davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Nevada's Vote Inscribed on Silver.

Mr.. NJ. $. Bonnifield Of winnemuccA, the
messenger from Nevada to bear the electoral
vote Of that state to this city. has arrived in
town and the proper document has been flied.
As appropriate souvenirs Mr.. B1nniieli
brought with HIM the electoral vote 81 the
state inscribed on silver plates These little
plates bear on one side the inscription
For President. James Is Weaver az Iowa"
and ON the other Electoral Ballot Of the State
of Nevada Cast JRnu,ry .. 1893 " The vote for
James Il. Field for Vice President Is recorded
the same way on silver tablets. Duplicates of
these have been presented 70 the peoples rarity
candidates, 90 the chairman of the national
committee. TO Mr.. Lee Crandall. the secretary
Of the national committee, and 10 the chairman
of the state committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
GOLD SHIPMENTS TOMORROW,
They Will Not Embarrass the Market for
Securities.

So far as the Treasury Department is in
formed no definite steps have yet been taken
for the expectation of gold tomorrow. but I'M
official advices are to the effect that about g.
0O0, 600 will be shipped. An official says that
even larger loss Of gold will have no particu-
lar effect on the market for securities because
of the present easy condition of the money
market. This state of affairs is attributed to
the heavy return flow of money to New York
and eastern cities generally of money from the
interior.
The assistant treasurer at New York reports
that the money returns are unprecedented and
that he requires assistance from Washington IN
sorting and counting the currency surrendered
for redemption, amounting since the LIST inst.
to nearly 81, 1000. The continuous strength
and activity Of the bond market is said to be
due to this enormous accumulation of money at
the financial centers. The clerks at the United
States treasury are handling the notes pre-
sented for redemption as rapidly a. possible,
but cannot begin to keep pace with the frequent
heavy demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS.
Local Items in the Bill Reported In tbs
House Today.


The deficiency appropriation bill reported
today carries the following local appropriations:
Topay James Nc andlish for sewer work. s7s.e4;
for electric appliances new engine house. &4oo;
to pay janitors of different schools, sss2 81 ;
for contingent expenses of the public schools,
sl23.6o; for heating and ventilating building in
fifth division, e2,o2l.6l.
For United States marshal's fees, 1886: for
pay United States marshal for March, April,
May and June, 1892, &s78 60
To pay The EVENING STAR Newspaper Com
pany for advertising. sl.64ss2: to pay the
Washington Post Company; q ,64SsS.
For garbage inspectors, ease; to supply de-
fciency in sale Of bonds retained from con-
tractors, &256. SO.
provision in the bill authorizes the Secre-
tary Of War to transfer from the record and
pension division OF the War Department to the
ONCE Of inspector general one clerk Of class
two. one Of class three and one messenger
For repairs at the Capitol, el0. 900; repairs
interior Department. IS 900; for freight eieva-
tor, pension Office, 81, 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
THE LAND AROUND MT. HOOD.
President Harrison viii Leave the Question
to Be Settled by His Successor.

President Harrison VIII Leave the Question
to Be Settled by His Successor.
The President has been strongly urged to
withdraw from settlement the land around Cra-
ter lake and Mount Hood in Oregon in order
that it may be reserved for public use. The
direct effect Of such action would be to prevent
syndicates from obtaining the land for use as
private summer resorts. A proposition is be-
fore Congress to set aside the Cascade range
for 300 miles, with Mount Hood at one end and
the Crater lake at the other, as a national
park. The lake is in an extinct volcanic crater.
originally 10000 feet high. but the top of which
was broken off in an eruption. The lakes depth
varies from 500 to 2. 900 feet 1t is six miles in
circumference and remarkably clear. In the
center Of the lake is a small island, upon which
is another crater several hundred feet in depth.
The President has decided to leave the settle-
ment of the questions at issue to his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

LUTHER +. SMITH, son Of Judge l.. n. Smith
OF the Interior DEPARTMENT. was recently
awarded one OF the Nhiteman prizes for excel
lence IN oratorical composition the fret term Of
Junior year at Amherst College.
1HE Literary Society OF the Y. NJ c. A, 1907
llth street northwest, viii be addressed by the
Rev. Frank Grimke SATURDAY. evening in the
rooms of the association. A Literary tea" vii
be served after the debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

A Special Order to Be Given the Banking
and Currency Committee.

