davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-17
Indian Appropriation Bill.



dian Appropriation bill, proposes to /
cut oft the allowance for the Indian |
schools located ID the East. The prop
osition is to continue the appropria- !
ton Of Sl61 per capita per annum for /
the coming year, but 10 make no pre- |
vision for future years. The effect of /
this would be to practically destroy
such schools as those at Hampton,
Carlisle and Philadelphia. at which |
several hundred indians OF both sexes |
have been receiving education and
moral aud industrial training for
number OF Years. The value of the |
work done by these institutions can
not he estimated in dollars and cents. |
aud their dlscontlnuauce would be II
severe blow to the cause Of education
snd morality. Mrs. Henry Mclienry
Cox. Directress of the Lincoln School
at Philadelphia. is here making an eff
fort Ia change the purpose OF the com
mlttee, aud has with her several In
dian Young men and women who are
pupils AT the Lincoln School to exhibit
the elevation of the Indiaus These
Young people represent several tribes
Of the blanket Indians. and in appear
ance. manners aud conversation will
compare iavorably with white pupils
Of any OF the Eastern grammar schools
All OF them speak English with cor
rectness and hueucy. and have learned
useful occupations. The aim of those
engaged in this good work i to retain
these girls until they are old enough
20 take care Of themselves. aud until
they become an thoroughly attached to
the WAYS Of civilization AS To insure
them against a return d the harbarou~
manners Of their people. 10 cut oil
The appropriations would not only re-
>ult III DESTROYING the schools. but
would hc the means ot uuipiuL NJ that
ha> been duuc for the redemption of
those now undergoing moral industrial
training Ia the East. II speaking #
this matter Ms. Cox said
We give oar children good En-
gllsh education ami practical indus
trial training We have our bows
learning shoemaslng harncssmaking.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-17
J. WARREN SMl
Mrs. Livermore Oh School Suffrage.

Assistant
Cambridge. Mass, Mar. 4th, 1892.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-03-17
Success to the Farmer.

The present is not the first time that
the success Of the farmer has been a
subject of rhyming. Here is au old
English drinking song:
Let the wealthy rejoice.
Roll in splendor and state,
envy them not, declare il;
eat nv own lamb,
Nv chickens aud ham.
have sheared my own fleece and l wear it ::
/ have lawns. have bowers,
| have fruits. have flowers.
The lark is my morning alarmer:
So. jolly bows. now.
Here's God-speed TO the plough
Long life and success to the farmer!
This recognizes both the naturally
Independent position of the farmer and
the importance to the community of
his success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
WARMER WEATHER COMING.

At Least That Is the Prediction OF the
Weather Bureau Man.
Your friend, the weather bureau man, is real
lonesome.
He says he hasn't been jumped upon by the
citizens FOR 30 long that he feels slighted.
This dead calm of contentment which seems
to pervade the popuiace on weather matters is
annoying to person of nervous temperament,
whose very soul Graves excitement. The
weather reporter suggested that good way to
satisfy his souls cravings would be to prophesy
some warm weather about this time. Possibly
that might ruffle tn, calm.
The weather bureau man replied that he reck-
oned that would be good idea. Thereupon he
s.raiRhtway issued forecast for tomorrow
night. promising warmer weather. To accentu-
ate the situation, to kind Of rub it in on the
people, he said it would continue cool up to to-
morrow evening and then turn warm. He
didn't say how warm it would be, but lust
threw out the intimation in the way Of feeler.
He says he ts in dead earnest about this
thing and that it surely Will be warmer.
Well, we viii see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Precautions Taken at Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. Last night the Hall
fax board Of health considered for the first time
the matter of taking precautions against the i'm
PRODUCTION Of cholera The board resolved that
no ships from foreign ports shall land persons
or freight until after receiving permission from
the port physician. This resolution merely asks
the port physician to do his duty under existing
Laws.
Clothing Ruined During DisinfectIon.
BosroN, Sept. 7.-Baggage Of the Scythia's
steerage passengers, which had undergone dis
infection by superheated steam, was overhauled
yesterday and it was found that in some cases
the process had had disastrous results The
steam ruined everything in the shape of leather
Shoes were shrunken and twisted out of shape
and rendered as hard as iron. Almost every
lot Of baggage was damaged and many Of the
women sat down and cried when their trunks
were opened One woman and her two chill
dren could not get their shoes on and had to
leave the wharf without any, and man whose
disinfected trousers did not reach to his shoe
tops tied them down with strings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

A Train Load Of Immigrants Allowed to G
Through Without Inspection.

