death of Emin Pasha
Emin Pasha long held the rank Of one Of the
most eminent African explorers. He was born
in ls4o, the son OF a German merchant, his
nnme being Edward Schnitzen. Because Of his
scientific tastes and his love Of adventure be
determined to go to Egypt and volunteer for
service in the Soudan under Gordon.
When Gordon became the administrator Of
all the region lying outside of Egypt's limits,
Emin was appointed governor of the equatorial
provinces. Emin, who was cut of from the
world by the rebellion, was rescued by Stanley.
He could only with difficulty be induced to
leave the province, in spite Of his danger
He subsequently returned 10 Africa 10 re-
cover his stores of ivory and also 60 look out for
German interests. He spoke fuently the Ger
man, French, Italian, Turkish and Arabic Lam
guages, had mastered some Of the slavonic
dialects and the Persian Language and
also knew many of the Central African tongues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
THE HOUSE.

Immediately after the reading of the journal
and the reference of sundry Senate bills the
floor was accorded to tine committee on the
Judiciary.
TIE TEST OF LOYALTY ABOLISHED.
Mr.. Oates (Ala.) called up bill modifying
sections 4716 and $3.50 of the Revised Statutes
SO as to dispense with proof OF loyalty during
the war of the rebellion as a prerequisite to
being restored admitted to the pension roll
of any person who otherwise would be entitled
thereto; nor shall proof of loyalty be necessary
in any application for bounty land
where the proof otherwise shows that
the applicant is entitled thereto; pro-
vided, that no soldier restored or admitted
to the pension roll shall receive any back pay.
This act shall no. extend to any person under
the disability imposed by the fourteenth article
of the amendment to the Constitution.
Mr.. E. B. Taylor (Ohio), in advocating the
bill, said that it applied t. very few survivors
of the war Of 1912, the youngest of
whom would not be less than ninety
years Of age. The war of 1912 had been prop
and it was time that the patriots of that war
should be pardoned for any faults they had
afterward committed.
Mr.. W. A. Stone pa. offered an amendment
providing that no person shall obtain pension
on account Of injuries received in the Union
confederate forces. Lost. The bill was then
passed.
SUITS AGAIsT OFFICIALS.
On motion of Mr.. E. B. Taylor (Ohio) a bill
was passed providing that suits at law against
any departmental officers, the chief of any
bureau or a commissioner Of the United States
to compel the performance of a ministerial
function shall not abate by reason OF the
death. resignation or removal Of such officer
but shall survive against his successor in Office.
Mr.. E. B. Taylor called up the bill defining
the crimes Of murder in the first and second de-
grees and granddaughter in places and on waters
under the exclusive jurisdiction Of the United
States.
TO ABOLISH THE DEATH PENALTY
Mr.. Curtis On. Y. offered q substitute abol-
ishing the death penalty. After brief remarks
in favor Of the abolition Of capital punishment
Mr.. Curtis withdrew his substitute.
Mr.. Chapman (Mich. offered an amendment
providing that punishment by death shall not
be imposed in a state in which the death PEN
atty does not exist. Lost.
The bill was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
LET'S REASON TOGETHER.


Isn't this pleasant proposition Could anything be
fairer! We think not, and because life is 30 Short
suppose condense matters and briefly mention
facts-fxed by fV0ersand the subtle sophisries
Of sury set of sinister sneaks by any possible
mesns-upset them.
II we have been too rude in Characterization Of
greedy gang Of sansrenous shous desire to be
held personally responsible. and have higher amb
ton than to be afforded the opportunity defend our
self.
The Suits Of Clothes which we sell to Men Of any
size from 80 to AZ,
AT ESQ SUIT
Are vastly superior to any suits We have seen
offered here elsewhere at so per cent advance on
our figures.
The SUITS Of Clothes for Men which We sell
AT s1O SUIT
Are such g to be admired and sought after
Many Of . like quality have seen on the persons
of individuals in this city who claimed to have PAID
one hundred per cent more than the price We name
and who obtained their suits at q house of no mean
proportions. and Of small caliber in the feeble
brain which directs its workings.
AND YET.
To listen to their
DISCLAIMER
OF any wrong intent, one is forcibly reminded Of
''HAzAEL"-who. standing before the Prophet indis-
nantly asked: Am q dog that / should do this
thing,"
AND YET.
II the Scriptures be true. few moments thereafter he
perpetrsted murder most foul aud the victim his
benefactor. Thus we find 1t in the business world
that those who have been lifted from obscurity into
prominence are. a rule, the first turn and stab
their benefsctors. However true this may be 1t
doesn't prevent US from selling
PONGEE COATS and yESTS nj
a1.OO,
CH1LDRENs SHORT PANTS SUITS at 81 so,
q. rs, ~. 90. e. % and
And when 1t comes TO the question Of
MEMS PANTALOONs
The figures speak for themselves. and ell men who
wear Pants know how to appreciate them. 81. %.
81. 80. 81. rs. 81 90, 90 So ~. a. %. 90 upward
Aye! Aye.! We will meet you at Phillippi. In other
words, at
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
10 Per Cent Clothing House.
927 and 929 7th st. NV,
Corner Massachusetts, ave.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open Saturday until ii pm.
eIOfhce Goats on sale Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings from till 10 o'clock
Price. Is ceuts
je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

