davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys Liver and Bowels cleanses the
system efectually, dispels colds
headaches and levers, and shah.
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy Of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN Its action and truly beneficial in
its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
It the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in SOC. and
VI bottles by all leading druggista.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have u on hand will procure IL
promptly Tor any one who wishes .
vi DO not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
san fRAscisco. cat.
soUsvuk. ~. sxv rock -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

George F. Ormsby. an ensign of the United
States navy, has begun suit in the United States
circuit court at New York against the United
States for S5,3l9.33, portion of his salary,
which he alleges has been illegally retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
GRArEruLCoMroRrrNa.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledeeof the nstursi laws whie h
ecven the operations of digestion and nutrition and By
assrsf9l spplcstiop Of the ans Pr9osrties Of veil;
tablss With dslicstsiy favored beverage which MAY
save many heavy doctors bills II by the Judi.
may be eradualy built up until strong enough TO
ssteysry tsndency to disease. Hundred. q subtle
eve, there l. weak point We may ssespe many :
pure blood and properly nourishsd frame NJ Oivu
Bervice Cassie. I"
Nade amply With boilins water or milk. SOLD only
IN hAlf-pound tins BY 0rocors, labslod thus:
JANA. hsRs = co.. Homoop.sh,e ohsns.a. Lon
don. kngland Sss5A n. tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
CARHARr 4 LE1DE
92S 7rH AND 7O6 K ST.. NV.

OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' and Children's Ready-msde Muslin Under
wear.
Good goods. well made and moderate in price. We
ask inspection.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts. No. 1. made OF New
York Mills cotton. reinforced. Soc. the best shirt
for the money in the market.
No. =. made of New YORK Mills cotton fine quality.
linen bosom and bands. frst-class shirt, at 11c.
No. 3. made of New YORK Mills cotton. 200 linen
bands and cuffs and bosom. French yoke back. Fully
equal to any custom de shirt. Only 81
No. 1. Mems Night Shirts plain and fancy. made Of
GOOD cotton and full In size Only SOC.
No. 2. made Of Dwight Anchor cotton. white and
fancy. Sizes II to Is. Only Toe
good time to buy anything you may need In cot
tona- You viii pay more for them month from now.
CARHART L LEIDY
h9 e2S 9TH and 706 Sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

IIs1 OPENED.COsTUME PARLoRs
q NsoQusrade and Fancy Costumes for hira Ala
sAs 70 ordsr 81 abort notice Decora ing and Dr.p-
- GAIL L GCNDLACH
k<.5S 81, n W.
n&D WAshinS,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
r.tten for The EVENING Star.
IN PURPLE AND BLUE.

A Girl Who Dared to wear Them 10 De-
scribed Herewith.
Her carriage was waiting. but she sauntered
from the shop door and fingered On the pave
ment, a. though she were inviting attention 10
her costume-her fearful and wonderful COS
tune in purple and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

$S'SSE Ern SEEHsSE geo
ooS &c LII LIZ frr AZ NJ EIE m 9 oss99
TIA GOWNS
SILK DRESSES.
CREPE DREsSFs
SATIN DRESSES
NOOLFN DRESSES.
NELNFIS. PLUSHES
LACE. GLOVES
on short notice q speciality.
DfElNG In all its branches
Goods called for pls Z, a
and delivered. ria4l ala N 49,.
/ AIDES sHAMPooING AND CHILDREN's HaTR
u. cutting speciality. Miss LAURA cADMAN
.late with Nine nemOneeotD. Ladies pair dressing,
1905 q Il. Work done residences II desired Br.ils
ret Ked and bangs dressed. "a I'm.
DRESSES MADE Up IN The LA~EsT STYLES
~ AZ reasonable prices by Miss LOFFIFR ls,. Of X
n stems. ston. at - 18Th st. nv. -ees-sn.
CT ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
~ .tr,,l g ~. n.
- DresSmakng ani
nb-tfn thlluren'- suits.
ENRENCH DYEING SECURING AND DRY CLEAN.
ing Establishment. l205 sew York ave First-
class ladies and vents work OF every description
PIUSF AND NELNETS
Goat. Sheepskin Russ and White Furs cleansd
ANTON AND CAROLINE LFECH, formerly -@.h
A. Fisher and Maison Yriese Paris nv,
I ADIF- WHO WISH FIRsT-CLAss DRFsS-
- making, made NJ reasonable prices should al A
Nine. CAhlLLE's. French DressmAker. 30 llth st.
n. W nl7-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24

i,eur-- Colds Coughs. Sore Throat Group influenza,
vhOopin< Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma A certain
eur- for Consumption in hrst stages and relief
IN advanced stages Use at once. You will see the
excellent eject after taking the FIRST dose Sold By
dealers svsryvAsrsl Large bottles. 80 cents and 81.
M "a. thks6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-24
IsS,r lr
A FACT