AhrouSu !" HuOut Intpect1O0.
CHICAGO, Sept. Through what appears to
be the carelessness of someone OF all Of the local
health authorities a train load of immigrants
from European ports was brought to this city
by the Wabash road between IL O'Clock and
midnight last night and allowed to 20 their way
unmolested without famigation or inspection
Of any kind.
The depot police. as well as the trainmen all
expected confidently that inspectors from the
Chicago health department would be on hand
ready to make the proper investigation before
the immigrants were landed. and were nom
plussed when they discovered that the Euro
peans were to be allowed to go where they
pleased without interruption. II would be ut
terly impossible for the authorities to locate the
immigrants who stopped off in Chicago, and
those bound further west resumed their Jour
ney before the officials of the health depart-
ment awakened this morning. Most Of the
crowd direct from New York. having
landed there last Saturday. 1t was understood
that they were not from cholera-infected ports,
but they carried no certificates or papers of
any kind giving them a clean bill OF health
For all the trainmen or depot authorities knew
the immigrants might have hailed from Ham,
burg. A small portion of the crowd came from
Montreal. but it could not be ascertained how
long they had lived in Montreal before starting
west. About one-third of the whole number
were booked for Chicago and were allowed 10
leave the station and seek shelter as best they
could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
returns show IN increase Of twenty-eight new
cases and an increase Of sixty-nine deaths.

returns show IN increase Of twenty-eight new
cases and an increase Of sixty-nine deaths.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept THE cholera re-
turns for September for the whole empire
place the number of new cases at 4.779 and the
deaths at 20fS. showing an increase Of 40S new
cases az compared with the returns of Saturday.
The deaths (2073) were exactly the same num-
Der that occurred SATURDAY..
In the city of st. Petersburg yesterday 1Ss
new cases and "a deaths were reported. This
Is an increase Of IS new cases and decrease of
deaths. as compared with Mondays figures.
LISBON, Sept The maritime and COM
mercial communities protest against what they
term the needless severity Of the government
decree forbidding vessels from infected ports
to either embark or disembark passengers CT
merchandise at Portuguese ports
The authorities have forbidden the sale Of
water from the river Elbe. and eight engines
are used to boil water Tor drinking purposes.
The cholera has caused great injury to the fish
ing industry, forty steamers in the North sea
nsh trade being idle on account Of . loss Of
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

n Number Of Transatlantic Vessels in
Quarantine, but No Illness Reported

A Number Of Transatlantic Vessels I'm
Quarantine, but No Illness Reported.
LEwEs, DEL, Sept THE following steam
ers are quarantined at the breakwater: German
steamer Gestemunde, arrived September 8;
German steamer Paula. arrived 5th, and British
steamer Patonia, arrived 5th, all from
Hamburg; British Queen arrived on the
9th from London, British steamer
Kate arrived today from Pomona. British
steamer Kate Fawcett also arrived today from
Attara; American steamer Illinois arrived yes-
terday from Antwerp; released and sailed same
day. Steamers Lord Cough. Delmar, Atlantic
and Gwent; steamer Southwald from Barry,
England. arrived today
So far as learned from the quarantine au-
thorities there is no sickness Of anv Kind, and
every precaution and effort is being made to in
spect and, if necessary, disinfect every vessel
arriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

CONCERT AT THE BARRAcKs.-At the concert
at the Marine barracks by the United States
Marine Band, Walter F. Smith, conductor, to-
morrow evening the following will be the pro-
gram: /. Overture, Hungarian" Keler-Bela;
2. Selection. ''Francais the Radical" Godfrey;
s. Gavotte, "Myrrha." Sousa; 4. Selection.
prince Minamoto'' (by request), Lieut..
Filletti: U. s. NJ. c.; 8. Patrol, "Marching
Through Georgia, Sousa; 6. Song, la Paloma. ~
Missud; Z. "reminiscences of Mendelssohn, :"
Godfrey; g. Patriotic air, ''Hail Columbia"
Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
SOUTH CARoLINA's PRIMARIES.
Votes for the Candidates for Conversational
Nomination..