Tho House Of Commons Reassembles After
Its Recess.
LONDON, June s.-The house Of commons re-
assembled after the Whitsuntide recess. Mr..
Balfour, the government, leader, moved that
government business have priority every day
for the remainder Of the session and that it Be
taken mp at any hour. The Irish local govern
ment b1l, he said, would be withdrawn. This
bill has had its second reading Q few days ago.
Mr.. Balfour's motion was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
MI. Manning and the Schneider Case.

Friends Of Mr.. J. F. Manning say that the
suggesti0h that he deeired to "turn states evil
dence" does Mr.. Manning great injustics.
Mr.. VIM. F. Mattingly, speaking Of the case,
uaid today: ''Mr. Manning simply testified TO
what he saw and did Those who know him
know that he il incapable OF perjury. While
the indictment Is. Of course, CALLING TO him, yet
he regards it as the means Of vindication. Any
one who IL 20 unfortunate - to be q witness in
IN exciting murder trial il liable to be placed ip
the same predicament should his testimony mot
be satisfactory TO the prosecution. ] have no
desire to try Mr.. Manning's case in the news
papers, but must protest against the publication
Of fnlss rumors % injurious and inEdious IN
their suggestiouA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
TO SHAKE UP THE COLONIES.

Tom Brown or Taylor, 1t 10 Said, to Succeed
Fred. PfefIer.
ST.. Louis, June "A Louisville dispatch
says: The chances are that within the next
twenty-four hours the Louisville Baso Ball
Club will have had change which will
cause some little establishment almost
beyond doubt. Fred Pfefer will
be playing second base, and either Harry Tay-
lor or Tom Brown will be captain Of the club.
Officers Of the club refuse to confirm the rumor,
but admit that something is going to drop very
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
Psepss's Party in Ksntuoaky.

LsxuoTox, Kx., June Ak the state con-
vsntion Of the peoples party, hold here yestsr-
day, the following dslsestes we're chossn:
STATE slsotors, David O'Connsll Of Louisville
and Dan singleton Of Clinton, Ky. The fol-
lowing are the national committeeman ap-
pointed: T. Gordon Of Martin county, John
q. Blair Of Caxliale end D. 6cott oS Bourbon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court 20 Henry Robertson and
Edith Coates; Orlander W. Butter and Rfie v.
Coarick of Prince Georges county. Nd; Rob
ert z. Hazel and Addie A Bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather bureau today: Sam, 20;
2 pm, rs; maximum. 80; minimum. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

TOILET LASoL1SE. extraordinarily active rem
edy to relieve the itching in measles scarlatina,
chicken pox- Best remedy against hemorrhoids.
Ask for Toilet Lanoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
STREET AND EVENING Cows.

No need to trouble your dressmaker about
suits. We can fit you equally well and give
you 8 varsity Of styles from which to select.
Gray Cheviot Suits. especially for travelling
wear. e12. 50 esch.
Cream Figured French Challie Suits. $50
each.
China Silk Gowns. in Black and White
stripes. s27.5O.
Evening Gown of Ses-fosm Henrietts Cloth.
s1rdle effect. with silk waist to match. $3S. 80.
A number of other styles equally exclusive.
elegant and liner pensius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
The WAnRrs SHOE HOUSE.
Ills F STREET n. w.,
,ee KENEAsrER's OLD STAND.