You Will never thoroughly realize what
great results can be accomplished with A
FEW DOLLARS until you visit our mann
moth credit establishment
Ut OUR
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

matter as this is worthy Of it's attention
Because this comes right home TO the
hearth stones Of the plain people, who, in
this day, are taking hand in making
and unmSkiDg presidents and adminiBtrS-
tionD, and settling the destiny OF men
who, dressed in q little brief authority
imagine themselves seated on psdests
out Of the reach Of common humanity
And this 10 what hurts Morton, and hRl
excited his ire-thRt the common farmer
has walked up from his lethsrgy and ID
taking q hand in the game Of politics
He is especially venomous against farm
OrS' associations and farmers clubs, sG
boodlSrs and shysterS have always beer
against organizations threatening theil
designs and purposes. He tells the
farmer that he had better stick to his
potato patch and his dung hill; and 'nti'
mates that the farmer in congress or in
public life would tsint them with the
odor of the stable and the manure heap
I haven't his vsporlngs before me or
would quote them for the edifcation Of
the reader. In my indignation at the
contempt heSped on the vocation which
supports sll others and embodies in its
ranks from 100000 to 100000 OF
the workers Of the land, representing
generally, four or FIVE to the family, and
this by its chosen representative, /
hGstened to appropriate the paper con-
tanning them to that other purpose FOR
which it iS often used-to kindls my fire,
He sosms to say, and his language
plainly implies, il he don't positively de-
clare that the farmer had better stick to
his plow, and let matters Of government
tnat he don't understand, severely alone.
ALI this from the head Of a govern
mSnt founded by George Washington
and Thomas Jefferson, the two great
ssG farmers Of their age, and with respect
to which they held that il could only be
safely managed and run by the farming
element OF society. Indeed, Mr.. Jeffsr-
son, while declaring that such thing aS
an utter corruption Of farming popula.
tion does not occur in history, positively
and pointedly predicted the success Of
republican government on the prepon-
dOrsnce Of agricultural people in this
country, and time has shown that it is
doubtful il they will prove success
with any other; or, rather, whether be-
tween thA rabble Of cities and the un-
sCrupulous trading, traficing, speoulat-
ing class, they will not prove inadequate
and failure. Add to this, that the sober
minded, conservative classes OF people
become disguised with the presence and
the operations Of the other two, and
therefore, esCheW politics and leave
public affairs at their mercy, the pros
pective decline draws nigh and ultimate
ruin seems approaching. At any rate,
oil our ststesm and publicists unite in
declaring that the success and perpetu-
ity of democratic institutions depend on
tho active and intelligent participation
OF every citizen in public affairs.
But We have lived to hear the contrary
declared by q member Of the American
cabinet, to-wit, that the largest and most
numerous body Of our citizens had better
avoid active participation in public
Affairs and leave the conduct Of their
several governments to those versed in
4 ~ 2 A L l.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