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
CHARLESTON, \. C., Sept. Following q
full official vote for Congressmen at late demo-
cratic primary:
First district-Brawley conservative, e.sIo;
Stokes (alliance), $3.50. Second district-Tin-
man (conseryative), 4.es2: Talbert (alliance),
1873; Aldrich alliance independently. 2.745;
CASTOR Independently. $50. Tillman and Tai
bert will run over at another primary on the
18th. Third Observation-Disclosures fconservatiye).
6.566; Latimer (alliance). 1855 Fourth dis
trict-Johnson (conservative), 1905: Shell (al-
liancel, l.040. Fifth district-Hemphill 0con-
servativel, 5.97s; Strait (alliance), 6l4l. sixth
district - McLauren (alliance). s,26s; Smith
(conservative), 4.99l; Bingham (independent),
29i. Seventh distributions conservative,
3,269; Hayward (alliance). 2,6s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
NO FEAR OF AN EPIDEMIC.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding's Views on the
Anti-Cholera Measures
Acting Secretary Spaulding said today that
the measures instituted to keep the cholera out
OF this country have proved eIninently success
full so far and that he saw no reason to appre-
hend that the dread contagion will obtain a
footing in this country.
The Secretary of State received telegram
this morning from the United States consul at
Bremen saying that the health reports show
that there is no cholera in that city.
He also received the following telegram from
the United States consul at Quebec: '"Emi-
grants from steamship Circassian started for
points in western states via C. P. P. entering at
Sault st. Marie and Detroit. Quarantined for
twenty hours
A copy Of this telegram was sent to the Treas
ury Department and was Immediately repeated
by telegraph to the collector of customs at De-
troit and Sault Ste Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
REPREsENTATIvE CATCHINGs TALKS
He Thinks the South Still Solid for the
Democracy.

he THINKS the south Still Solid for the
Democracy.
Representative Catchings of Mississippi has
returned to Washington from Atlantic City.
He expressed the opinion to STAR reporter to-
day that the democrats would not lose an cleo
toral vote in the south, and said that he did not
think the peoples party would have as many
members in the next House as they have in
this. He is counting on a democratic majority
Of forty or fifty in the next House. He said
that he did not know what the situation
was in New York, but that sue
cess in that state would depend upon
how much in sympathy all branches Of the
party in the state were. Speaking of President
Harrison 8 letter he, said it was very adroit and
we'll written and showed Mr.. Harrison to be a
very good politician. He remarked that the
President had thrown the force bill overheard,
and that Mr.. Blaine had done the same thing in
his letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

The British Unitarians gave . public re-
ception in Essex Hall, London, last evening
Many conspicuous clergymen and laymen were
present.
Prof. Coulter Of Griefswald Uuivsrsity, While
ascending tho Ougspitx, In the Swiss Alps, on
Sunday, was overtaken by : snow storm and
died from exposurs. His euids narrowly e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

A CoMPLIMENT.-General Superintendent
kimball of the iife-saving service has received
letter from a member Of the British parlia-
ment asking for copy of the laws and regula-
tions governing the United States life-serving
establishment. He says thatehe regards our sys-
tenn rs superior to the one in use in Great Britain
and he that proposes to secure if possible its
adoption by the British government. His main
object, he explains, is to have the service placed
entirely under government control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

CHOLERA AT BRUssELs.-The U. s. consul at
Brussels cabled the Secretary Of State today
that Brussels officials declare one case of chol-
era in that city. while the newspapers say there
are several cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNsE left Wash
inston for Omaha today. His resignation has
been rendered, to take effect when accepted.
but it is thought that the President will not act
upon it for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

The NEWS Of the Sulivan-Corbett fight will
be received at THE STAR Office tonight over THE
Stars special wires and announced as the
fight progresses by means Of a stereopticon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
A COLOSSAL BAND.
One of the Features OF the Coming g. A. H.
Encampment.

THE MARCHING TIME OF BANDS IN THE PARADE
TO BE RE0ULATED-TARDY APPLICATIONS FROM
LINCOLN. NEB.-THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY
OTHER MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S21S, ,913; customs, $364,71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
RACE TROUBLE ENDS WITH LYNCHrNG.
Three Negroes Hanged by the Roadside Near
Paris, Texas.