WHERE COMFORT SITS EsrHRosRn
CONFINEMENT AND HAPPINESS
PERENNIALLY DWELL
HoUsEKEEPERs WHO CONSULT THEIR OWN
INTERESTS CAN INVEST FEW DOLLARS
WITH Us AND LIVE THE PEER OF THEIR
WEALTHY NEIGHBoRs. REPAYINa Us FOR
THE BENEFAcTIoNs OF DUB
EQUITABLE
SYSTEM FROM THE saw
INGs OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOLL.
AS TEEIR CONVENIENCE DICTATES.
WITH INDUCEMENTS SUCH AS WE OFFER
EVERY HOME CAN BE MADE THE cENTER OF
ATTRACTION IF SELECTION BE MADE FROM
OUR SUPERB LINE OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATT1NGs. BABY
CARRIAGES. TOILET AND DINNER SETS. RE
FRIoERAToRs. GAS AND vAPoR STOVES
AND WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE 4 HKRMANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES
en-. sls. on AND ySs 7TH 81.
~ Csc MASS. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
MORE SILVER TALK.
Mr.. Morgan Makes a Few Applica-
lions in the Senate.

He VIII Continue His Speech on Monday
Next, to Which Date the Senate Adjourned
several Measures Taken Up and Acted On
in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

dsfrsud o. Csnadian eovsvnmsnt b. forrsd
eheokR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
1-None but Tsilor-made Suits.
2+Most complete range Of sizes.
3-Perfect At positively guaranteed.
mo trash ut any price.
5-Moderste prices for best.


Abewildering variety 80 many that you are liable
to overlook the best values. Here they are:
sL4S-Pink Bingham Waists, with latest style ruff
De fronts.
S1-25-French Percalins Waists. Light ground With
small figures In colors-
sI-6s-satine Waists. Navy and Black srou nds.
with the correct snail hgures-
81 6s-Enslish Madras Waists. Pink and Blue
stripes-a la mems styles.
viii be deceived II not the fingers. siLk iiks ere
they.
75c.-FAst Black Percaiins wsists. With whits PIN
stripe. which Is the very latest
49c--Fiannel WAISTS. reduced from e2 because only
sizes remaining are 81 and 81 bust measure.
~. SS-hussiAn Si1k Biouses reduced from Sl2. so.
because too few can afford to pay the proper price
10 PEH Cent DrscouSr
Thousands Of Shswls hsre marked at Pslais
Royal prices. One-tenth Oh these prices should
create great sale If thsmit will Houses are xii
ing" ysrseys. 50 We marked them ct reduced prices
and nsr deduct ons-teath from tAs reduced prSoes
Bernhsrdt cApes are reduced more than one-tenth-
from SIS to efO.
ladies' JACKETS 20 from sl0 to - 80 and from SS 10
s2S.
Mi.s.s' Jacket. from s4so Is and ESQ 20 to
q. s for choice
TIE PA1Aus RorA1.
A. LIsNRR,
,es Corner 18th =. end n. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
AYERS Ham V1eoH
Restores faded. thin and gray hair 10 IL original
color texture and sbundxnce; prevents Il from fall
ing cut, checks tendency to badness. and promotes
new and vigorous growth. clean. SAFE elegant and
economical hais DRESSING.
EVERYWHERE POPULAR.

EVERYWHERE POPULAR
''Nine months after having the typhoid fever my
head was perfectlybal was Induced to try Ayers
Hair vsor and before had used half bottle the ha
began to grow Two bottles brought out good
head of hair a. ever had. On my recommendation
my brother William Craig made uss Of Ayers Hair
vigor with the same good results "-stephen Craig.
$50 Charlotte st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
AYERS HAIR vIGOR.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
seld By Druggists Evsrywhsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
ASK Us FoK ROOFS.
W. Have Them READY
To Mail You.
TINS Is OsE Or MANY.
RIG ND. VA.

