davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
The Indian BIii Reported To the s.,u,.

The Indian appropriation bill was reported
to the Senate today. By an agreement the an
preparation OF ss.796.s96 for the purchase o,
the Cherokee outlet WAS inserted in the bin a.
a separate section making the grand total of the
bill SIC. $3.50. The appropriation for the
current fiscal wear Is S7.66i 047 Among the
principal items added to The bill is an sppro-
p-ation Of S56.0ao for irrigating the Navajo
reservation. $4,000 less than the estimate of the
commissioner % Indian affairs for this purpose;
sIS.ouO = allowed the Cherokee coramission
TO negotiate with Indian tribes for their lands.
For Indian dav and industrial schools there i
an allowance Of $4,000 and for the pavment
OF damages to sesiiers upon the Crow Creek aud
"lnneoaso Indian reservations in South Da-
kota $3.50. 600 Is sppropr,ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

March are no. of much account unless they
are reasonably waterproof. and today the colors
were as bright and the flags Swing as
bravely as if they had not been drenched. In
fact: they seemed to look all the fresher for tine
wetting. like flowers after a summer rain.
DETAIL WORK PRACTICALLY DONE.
While the work of the committeeman in
charge of the different details of the inaugural
ceremonies has known no let up as vet the
bulk of their work has been done. All the
preparations are in n very satisfactory state.
and every man who has anything TO do still
knows exactly what 1t is and how best to do it.
and when the proper time comes it will be rele-
gated to the category of things done. The ex-
ecutive committee is holding meeting every
evening this week to clear up the countless lit
tie odds and ends that yet remain to be attended
to and 20 hear The report of progress OF the va
rious subcommittee.
THE CITY FILLING UP WITH STRANGERS.
The city has begun to fill up rapidly with
strangers in town for the Inauguration and the
streets are beginning to take on quite holiday
appearance As early as Sunday the crowds on
the streets were unusually large for that day
and it was evident that most OF the crowd were
from out Of town. There are lots of people
who have taken advantage of the inauguration
time TO pay long contemplated visit to the
capital and have come ALREADY prepared to stay
for a considerable length of time. This gives a
rather unusual permanence to the crowd. Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

CONSTANT Cough, with failing strength ana
wasting OF Lesh. are symptoms denoting NM
hinharN organs mere or less seriously affected You
rll nid safe remedy for all lung or throat ais in
Dr. ID. Jayne's EXpecioranL "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
KanDe of The Thar.nx

Range of the Thermometer
The following were the temperatures at the
Office of the weather bureau today, sam, "a;
IN, IS; maximum, 46; minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
MARRIED.

BHICE-MOSEs ON TUESDAY Feh-u.-, 20 $50,
a; ine esdeace Of tbe bride. mother. br Ra6eS
CHARLES HINTON BEIGE. both of w.shins ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

dental reviewing stand had been cent 10 the
governor. but that it would be impossible to
provide the members Of has staff with seats in
the stand. The general invitation extended TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
STRANGERS COMING.
The City Beginning to Fill Up With
Visitors.
GAY DECORATIONS SEEN

All Along the Avenue and on Other Prin-
cipal streets-Everything Getting in Shape
for the Ceremonies Of the Inauguration Of
aPresident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

urally, however, the crowd will not be here in
force until Friday. Thea the big trains from
all parts Of the country. many OF which are
already on their to Washington.
will come pouring into the railroad
stations and will empty out their big
loads of sightseers. The city is ready for them,
and let them come by the thousands and the
hundreds Of thousands and they will all be
taken care of and will be able to find some
place to sleep and something to eat. It's a
great thing for the comfort Of tine guests that
Washington is accustomed to the handling of
large crowds and has the art of entertaining
down to fine point. Were this not SO the city
would be fairly swamped with tine tremendous
addition to it's regular population. and resi-
dents and visitors alike would fare but ill and
would have cause TO look upon an inaugura .ion
as horrible bore instead of ga.a occasion.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST NIGHT.
At the meeting of the inaugural executive COM
mit.ee last night Chief Paris of the fire depart
ment. who has been made chairman of the
committee on safety at the ball. made report
regarding the arrangements he has made to
guard against fire and other accidents. The
building has been thoroughly examined by fire.
men OF the ire department and where bad
water connections were found new ones were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
Art
Furniture