farts. Iexas.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. IA Nars Paris. Tex,
special gives the following details Of the lynch
ing Of three negroes near Paris;
At an early hour yesterday morning a mes
senger arrived in this city with the intelligence
that three negroes had been found hanging 20
a limb by the roadside nine miles southeast
Officers repaired to the scene Of the tragedy at
once and there found the bodies Of John Ran
son. Jack Walker and Bill Armer, three negroes
well known in the neighborhood.
The testimony at the inquest showed that a
party OF twenty or thirty armed and masked
men went TO the house Of Gilbert Daniels at
midnight and dragged Ransom out with a rope
around his neck, saying he was wanted TO show
them where the other negroes lived who had
been doing the mischief in the neighborhood-
They proceeded at once 10 the house where
Armer and Walker lived, placed ropes around
their necks, and in company with Ransom
marched them in the direction Of the woods.
Walker shot at the crowd and it is believed hit
one OF the party. He was overpowered. how
ever. and taken away.
The lynching is undoubtedly the outgrowth
Of the killing OF negro desperate named
Jarrett Burns by John Ashley July g. The
killing was the result Of quarrel over u horse
trade. The negroes in the community were
greatly incensed against Ashley and thrests
were made. A few nights later some one at
tempted 10 enter Ashley's house and was shot.
Early in August Ella Ransom, a sister Of one
OF the lynched negroes. told story about hav.
ing escaped from q crowd Of white men. who
were about to hang her. This added to the
trouble.
Ashleys horses were poisoned and his life
threatened. A guard had TO be placed about
his house every night
Negroes rode about the neighborhood armed
with winchesters and trouble was momentsrily
Several neproes have been taken ont ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
INCREAsING m nAlrBURo.

Rev Casss Reported In Raoia- -DissntiseAe-
tasn - Ihben-
HAHnuaa, Sept. 7.-Sevsa hundred ard two
now casss & eholers occurred in this city yss-
tsrda3. Ths dsaths numbered -.
Conparsd vith H. ~ o0cial AgsAO 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

Bosrox. MAss., Sept 7.--Chariss z PED,
sgsd thirteen ysars, while croszing Asld yss-
serday in East eonsrvills w. shot IN - -
donsn. He Did while bsing rsnssvsd - 49,
pii1l Ernest L MA aged af1sn, end wnbur
M u akoosins. my dsny ~ ekares. buB
odnit doipg snuze targsf practfce IN thnf vfcfnp
~. Ihsy vii hve hsaring to1ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
IN A PERILOUs POSITION.
An Excursion Boat Ashore ON the Coast o
the Isle Of Man.

the Isle Of Man.
sented last NIGHT of the son,haas,er,, co.st =,
tbe Isle =, Man The s,oer,.r Mona. Ia. -.
c.rrx;no soo n...sna.r. ,ron, nnt,;n e. ~.
-. ,ha s.vor;,. 80, ou NJ o.. ,,..s,s.
soo,.s-s s, 49, &c., ra.,.uS "a 1-.i.s p-;uS.
eoeNs.s I'm ie.a''u .a -uo -o ine n.sn'
navigation difficult. About midnight the Monas
Isle ran aground at Scarlet Point, near the en-
trance OF Castletown bay. The passengers were
aroused by the shock, but displayed consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

RTHOSE HANDY TOOLS.
Don't let your place run to rack
and ruin for lack of proper tools.
Keep the repairs up-it makes
things look heater and adds
derfully to your home comfort.
We make up special tool chests,
with an assortment according to
your taste Good assortment for
So. better at 80 and at higher
prices according to number
and quality Of tools. Drop in
and let US fix you up chest.
ROLLER R-sKATING TIME
By the way, boys. You haven't
forgotten the good times you had
last year on roller skates. This
cool autumn weather puts us in
mind Of skates. We have the best
and lowest-priced line Of skates
in the city.
BARBER ROSS.
Buiidsrs Hardware.
COR 11TH AND G SITS. NV se6
K~ESNow READY
YOUMANS. NEW YORK.
FALL STYLES HATS.
Also complete stock
DERBY AND SOFT HATS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
LARGEST STOCK CANES AND UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y DAVIS SONS.
se2-u 1901 PA AVE.
G~rHASks'
Dr. E. ROSS ELLIOTT of Montgomery. N. Y.
writes:
81 have ridden the O. h. J. PNEUMATIC
TIRE over I. 200 miles since received my
RAMBLER and have never had puncture."
GoRMULLY 4 JEFFERY MFG. co..
se5 1:s2o 14th IT. NV.
H~DR CLARA BLISS KINDS has RE
~ moved her Office to 13o3 st. n
0fhce hours-1o- IL am. As .. m. se3-lws
1,MEMBERs OF THE NATIONAL Co
operative Company are hereby notified that
acoal contract has been made with this company.
For further Information apply 70 the directors and
aeenta-a au16lm
6~SM0NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS
Loans made on Installment Trusts for periods Of
to 20 years. payable monthly quarterly or hall yearly
strsizht Trusts aslowest rates.
Money advapced on rea1 estate In svsnt Of dssth
Trust Is cancelled. Apply to
r. L. GOODMAN. Agent,
UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY OF YPENNsYLvANIA
6Co 15kh st. n. w.. wsshinston. DC
Capital. q. ooa o0a ruu paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