it's genuine and authorized representa-
tive. But, thank God, he is solitary and
alone in this kind Of council and advice.
Listen to his predecessor who had just
sank into the grave with the plsudits Of
all men Of every party and persuasion:
~ am Of those who believe that the
farmer in politics has come to stay.
More, am Of those who believe that, in
spite of possible, nay, inevitable, blunders
on the part of men comparatively un-
tried in the conduct Of public affairs,
their presence and their inhuepce will
prove beneficial to the country at large.
"Do not ask the farmer to be satisfied
with his lot on the ground that by COM
psrison with some other period Of time,
he is better of than people were then, it
is an unreasonable request. The surest
guarantee to thestsbillty Of any govern
ment is to be found in the enjoyment Of
equal privileges by all classes Of Its citi-
zens, and sjust distribution among them
of the benefits as we'll as the burdens Of
the political structure" - Secretary
Rusk.
And the following from Senator In
gals (who knows how it is himself) don't
sound as if the farmers of the west were
such ineffsble dullsrds that they could
easily be sent back to their holes bV the
imperious slsps of q self constituted su-
thority or at the behests Of even the
grand mogul himself: Zone Of the things
the republicans must look after is the
west. The patient, long. suffering west,
which for SO long has been the hewer Of
republican wood and drawer Of republi-
can water, heir to all the cuffs and kicks
Of republican politics, has at last re-
Volted. 1t has revolted with great zeal,
too. The spirit Of such men as gave
Lincoln, Lovejoy and John Brown to the
world is on it's feet. The zeal and merci-
less bresthless esrnestness shown afore-
time when slavery was a question, are
now in display on the divers economic
questions which trouble the civil day.
This spirit, abroad in the very citadels
OF western republicanism, will not down.
All the gold in Wall street, all the east
ern flsttery cannot overcome it or put it
to sleep again. So far as the west is
concerned the republicans have sown
the wind and may look to reap the whirl-
wind. The political future, and the
presidential outlook especially, is TO be
full Of surprises which will spring to
their feet on every side and hand to
overturn plans and break down pro-
grams"
This ia in q different tone and spirit
from Morton's lucubrations. The latter
would probably say to Ingalls, to-day:
"You needn't limit your warnings to the
republicans. We, the democrats Of Ne
brasks, have just been caught by the
cyclone and turned topsy-turvy." In
deed, that's what's the matter with Nor
ton. He has been thoroughly turned
down at home, and OF course is veno-
nous against those guilty Of his taking
off. "Othsllo's occupation was gone"
and he was turned adrift when Cleve-
land picked him up and resusCitsted
him; and now he can't be expected to be
very gracious towards those who so ruth
lessly threw him overheard.
But still better and higher authority
"A To Mtha farmer in polltics,n which so
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-06

farmer to politics is good thing for the
republic, and calls attention to the fact
that the farmers were the first Ameri-
can politicians and they continued in
power for sixty years. They made the
national and all the early state constitu-
tions. They devised, elaborated and
perfected our revenue and tariff systems,
and their work was all good. IL after
years Of partial absence they have come
back into politics and into control it will
be a patriotic and honest control.
The farmer is going to be
the citizen of consequence and is going
to rule IN public affairs. He is honest,
and will seek for the truth and will find
it. His rule will be patriotic, and, after
full and faithful investigation, intelligent
He is 80 safe q citizen as the baker or
the banker, the merchant, or the money
manipulation" Such is the tenor Of the
article; and still lster and just previous
to the last presidential election he
counseled his party as follows, but they
refused to accept his counsel and turned
him down with disastrous results. But
he returned to Iowa and his fine hand
was seen in the result of the late cleo
tion In that state. He said: "The labor
question will figure in the next cam
paign and ought to, Wealth should be
more evenly distributed. Something is
ready for correction when one man can
pile up his millions in few years while
another has a hard time to make liV-
ing. The west, the seat Of
republican power will never consent to
see the treasury Of the country dwsrfed
to q gold basis. IL will not consent to
candidate or q platform that does not
represent the double standard idea and
silver as money by the coinage Of the
American product. With this and with
the pursose to provide good money and
enough Of it, the republican party will
hold the west as solid as in 1888.
y 4 Whoever is the republican csndi-
date must not only be near the people,
but must not be far from the farm. All
political parties will lean more towards
the farm hereafter than they have in the
past few years. The farmers are going
to assert themselves in public affairs and
for the good of the race"
And they did it at the subsequent
presidential election, but whether wisely
or not remains to be seen. These are
practical suggestions and come from
supersnnuated old fossil who would run
any party under if he had his way and
was entrusted with it's direction. The
trouble with Morton is that he las been
in the habit of ruling with high hand
in Nebraska and can't relinquish his grip
without q struggle. Very many politi-
clans who have swsyed the scepter Of
party come to regard farmers and labor
ers as a distinct and separate class
who scarcely constitute political or
hardly human society, but who are
tolerated as servants for the real men,
bers Of the body politic. When they
discuss questions Of government and
political economy, they speak OF farmers
and lsborers pstroniziDgly as though
they existed by the grace Of the aforO-
said real citizens and should be duly and
properly thankful for it. The non-pro.
ducers Of the country have controlled
things long enough and with disastrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
DELAY IN OPENIN; CHEROkEE LANDS.
THE SUFFERING CAUSED TO SETTLERS AND THE
lNrSI- WHICH uNNE LED TO II