Richness and ''aI tistic beauty" are the
expressives Of our present st OK OF far-
.-io- and Othe- Furniture. II You have pic
-tu-7 d effects" cut of the ORD nary N fur
-nishing your parlors, or in fact. the entire
-house. YOU will best sery. YOU own inter-
-est in INSPECTING our MAGNIFICENT Inc
Take Bed loom Suites tor instance. Our
of Red Curry Birch Chamber
-Sui.cs practically MAJ ed an entirely new
-era and set fashion quickly followed by orr
-less enterprisng competitors What a Beau
-tiful wood IL IS when properly treated. We
-say properly treated because Ia the So
-caned Red Curly Birch Suites shown about
disgrace to the name. We have
-Sept to our high standard and have the
-cboicest line OF led Curly Birch Suites IN
tho city. We show fifteen or more different
-patterns from $3i. 10 to $500.
We show no less than sixty different pas
III Oak suites. embracing all finishes.
-SI1. 30 to 81 q.
We show h.teen patterns in Solid Naho2-
Inv Suites natural and medium finish,
10 500
Various sizes. shapes and patterns in tie
White Mahogany. Bride 9 Maple.
sycamore. Natural Birch and
-other woo~s.
II VIII pay you to skip them ALI and
--corne direct to us for Chamber Suites.
Finest qualities. latest shapes. lowest
marked in plain figures and satisfac-
-tion guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

No other house DOEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STER-
LING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES Is WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
FLAGS ait Mbwu0G Cost
To [Fm00mish a GR@@m

At very insignificant cos. come 10 us-tne goods
and the prices will tell you how. Particularly
true Of floor coverings.
INGRAM CARPETS are much in demand
We can't tell you much about the hundreds Of
yards we're selling. You've got to to ap-
preciate. But they splendid sorts Tor 30
and % cents yard.
The TAPESTRY CARPET array is quite
ex ensve and prices have fallen.
65-cent TAPESTRIES for.43 CENTS.
75-cent TAPESTRIES fo-....-..5 % CENTS.
9O-cent TAPESTRIES fur. 20 CENTS.
MATTINGS for 12x. i31< and II cents
yard that cannot be apprca he'd tor the money.
25-cent JOINTLESS MATTINGS for 20
CENTS by the roll. Good quality. too-better
than you've ever seen for 20 CENTS yard.
See ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01
MeKNEW'S
Daily Letter
[N NATsTRAk Ball Ball GkESSyyEEs s::

Inaugural Ball Gloves in IL. 16, Is and oO-but-
ton length in all the known shades at reduced
prices all this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-01

the governors OF states to attend provided that
they should participate in the parade. and doing
so they could net avail themselves of seats on
the stand. Ii was develoDed that Gov. McKin-
new had not communicated with the executive
committee in any shape.
Mr.. Mills Dean. chairman of tine fireworks
committee, reported that the company having
the contract are now at work on the monumen
grounds preparing for the most elaborate
pyrotechnic display.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13

What the Hon. George G.. Vest says
in regard to the superiority to the
Hirschberg's diamond and non
changeable spectacles:
Il am using glasses which l pur-
chased from Prof. Hirschbers and
they are the best l ever tried; it al
fords me great pleasure to recommend
Prof, Hirschberg as an excellent OPP
tician, and his glasses are simply un.
eGualled in my experience.
G.. G.. VEST"
These spectacles are for sale by I
H Thomas. agent for Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13
Foa,n1 the scenes

On tie siege the 'insel. the glitter, the powder
and the paint, show oith the most. but step be-
hind the scenes and you win know the truth. The
chorus girls are not all fancy paints them" but
rather Whist they p lint themselves; just so with
many OF the flaming advertisements of so-called
'eafarrh cures, &c, back OF the scenes and
they are no cures. The real one and the only
remedy that is cure, Is DR.. Sage's Ca.arrh Rem
edy. Lift the curtain a nd you will ind the naked
truth to be- that thi. remedy is the IN 1t cures
the worst cases CT c.tarrh in the head. aud no
mistake. 1t is also remedy in all catarrhal con-
ditioos such catarrhal headache. catarrh of the
throat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13