e.: r. n,uzEssR
ssrvs: Aks seh M n, "a. Spa !
serves / began the use of
Nerves the ctropoise about
yerves fifteen months ago.
eerves being at that time
nerves pitiful victim Of nerv-
Ierves Gus prostitution; After \
sss: 1andsr the bes H'1 Seai
Ssryss 81 adviee, my .eeoppddi- \
ierves the action of my
serves heart very bad, and
nerves ALL other organs de-
; s:y:: s: 80 s:' =
nerves imitsd st imui. nts. i
Serves In desperatton, APP
ssTys: Ri,sssd. the wit, fSoi'si ,.S,5is /
ss!ys: bssaan o. 10 'pss npSessys {
s ssIys: sssreeF n Size. sRRss. s eiHs
s::y:: = n fS..iSss /
ierves ty-eisht pounds ana i
seryes weigh more now than
lerves the greatest coufi \
s ss @e nt and n as sn cured !
nerves herof neuralgia, from
nerves which & h suffered
Nerves much. she and our
nerves five children have
Nerves used absolutely no
nerves her remedy since
Nerves the day I began its
Nerves use. We apply it on
nerves the first com plsint of
Nerves any kind, and so far
Nerves with I'M form success
nerves Yours truly,
Nerves W. Y. MOI DICAI,
nerves
Nerves Call on or write to
nerves
ssryss ATLANTIC EIEcrRoporsE I
nerves
nerves ~
Nerves 70.
Serves
nerves 1A0o New York ave.
Nerves
nerves CONSULTATION ADVICE FREE
Nerves
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves n
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves
nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

The job shop mechinisb were rsfussd nins-
HB., aA1 Wm tAesecnS . = sGSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
sssfs 4 MIR EE sf gEEr5f TIT
BBb , ~ IN \ NM NM kkE 0uuP !
T. =: HnH s. + F. F.
ssss q 4 90 ZEE
ssss "A + ZEE
SIS SIS ii i liz e. E.
Ills F STREET NJ w.

Simply astonishes the public, because such high
values are given for 50 little money.
We have enough of those % and - LAdies' Oxfords
tmanufacturers' sampes) left to last two or tbess
days. which selling at e. IS per pair Sizes Of
course. between and 4. narrow widths.
The 81. so Hand sewed Turn Boots which We are
selling At g. IS per pair cannot be duplicated by any
manufacturer at our selling price,
The Mems g. 50 Patent Calf Balls are going like no.
cakes q. -
We have one lot of Mems 90 Kangaroo o1fords at
a. They are Hathaway. souls Harrineton's Shoe.
and are disappearing like smoke before gale of wind
When you get down to what il left Of the stock Of
the late firm Of W. H. Kenesstsr Co.. and there are
ct least shundred pairs here you get them at your
own price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
REMEMBER TINS.

The treatment Of ELECTRO
LIBERATION is founded upon q
lac Of NATURE. It is based
upon a SCIENTIFIC and PHIL
OSOPHICAL fact. 1t is not TO be
classed as Q device for the treat
ment Of one special disease. II
Is broader, more comprehensive.
1t il, in fact. a new school Of
treatment based upon the
erandest Of scientific discoveries
and far in advance of the methods
practiced by any school Of medi-
cine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

A. K.urM.s
909 Pa AVE. NV.
"A soRIGINAroR OF NFIy mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves
Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves
DISEASES Or TIE
M NEKE RRR v yEKE ssss
NM 4 R wv Sss
n M ZEE R r v ZEE SsSS

The ELECTROPOIsE in its
treatment OF disease has =. been pre-.
tromSies. whether caused b. he
effects Of serious illness, over
work Of the brain or any drain
upon the system. Its strong
tonic effects particularly recon-
mend Il for this class Of diseases,
which generally improve After
the first application beyond the
most sanguine expectations Of
the patient, while with continued
treatment the disease rapidly
disappears. II would be the sal
walton Of many. who having lost
all hope of curing their troubles,
are now drifting along. miser-
able. but careless. to the inevi-
table end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
Gloves That VIII WASH.

Channels Gloves that viii wash. Made to special
order Of the PAais Royal and imported direct. I'm
usually small here st only Sc. pair the
ordinary sizes only 81 pair rhich 10 a very tow price
srAen the superior quality Is considered We have
them in natural and white self and black stitched
backs. Mousquetaire and gauntlet styles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-24
silver.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Eh'orts are
being made this morning to bring about
an agreement between the free silver men
and their opponents by which the debate
will be continued until Saturday. There
is some opposition to this course on the
Republican side of the house, however,
and the probabilities are that the final
charge of the two elements against each
other will be made late this afternoon.
Tremendous interest is being manifested
in the result, and for the past two or three
days many members of the lower house
who have been regarded as on the fence,
have been deluged with kilograms and
letters from their constituents urging
them to vote one way or the other. The
indications this morning, however, are
that the Democracy will 20 on record as
overwhelmingly in favor of free silver,
and that the Bland bill will 60 through by
a majority of over forty. The anti free
silver men have been disappointed in
their expectations Of support from several
quarters. Speaker Crisp, it is expected,
will record his vote. in favor Of free coin
aye. The vote will be tull one, for every
has got to go on the record
either for or against free coinage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-24
Going to Investigate.