Five Men Killed IN . nfss Disasser.
suxBunr, oxr., Sept IA fatal accident
occurred as the Blizzard mine yesterday even
ing. Five men were killed and two injured
Rescuers are working TO recover ths bodisa.
Mcdonald, Picard, Mckinley and FsughliA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

TIE only place in the city whore you SIX per
eens Ter anuum and have money returned to
yo1 withou: waiting. If your interest arrounts to
slOor more per month pay IL every month, IL less
than $40 interest paid every three months. On
sharCs withdrawn pay per cent per annum; on
I1strr-l shares. IL per cent per On special
payments q Ter cent We now releeming the
frs second and third series: the fourth series ma
turss next March. and will be redeemed at ~ per
cent Per Oar monthly receipts reach $50 oOo
We Fay Thousands Of dollars monthly in interest
members 1t costs nothing 10 20 in II costs
nothing 70 come out We always return every cent
Pre- IN wth interest. IL any is due. We have
vssssrs to pay away the members money to. We
bsvv be-n running nesrly eleven years, and
G,rins al that time assets have been more than
our lia5iiities- Our expenses in proportion the
a. o1ns o. business done and the profits earned are
less than any other Building Association in the United
States. We home association exclusively.
has ~ no branches in any other city or state.
We advance $40 on each share for - monthly;
$40 > shares for $40 monthly: 81. O5o on shares
tr p. monthly al 10 shares fOE SO monthly;
5000 o. 20 shares for : - monthly.
Ary PORTION or al OF ths debt may be settled any
tine and Payments reduced slICnthy. The expenses
ot obtaining money ranges from $40 and rarely
CsefS as. The slnali expenses. commissions to
ray. t'e rrviles Of reiucz the indebtedness any
fi-le. makes advances cheaper to our mem-
tsrS than -et.i1y straight Ioan the street. We
advance threefo-rEs Of the va.Ge of rea' estate
f:st deCd of trust Ps@ties building obtain their
ni0nev tn improvements progress. shares be
had and payments made any time without any back
dues being required.
&. c. DTSCANSOS, President.
LFwIS ABRAHAM Vice President,
JOIN COOK. Secretary. 5O6 11th st.
=. g. SAETON. Treasurer.
C. +. BENJAMIN Attorney
Room 80. COrcoran builfinr.
A y. MEEKER. %07 - $. Sc. receives dues from
members resilin< on Capitol Hill se;S-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I~SAIL PARISHES AND SOCIETIES OF
NEXT sGSbxY RGfsf Z fiEFS
r osr l at 9ciocs sharp to make the nesessary ar
se1-4t ED. ). HANNAH, Temporary Chairman.
R,THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB
at aia nesS 1osh St w. to act ten On
reports Of Officers and other campaign mat.
SSFHETEs SSHII q LANCASTER. % PEssident: 'f By VIZ g
q PROF; :; A. A.McCLARY's;RIDING SCHOOL,
80 HOS Ilth St. now open for the season. A
l'sss assortment of n0 saddle s hGfses aRMsrRoSe
A~DR, PERCY HICKLING HAS RETURNED
se7;t' Office hours. $40 a M, 1-3 p. m. 81 pm.
-SSa. A. R. POSTS. IMPORTANT!
SHERIpAN. No. IA. SHERMAN, No. 16. and.
front Of Byron s. Adams Printing Once, sic iish ST.
and select their cards for use during coming en-
ssspaTate design for each officer.
Best of work so designs and reasonable prices se7
70. f : now en- the marfet Il has two n
terchangsanle fiatens II has a positive ribbon
bon for each type impression. 1t has a wheel dog
stay hollow type bar and adjustable type hanger. Il
has inlaid Characters
NEWMAN Il SON.
SCI 723 9TH st. NV.
f. FOR TIE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT OUR
''n lower than those Sss!Fis Ef6u'F
RxrSTo MY FRIENDS.
Having connected mvself with Julius Lans- 8
burEh's Furniture. Carpet and Upholstery
honse tsoon TO be removed from st. to the
see my friends. promise them the best values
In furniture ever my pleasure 1 to exhibit op
E5th Julius Lansbur0h, 18th and r sts. mo.