Notice hereby given that on Tuesday. the
fourth day of April A. D, 1888. in the city of
Rock Island, e'ection will be held for the fol.
lowing officers, to-slt:
CITY OFFICERS
One Mayor for two years
One City Clerk for two ears
One City Attorney for two years.
One City Treasurer for two years.
One Police Magistrate Cor fur years.
One Alder. an in the tirst ward for two years
One Alderman in the :, cond ward for two
years.
One Alderman in the Third ward for two
years.
One Alderman In the Fourth ward for two
years.
One Alderman in the Fifth ward for two
years
one Alderman in the sixth ward for two
years.
One Alderman in the Seventh ward for two
years.
TowS OFFICERS
Two Assistant Supervisors for two years
One Assessor fo- one ear.
One Collector for one year.
Two jus ices of the Peace for four years.
Three Constable- for mr. years
Every legal eiec at slch elertion NAV also
vote for 2-Inill tax for public hospta," or
'aga'ns } mil tx foc pubic hosp tar
Which election will b. open at : O'Clock in the
morning and continue open until O'Clock IN the
Places of reg.strai ion and voting will be as fol-
lows:
First wmd-Known as the Franklin Hose
House.
Second ward-Known as the Phoenix Hose
bird wa-t-Knowu a. the wideawake Hose
house.
Fourth ward Known as the Dimick Livery
Fifth ward known as the Fifth Ward Hose
Sixth ward-Known as the Cable Hose
Eou-c
seventh ward-Krown as the Gilpin Hose
y ouse.
RoBERT KoEHLER.
Cit ana Town Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of March. A. D. 1893
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13
.,GISi,sI, Ivy.

The English ivy attains so great an age
that in England they say it never dies.
There are ivy stocks ten or twelve inches
in diameter which are known to have been
planted as slips 600 or 500 years ago
American Farmer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13
Naked OF COMBINATION.
One Involving the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers and Hennepin Canal

With the coming of warm weather
work will be resumed on the Henne-
pin canal, and it will be pushed
further toward completion. The
linking of the Mississippi with the
lake Will be brought nearer reality
and some new and substantial stuff
fling viii be put into our claims to the
attention of the world on the score of
our Importance.
Another scheme that has been dis
cussed in these columns is apparently
being carried forward to something
like a solution of the difficulties that
have hedged its way for years. That
is the project of carrying Mississippi
freights and passengers up the Mis-
souri,. If they can be carried up
they can be carried down that stream.
With the completion OF the Hennepin
canal what viii there be to hinder
the loading of Nebraska grain onto
barges in the region where that
freight originates, towing it thence
by the way of the MISSOURI, the
Mississippi and the Hennepin to Chi
cago? This, at least. is the question
the enthusiasts are asking. Here is
a St. Louis local item of large and
important interest in that connec-
ton:
st. Louis View
"A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Missouri River Trans
portation company has been called at
Kansas City for Friday, March 10, to
decide how many boats viii be used
the'cOming season. Capt.E. a, Phil
lips, the president and general mana
ger of the company, has just returned
from st. Louis where arrangements
have been made to bring out the A.
l.. Mason as the first boat. Capt.
Phillips was once part owner of the
steamers Montana and Dakota when
they piled the Missouri river, and he
says they can be operated now at
a profit. and yet at such a rate as to
give merchants an advantage over
the railroads. Merchants are prom
Using larger tonnage this year than
ever before. 1t is generally believed
that Capt. Phillips will make a
marked success of the line, as he is
experienced in the business. and OK
perience has hither to been wanting
in the management. Capt. Phillips,
while here a few days since, thought
it would not be advisable to handle
any way freights, taking through
| cargoes to Kansas City. This would
cover the expense of a deck crew and
several days time. Capt. Phillips
said he would by this arrangement
be able to make eight day trips. while
| heretofore the time consumed has
been ID to 10 days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
Towall Mass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I'm acquainted. hope the day is not
fai distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead OF the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DR. J. T. KINCRELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13
EIccIfeu Nonce

Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday. the
fourth day of April A. D, 1888, in the city of
Rock Island, an eection will be held for the fol-
lowing officers, to-wIt:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-13
CaStOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

ona OF tho most Interesting OF JSpauess
plants thriving In Flori la is the .iraIa plDy-
= zero. or rice paper plant. 1t passed through
this irwin. winter without any severe iaJurY.
1t is n small tree Of tho Ivy family. 1t grows
tn n height Of ten or twelve feet. The stem Is
from three to fnur inches In diameter. Tho
interior il fail Of whi'o pith like the nth OF the
elder. This il the PLANT from which genuine
rice paper Is manufactured. Its leaves arc
soft and downY, shaped somewhat like the
leaves OF the castor bean.
The plant producing this paper was long
unknown TO botauistA The Chinese carefully
guarded the secret. 80 - to monopoliss the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