THE SUFFERING CAUSED TO SETTLERS And THE
CAUSE WHICH HAVE LED TO IF
Washington. May 20 (spsciall.The failure q the
Administration 10 execute the law which provides for
the opening t. settlement Of the lands acquired from
tho CheroEccs Is provoking much criticism not TO
say Indignation. among The people who have been
cncampcd along The border for several months. They
naturally expected. when the agreement with the
Chcrokrcs finally ratified and provision made for
the payments TO III" Indians by the oct approved on
March ;, that necessary regulations would he framed
50 that they could enter upon the lands and make a
crop This year. They had a right TO expect this In
view OF the precedent set four ago In the
OF the oklahoma lands. which were thrown open 10
settlement In April under IN act Of Congress which
act OF March ,. 1903. approved preparations
were made for The opening OF the Cherokee lands.
and within fortnight instructions and regulations
bad framed and other necessary steps taken with
a view TO opening the lands by May |. Then a series
OF delays began. and at the present time II seems
rather doubtful whether settlers will be allowed to
make their entries and begin to build homes this
year. Already II Is too late for them 10 plant crops
10 support themselves and their families next winter.
ant II appears that they will not be- allowed TO make
hay to carry their stock through the winter.
II Is alleged that TO the Incompetence or indifer-
encc OF the officials Of the Inferior Department who
are charged with the execution OF the law is solely
due this delay ana the SUFFERING ""ich IL VIII c'"''
and the allegation to be true. II Is understood
that the next Congress will b. called upon to fix the
responsibility for the delay. II Is asserted that the
mex ed delay Is due. In part to Congressman
springer OF Illinois, who insisted that the lands should
not be disposed Of In the regular manner and accord
Ing TO law but by sort OF lottery or "grabbag'
arrangement which would be In violation OF several
provisions OF law-notably the homestead provisions,
under which honoably discharged soldiers and sailors
In preferences the terms OF
settlement In fact, II Is Just the sort OF scheme
TINT might be- expected to emanntc from the fertl,
and ingenious brain Of the Sangamon statesman.
II nppcs.rs have struck the fancy OF Commissioner
Iamorcux, Of the General Land once, who has be-
como 30 deeply enam0red OF II that he insists that 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
FREE SILVER MEN ALARMED.
THEY SUSPECT TRAP IN THE SCHEME TO RE
PEAL TIE SHERMAN LAW.

THEY SUSPECT 4 TRAP IN THE SCHEME TO RE.
PEAL TIE SHERMAN LAW.
Washington. May 90 ,speclsD.-In conversation with
Tribune correspondent yesterday man whose
Official. aud personal relations with Mr. Cleveland are
exceedingly intimate. said
Il do not think that the President has yet found
time con .lder much less TO decide upon, line 81
policy In regard TO currency questions. His
time has been so much occupied by oniceseekers anS
their friends that has been difficult for him to give
fhe attention that he desired and which was neces.
sary to public matters which have arisen and demanded
prompt consideration and action. ] have not heard
ANYTHING 10 indicate that he has been paying any at
t.ntion 10 the proposition for income tax, that
III. has decided TO recommed the repeal OF the tax on
state bank circulation. or course everybody knows
that the President Is strongly and earnestly In favor
OF the repeal OF the ster law
As to the report that the President Will recon-
mend A tax on incomes, II appears to have emanated
from the Treasury Department. IL Is asserted by
men who are supposed enjoy his confidence that
Secretary Carlisle j. only strongly In favor Of IL.
but I, confident that he can induce Mr. Cleveland TO
fake the same view. II the Secretary's friends are
NOT et ault ha Occres attitude In regard 10
M Question that he held since he was hrse
elected 10 Congress- nearly seventeen years ago. He
Is nlo understood to be strongly In favor OF the re-
neo, OF the tax OH state bank circulation In order
10 divide the free silver men. As has heel tntimated
I'm these dispatches the latter have already begun 70
take the alarm. and the prospect i that the Demo:
cratic Representatives from ever! nae anu u,S9E LII
In which the Popuists have obtained a f0otnold VIII
sodly oppose the repeal. will many other Demo
cratic Representatives. on the ground tnat IL Is :
scheme to Trap friends OF silver ana l0rce tne t0
surrender a position which they regard rs impfeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.