A Special Order to Be Given the Banking
and Currency Committee.
There is no doubt that the banking and cur
rency committee will be given . special order
Of one or two days for the consideration Of the
Andrew currency bill. The committee by
about a two-thirds vote today decided to ask
for the special order, and as q matter Of
course the committee on rules will give them .
report for q special order for consideration, as
was given the silver men last session. II any
cloture resolution 10 adopted, however, it will
have to be on . motion to amend the rules
committee report, a. that committee will not
recommend IL The committee on banking is
ready to submit to most any amendment to the
Andrew bill which leaves the repeal Of the
silver purchase a. ii s in the bill. II
may be that all the banking features
will be stricken from the bill, leaving the
repeal Of the Sherman law the only proposition.
Mr.. Bacon says that he has no doubt about the
passage Of the repeal bill il vote can be had.
He thinks there ia good majority in favor Of IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
A RAILROAD HEARING.
The Washington and Georgetown Terminal
Under Confederation

RrPRHsESrArrvEs OF THE PROPOSED ROAD BE-
FORE srBeoMMIrrEE OF TEE HoUsE-AD-
VANTAoEs OFFERED By THE Rosp-rHE
OCCUPATION OF THE WATER FRONT OF
oEoRoETowN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

SOONER OR LATER neglected cold will devotion a
constant cough. shortne-s OF breath. failing
some serious lung affection. which NAV be avoided
or palliated by using in time Dr. ID. Jayneis Ex-
pectOrani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

OK account Of the illness Of DR.. Trotter the
lecture at the Friends School. announced for
this Friday evening, January 20, IL postponed.
TIE viii Of the late George 7. Thorpe, fled
yesterday, leaves his estate TO his children.
FAAxK GEIER's Sous have fled . bill in equity
against Martin Schubert Of a. TO subject real
estate to sals TO pay TIE funeral BIN II Mrs..
Schubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Mrp-WrsrKR
CLEARING SALE Ar
SrRAsBuRoER,s.
4O4 AND 400 Urn ST.

Bsrssins IN svsry department We have put the
Knife into the prices Of all winter eoods throughout
the house Everything must 90 and thsss low prioss
| VII drive them,
DRrss Goops DEPARTMENT.
81 80 No vsitiss reduced to $50 yard
81 25 Novelties reduced to 500 q yard
| VI Dress Fsbrics. including Henriettas. Broad
cloths. SsrRes. Paids stripes and fancy vsavss 20
i In this sale at 75o. . yard
AL 60r and COO Dress 6oods Of every description
ct 40. yard
Rsmnsnts ~ assonishins1y low prices.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
u ChanResbls Figured snk at 10 . yard
75c surahs. all shades for CSC
81 25 Heavy Black 0ros Grain sink. "a inches wide
every yard warranted. at e8c Al yard
CLoax DEPARTMENT
Every Child's Ladies' and Misses Cloak short,
half price. We do not intend to carry 8 single
garment.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Child's Heavy Merino Vests. Pants and Drawers.
Sizes. Is 20 20 "a 20 2s 80 80 "a
Prices. isc zoe a3o $50 go aoo. sio $50. s5O
Ladies' Soc. Ribbed Underwear 3oc.
Ladies' u 90 Union Suits Ribbed 79o
Misses 60c. Ribbed Vests now $50.
Many bargains in Underwear. every piece has
been reduced
Hos1EnY.
Childrsns Cashmere Hose. silk heels and toes:
60c pair, reduced to 3Sc.
Children's Wool Hose; 29c. now Gle.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose DC. pair.
ODDS and ends Of pair Of kind that were SOC.
pair now 8 pair for 81 90.
7bc ones for 4ec.; u o5 and 81. so quality now
96c. pair.
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS.
Great reductions all Bedwear
81 25 Satine-covered Comforts now ESQ.,
10 to 25 per cent off lowest market prices all Wool
Blankets
9 China Silk Comforts. hlled with eiderdown; were
S12. 90; now 80 90.
See our large show windows and for unheard-
Of prices In many Of our departments.
RAsBURaER's.
Day GooDs. C1oAks AND Nor1oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
The ABOVE ARE BUT HINTS.

re will
the argeyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
If You READ TINS You WIZ
NOT BE DECEIVED.