4: =. s:s...sss,ss,ssss!ss:.. sssse. s.sss.: r es e: .gg ,ss,
Ire Wet VII be sol. to Oh. hiehest bidderh,
unvafrented. ave fot scnndnssh" he can visit
sisystsd, 20 ihs end 3, The line and then
or livsry stable keeper. The animals range 10
from several big ranches in the Rocky Noun
tain .ststee. They are descendants OF the
breed introduced Ly the Spanish conquerors.
and have their liberty until about two years OF
and shipped to Eastern cities for sale. Onco
tanned they, often prove more valuable than
animals OF less Wild lineage.
the rearing OF lighting. sporting. or fancy
breeds These bring high prices. and tina
isrmers once they get a regular Hue OF Gus
great dog farms are. In. Manchuria. Tbore
dogs are raised for their skins. which are kold
to traders from Northern Europe, A Man
be fairly prosperous. II n pup IL designed Tor
food he must be stfanKled to death, and tho
eaters may not. approach the temple Of their
gods for three days thereafter.
=. Deer are preserved and fancy pigeons Arc
bred by The wealthy. and In North Carolina on
a leech farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

msnufactufs Of the paper. The paper 10 made
from the nth Of the tree II averages about
an inch Ia diameter. After beinr removed. II
In cut Into pieces about three inches LONE BY
the aid OF n lath and the use 81 q sharp instru-
ment IL is reduced into q thin roll. and 1t Is
this roll which become s the rice paper. wheth;
or the rice paper used In the manufacture oil
cigarettes 10 ths genuine Chinese rice paper or
the p,o on1 - q r., some n Stns, nSr' Is a secret
At keystone Blum the botanist saw the sacred
bamboo ( Ndndna do,nesf,cai In flower Tor tho
Temples, affairs. and private houses arc deco
rated with these plants on Chinese and Japa,
ssrer ho,iasys; T sSl esish III pihn aa q%Ss fsl,sp sss
plant Tor years IN the Botanic Carbon but had
ne 4 fn srs spss1m Il to ~ aoa ,Ss crup.omaria ,apgn.
seen, II is winter Killed in Washington. but
'F Sotsn az e s% MINI is MIsi ,1 Issss0 Re saw Boe..
,n'.,a Urea srowinE along the f. Johns, or IL
adventure OF The Superintendent ofths garden.
i hn,I risnt ever yGH tne re- foi Re T sss,e sa'f ne si ssS .seS
q suit oi clothes. He thought that It wonid be
fight. white. and enduring. on. the day, that
the suit was sent home from the tailor's he
y Esi isy,tsd s to atn ilisn a si fysns s.Fi i. sb ~ Sep &
numher Of Congressman were invited to dine
with him.
Mr.. Smith went on horseback. and. IS the
day was very warm. wore his Rrasscloth suit
and a white beaver. A thunder storm came
up. When hall ~ayto Silver Springs he was
was ruined. but the grasscloth suit was a
sight to behold. When wet 1t is perfectly
transparent. The only thing that protected
the hotanist from curious eyes was hts under
His COMPANIONS roared with laugh.
ter ut his condition. He was so chaGrined
the. woods. and communed with ma
ture until niRhtfall. when he returned home.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
A PLAGUE on FLEAa
In Possession or Many Houses anA The Own.
srs Living In Tsats.
Prov u. PAHad.IpAls P,s.