CHICAGO, March "a A dispatch from
Washington says: Chairman Dockery
and the sub committee on appropriations
authorized TO inquire into the Worlds far
expenditures will leave the capital this
afternoon for the purpose of entering upon
their labor. The different departments Of
the exposition have been busily engaged
for several days in preparing reports to be
submitted to the investigators. The
National board of control, consisting of
President Thomas N. Palmer, of Michi
gan James A. Mckenzie, of Kentucky !;
George Massey, of Delaware William
Lindsay, OF Kentucky; NJ. DeYoung, of
California; T. M. Waller, of Connecticut; ;
K. B. Martindale, of Indiana; j. W. St.
Clair, of West Virginia, is also III session
for the perpose of completing a report Of
its proceedings for the consideration OF
the visitors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
udge Woods was sworn in at Indian

Judge Woods was sworn in at Indian
apols yesterday.
Senators Daniel and Washington, of
Virginia, have declared for Hill
Minnesota Democrats claim that their
delegation is solid for Cleveland.
There seems good chance for the gold
bug Third party" to capture Minnesota.
Democratic delegates from York county,
Pa, were instructed for Cleveland, with
Pattison second.
: Marie juneau, French woman, has
given birth to seven perfectly formed and
healthy babies at tiuayaquil, Ecuador.
The most exaggerated reports are cur
rent about the probable course of the en-
peror in the German cabinet upheaval
John Mahan, editor of the Muscatine,
Iowa, Journal, has obtained iDjunctions
against twenty saloons IN that city.
Sgnor 1mbriali, in the Rome chamber
OF deputiea, attacked the Italian foreign
policy for not avenging the New Orleans
affair.
TIE transfer of the Santa Fe property
at Chicago to the Elevated Terminal com
pany for $S, l02 ,264 was one of the largest
ever recorded.
Should the threatened strike on the
Grand Trunk occur 10000 men will be
idle. The company is prepared to meet
any emergency.
The provincial court has rejected the
charges of ese majeste against tue papers
who criticised the kaiser. 1t is grei
victory for the freedom OF the press.
Gen. Xrevino denies that he is candi-
date for the presidency. He says the re-
election of President Diaz is necessary to
the welfare of the country and Gen. IRE
vlno's health.
Emperor William has accepted the resig
nation of Count Won Zedltz. The Kreuse
Zeitung says Count Won Caprivi must soon
resign, having lost the confidence of par
lament.
Reports still continue that Russian
troops are filling up the Prussian border.
In thirty minutes they could, 1t is said,
destroy all railroad and telegraph connec.
ton between the countries.
At a meeting of the inter state COM
merce commission, Hon. William r.
Morrison was elected chairman to fill the
vacancy made by Judge Cooley's resigna-
ton.
The son and grandchild of the late Sem
ator Mcdonald are contesting his will at
Indianapolis, alleging forgery and mutila-
ton by Mrs. Mcdonald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-24
Booming Creede.

CREEDE, Colo, March PA strike
was made yesterday in the Cosmopolitan
aid Aragon lodes, owned by i.
f. Bradshaw and II. Q. Gibson,
situated upon the extension of
Mammoth mountain, about one and
one-half miles southeast of Creede.
The ore is found upon the lime contact
and carries $25 IN gold and fifteen ounces
to be valueess and was thrown upon the
dump. The ore body is limitless and
situated Immediately upon the railroad,
so that cars may be loaded from the mine.
Since the new discovery over 800 new
claims have been staked in the immediate
vicinity. The Nell hoisting machinery for
the Amethyst was placed in position to-
day. This is practically the first machin-
cry in Creede, and it is believed that it
will double the output of the mine.
The chief topic of conversation in camp
ia still the strike in the Commodore. As
the days go by the owners are more talka-
tive, and to-day it is found that the vein
is three feet wide, and in an average assay
gives 100 ounces, while picked specimens
give 750 ounces.
The shaft is down eighty-tive feet and
has drifted in the vein sufficiently to
warrant the assertion that another great
mine is opened up. The Bachelor has
been taking out pay ore for several weeks,
and soon as facilities are had for bringing
it from the mountain, another producing
mine will be added to the -oll Of honor.
The Union Water company's pipes are
nearly laid to the Upper Creede and
the town will be supplied with water in a
few DAYS.