Good thinrs have always been eounserfsltsd "a
initated-articles without merit. never.
We cautioned you last week against the imitssssss
Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Nobody likes to be deceived-so don't fcrr-s N,
caution-ask for CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER prr.rS,
insist upon having CARRIERS. and g. thss -.
set them
Don't forget the caution-donr be deceived.
APosITIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small PiL Small Doss Small PnA
ocl0f.m.v-1y
CHILDREN Car
FoR PITcHER's
CAST BIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

rIn the Skirts for stout or tall ladies kI-s yards
Of cotton used and. ofcorse pondino
embroidery. Regular price for all sizes is s5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
TS9 L sRek

We've Just finished takinR An In
ventory Of our SHOE STOCK and
IND that it's entirely too large. You
know what that means. It's got TO
be reduced and we're going to re-
duce 10 By making the
GREAfEsf RED1cTioSs
On all our SHOES durins TIE fssa Of
this present month.
This 10 opportunity you don't
often come across. You know that
ve sell at bed rock prices always. So
when n AXE reductions the pricas
90 dorn 10 q ridieulosasly loo figure.
CLOTH nyER6AITERS SnCTS. DAIR.
SLoTH OvERGAITERs DUCTS. L Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
The S5c SKIRT.

OOC is all you need pay on Monday. but SIC is to
be the regular price, and the Palas Royals soc skirt
Of 1898 is to be the champion of the District compar
ing favorably with any offered at 81 1t contains:
Awards Cott, n at &c. ....................... 36c
3yards Embroidery at 1oc. Acc
Sewing Gotten and Tape. .................. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
REFERS AND CoArs.

Thr.s MISSES. MIXED CHEy1oT
hEFFERS-1an and Brovn-sizes II and
Is years
. s5c Now S4.39.
Five MISSES MIXED SCOTCH CHEV-
LOT REEFERS-sizes II. IA. IL and Is
years.
, Nor: Now S6.9S.
rive MISSES NAVY BLUE and TAN
SERGE aud CHEvIOT COATS. with Rus
stan back and pearl buttons-sizes u. IA.
Is ami II ys-s
". Tc5 % Now 80.
-Four MISSES TAN NAVY BLUE and
DARK GREEN MELTON AMI EtVER
REEFEkS plain or plated in hack and
with Gauntlet Cuf--szes 10 and 10 years
vi. .iS Now 1929.
Five MISSES NAVY BLUE and BROWN
ENGLISH MELTON REEFERS-sdzed
With French sea or Beaver-sizes Il and
Ia years
. T:r 3 Now S11.39.
Five MISSES NAVY Blue MELTON
REFFFRS-sdxed with Beaver. Marten or
French S-al-uads MP tAilor-fashion. with
Whit pearl buttons--izes Ia and 10 years.
.l $50 Now S12.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Tors, ToeeEnr.

New LONG COATS and GRETCHENs for the lit
tie misses ar. scarce. Only two Of . kind
left Doesn't that tell Of wonderful popularity I.
was an attractive assortment spread before yon
this Rich and rsasonable-and that made them
shortlived hers. These few only reminders. In
d much admired. They won't be less thought Of be-
cause they cost less
We knO~ there going 10 be more customers than
snstIs. You may get one with a silk lined hood-or
with care tina; plain or fur trimed-In any event
you will Get '.BAEGAIN"- that is VIVA. you are
coming after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
The 81 Gown.

- &c for choice Of our fourteen different styles Of
VI Gowns is another Sow enr of the Opening. 4"
The full puff high sleeves. the Improved empire sur
plice and las. century" styles can't be shown here.
The bare cost. without making. is as follows:
8 yards Cotton at 9c......................45 c
IN yards Embroidery at 9c............... 16c
/ yard Insertion at l4c.....................l 4c
Pearl Buttons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sc
ASsoi o,>C
~ You trould not be able TO buy such quality
broidery at retdftJor the price abOp stated issu-
perior to any used in any com pettng 81 goacn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
How To BR1eHrEs Your SUNDAY COSTUME.

OLovEs Fashion
a "a nstea dof 2pir
buttons
Broad white band
ar md beautfu tints
nfas
Undred all
sL5a usually be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

BsrEsins IN svsFy department. We have put the
Knife into the prices Of all roods throughout
the house Evsrythins must 80 and thess low prices
vii drive them,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
PREVENTING FUTURE MISERY


II there is, in this vale of tears. more
prolific source of misery than the rheu-
mat twinSe, We have yet 10 hear of It,
People are born with tendency to rheu-
matism, Just as they are with one to con-
sumption or scrofula. Slight causes may
develop this, As soon as the agonizlnE
complaint maniiests itself, recourse
should be had TO Hos,etter's Stomach Bit
ters, which checks = further iuroads and
5anlshes the rheumatic poison from the
system. This statement J3llies exactly
with the testimony OF physicians W ho have
employed this fine blood depureut IN their
private practice There Is also the amplest
professional and general testimony d, to
the efficacy Of the Bltters for ~ l.arja, liver
complaint, constipation. indigestion. kid
uey trouble. nervousness ana loss OF appe-
lite snd flesh. After a weltiug. whether
followed by a cold or UO. The BitterS l.
useful As preventive OF the initial attack
Of rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
THE DALTON METHOD.
A Street Fight at Wavery With Two
Bank Robbers.