LANCASTER. Mayl4-Reports from West Earl
township. where the mysterious nea pest OK.
walls among the people. While a feeling nsS 81 great Psss
Of t b adjoining townships. The pest is Known
dences. and others in the same ioeaIity ar.
suspected. but the owners naturally deny the
;sass Sy III a. eo sa ! ' 81 i they ss'i p. ssss ssns,
pieioas q each, other. and close intereoatrss Is
nj M encouraged even Among the most intimate
The mysteTIous bug is = specie. Of asA. Rso;:
black, striped on the back with brown. and
II. powers Of Repatriation are woadsriuI: and
houss the Insects have increased into count
less swar%s and have full possession. They
articles OF all descriptions, and have The
iacnity Of going Through book, liz ,hs
i Esa,iiinisis h sSsk b wspT Ssh nhSs tar e. b 'hs at'i siss
quantities in the houses. but tho fumes
Davis. President Of the B5ard Health, thinks
o. the State board Of AErioul,uTe; who have at
their command tho services u az
si.': and an nnpea! wi! he made this week TO
III. not a matter thu, limits = any dsIag; a:
WITH ths best Of pre- ,i,SH and 5n DO pe In mas
fss 'Ssopl s' t sS,d' ri,,.5atiioas.ss ' d s'1'P f.,s ::
;s.s he f "iHsus ', .si:. .aaera9 sad :Ayt a.@ ihss
4 any ottne knowo Injected people shopld
Hiisr t. 6s "nt ysra IN b na use Sc P ai@i.s 81 ,Ne'FN-
tents or oo'ut'ulidias wa rom the inherited
to "p sradt:s,s S, he 5as. The siiie,cd esspls, are
among The pest IN ne eoHnty. n9t "a ior thsis
rsipaStaI6is" yisiisti.n can in NO wise DO -
eIibvd to any lack OF care on their part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

nuts that came ashore from wrecked. YES.
sela A few trees were growing Will. there
over 100000 OF them. What will mako the
camphor tree OF. great advantage 10 the South
IA the fact that II IL Of rapid growth. II prop
erly planted, with n moderate degree Of care
Il will make quick returns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21

and energetic work. In order TO har-
monte conflicting opinions. and each
member should strive 10 qualify himself
for the task, as II the entire RESPONSE
bnIty rested upon him. The legislator
who keeps in close contact with the
Thoughtful and pubiIc-splrited men OF his
constituency qualities himself as he can
In no other way for the intelligent ana
successful discharge OF his duties. such
recess as the General Assembly is
now taking may be made therefore very
helpful 20 the member who wishes 10
be serviceable 20 the Commonwealth.
May every member Improve the present
opportunity, and may one and all Of them
journey home in safety, 20 find await
ing them the approval Of their consul
tuents for what has already been done
and return in.safety TO Richmond to'join
I'm the ceremonies and festivities Of New
Year Day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
lot lie Have no Delay.


The washington Post says truly tna'
II there IS one thing more thAa another
which Congress should bear in mind II
IL that the country ia not in a condition
TO stand any unnecessary DELAY In th@
work OF tariff reform.
We quote: "The great trouble Is that
nobody knows exactly what's coming not
when It Is coming The interests 70 De
affected by a revision % the AriH a'e
consequently at sea. and 80 long as IN
state OF affairs continues nothing IKE
n general revival Of industrial activity
need be expected"
A man in fog looks sometimes as IL
he were ten times az large as he IS
The tariff is in fog, and looks TO be Ten
times as large a question as 1t ought 10
he hut. all the same. we must Gule'
The apprehenslons OF the people VINO rear
#. Let US have the new tarin FORM
with or not at all. Uncertainty Is what
the country will not put up with'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Legislators Take O Holiday.

Tho General Assembly yesterday adj
sourned for the Christmas holidays. but
viii be back with us in time to take par;
In the Inauguration OF Governor OFFER
rail-. on January LIST.
Members have had an exciting time
since they gathered In their halls here
on the fth instant and we trust that
they may now find rest and comfort In
the boSoms OF their constituencies. and
return here with new strength and IN
creased enthusiasm for the work yet 10
Be done.
The labor Of legislation has scarcely
been touched upon as yet. SO far men,
bers have had only to decide upon the
claims OF candidates for Office; but with
the new year win begin their committee
work and the long sittings In the two
houses for the consideration OF the
numerous bills which already have been
or soon win be reported.
OF proposed legislation Of general In
terest no subjects command more at
fention than reform OF the civil ana
criminal laws ana the chartering of State
banks. In anticipation OF the repeal by
Congress OF ths 10 per cent tax.
Thsso matters require patient study.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21

posed of. we now hope to gain more OF
public attention in behalf Of the PROPOSE
ton to call convention to revise and
amend our State Constitution with re-
spect to the right of suffrage.
Let us determine. as soon as possible,
20 put an end to the troubles which beset
us at every election, by dsvising and
adopting a suffrage article which will en-
body our experience with the negro as a
voter during the past twenty-five years.
A constitutional convention ought to
bring US lasting period of political safety
AMI ease.