must be carried out, II action by Congress shall
be necessary I'm order TO legalIze 1t. OF the
reference OF the matter Congress woulf indefinitely
postpone the opening OF The lands to settlement under
the Homestead laws That wOnid not be disagree
able to the cattle syndicates who, owing TO the delay
in executing the law, enjoying the benefit Of Tree
lasturago this Early In the spring they OBJ
tanned leases for grazing purposes from the Poncas
and or two other ribes which own small rcserva
tons I'm the Indian Territory which surrounded
by the coded Cherokee lands, and II Is asserted that
using the lands thus leased as basis for their opera
lions, they have brought In from Texas many
thousand hcnd OF cattle In excess OF the number that
could be prOftably provided for the leased lands.
and that cattle are quietly feeding the lands
purchased from the ChcOkees for the bencht or white
settlers thousands Of whom have been waiting fos
months to enter upon and cultivate them
One OF the reasons assigned for the delay Is under
stood to be the fact seventy Cherokee lam
lies. which have made improvements on lands within
the coded limits are 10 have lands allotted TO them
In severalty. II was held by the former Assistant
Attorney General for the Interior Department that
the selections for each family leach member OF whch
is entitled to eighty acres should be made In COM
pact body, AS to protect the improvements. ms
ruling has been reversed by the new Assistant At
torney General, VINO wa, recently brought here from
Georgia. lie holds that each member OF family
may select eighty wherever he may choose In
the coded territory, whether 1t includes Is adjacent
to improvements already made not. 1t Is asserted
that this construction Of the law, whether desiGne4
or not Is solely I'm the interest Of ing" OF specu'
latOrs formed to obtain possession OF certain valuable
gypsum and sites. and IL Is construction
~ The law but one which will not benefit the In
dians who receive the aOtments. Ii appears. also.
that since the agreement WAS made for the cesslon tne
number OF claimants 10; allotment has Increased from
20 TO 49, and the Secretary OF the Interior. In
stead Of abiding by and executing the original agree.
ment has undertaken. under the advice OF the
Assistant Attorney General, 10 have decision BY
10, ~ the person, families who are to enjoy is
benefits. This will inevitably lead to dissatisfaction
II something worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
YALE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

New.IIayep Conn., May 30 peciaD.-Examinatons
for admission to the freshman class In iaie 'oieso
and I'm the Sheffield Scientific school VIII be heid IN
tho following places at The same time as In New.
Haven beginning on Thursday June ~ al a. H. :
In Concord " H. at ST. Paus School In Exeter
n H. at the Phillips Academy; In Saxtons kiver'
w. nj the Vermont Academy In Andover Mass, nj
In. Phlps Academy in scarborough. Mass, at the
St Marks School: in GrOtOn, Mass, at the Gr0ton
School: I'm EasthamptOn. Mass! at the Williston
seminary: IN Lakeville. Conn. at the llotchkiss
school: I'm Norwich. Conn, In the Slater memorial
building Of the Norwich Free Academy; In New-iork
v on the fourth floor of the Young Mems Christian
Association Building In DObbs Ferry, \. " al the
w.s,min ster school In Albany N Y. at the Albany
Academy: In Auburn, n. Y. AZ the High school:
I'm Buffalo n. u, at the High school IN
Iawreucevillc y. j.. nj the lawrencevile school:
In pottstown Penn, at the I'LL School; In Phia-
do,nhIa nj the Eastburn Academy; in Harrisburg
Penn I'm the Harrisburg Academy; In Pttsburg.
psrp nj the shady side Academy; In Washington.
n T. I'm the examination room OF the Civil Service
omuissiou I'm Galveston, Tex. at Science Hall OF
tho HoIl High school; In Cleveland, Ohio. In the
youpa Mems Christian Association Building: In
Dovton Ohio, at the Central High School Building;
in cincinnati Ohio. at the Hughes High School Build.
ing: I'm Chicago at the Bryant and Straton Business
College: In ST. Louis. at the Board OF Education
Building; In Kansas city, Mo-. ut the Young mems
christian Association Building; in Milwaukee. WIS.,.
at the Milwaukee Academy: In ST. Paul, Mimi, At
the High school Building: IN Denver, Col. at the
IIIgb school In San Francisco. at the Urban school
Tacoma. wash. at the Tacoma Academy in Honolulu,
ut ()ahll College.