WAvERLY, Kan, JHn. 21.-A raid, after
the most approved Dalton methods, took
place here this afternoon, in which two
masked bandits robbed the Bank Of
Waverly, killed one OF their pursusrs, and
were finally run down and arrested.
1t was O'Clock this afternoon aud the
bank was Just preparing to close up for
the day Cashier DuvAl and Assistant
Cashier Converse were the ouly persons
in the bauk, and had already started TO
balance up the cash for the day. suddenly
two masked meu appeared at the front
door. Lsvelling their revolvers AZ the two
men within, the robbers compelled them
TO hold up their hands and stand side By
side. One robber then covered both with
brace of revolvers, while the other ran
behind the cage and proceeded to rob the
cash drawer.
He had completed that task and had
gone into the vault, when 1. H. . Neil,
merchant, entered, to make a deposit A
the risk of his life Cashier Duyai called
ont TO him 20 run. The roOber who was
Z arding Duyal and Converse dropped
his aim Tor "A moment, but quickly rHISei
his revolver again and seemed about 10
fire, when he recouSidsred, and, turning,
fled The robber in the vault, grasp!ng
the situation, followed suit.
In the mean time o. Neil had run from
the bank aud given the alarm. The bust
ness men in the neigh0orho0d hastily
armed themselves, aud arrived just IN
time TO see the robbers making Tor tbelr
horses, which they had ie!T in the alley ln
the rear of the bank. The robbers hat
Just munntsd thrir horses and were lcaT-
The ulley when \. =. Ingl-aIau, Al Tie
head Of four other m-u, approached, One
of the robbers, turning quickly iu the sd
die. raised his revolver and fired. Tie
bullet struck IuLleuau over the heart,
producing instant d,aIb. Then general
fuS!lIade followed, about n dozen shots
beiug fired. but nobody was hit.
The robbers. heading their horses west,
soon left the town behind 4 mounted
posse, however. WAS soon on their trail.
Two miles from LeDO the robbers were
surrounded, after their horses bad been
shot from under them The robbers re
fused TO surrender until their ammunition
was exhausted. The posse then arrested
them, and binding them securely, took
them TO Lebo. where they were given lulO
the custody Of constable.
The prisoners are confined At hotel,
where guard Is beiug maintsloed 70 pre-
vent their being lyncbed. They Will be
taken 10 Ottawa iu the moTulug. Tue
robbers were identified al William Van
OrmAn and Frana Lewis. two hard char
acters OF Meiveru. The money stolen was
less than $500.
Iuglemau leaves a wife and several chill
dTeu, aud was in rather pOos c,rcum-
sLauCrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
A GAosrLT VISITOR.
How Charlotte Cronpsos's spirit Acestsd
Joasph aAwarth-

JoaePh hAVorth-
Joseph Haworth speaking recently
of queer psychological experiences
which some actors have had, related
this incident which happened 10 him
one Christmas nigat at Cleveland. Il
was playing Hamlet he said and The
piece had proceeded successfully until
| reached the closet scene with the
queen, where describe the siny q
Denmark as a king Il sarsis and
patches, when ! suddenly lost al power
of speech. could not utter single
word My tongue Glove % my mouth.
I was as IL horn dumb. Realizing the
horror Of my situation, my eyes fairly
bulged from my head. | stared with
an intense, agonized expression on my
face The audience thought it acting
and cheered me 10 the echo. Just at
that moment / looked of n the FIRST
entrance. and there | saw as plain as
life the face Of the woman - whom
was much indebted for my progress ia
the profession. Charlotte CrJmpton.
She was dead. but / assure YOU. sir,
with all the honesty and eGrncstness I
can command, that | saw az that mo-
ment the face Of that actress. Her
small, intense black eyes seemed %
pierce me through and through. and
actually, for the moment, almost frOEe
my very blood. Then, in another in
slant, there was a revulsiou OF feeling.
With a nod Of tho head which had
months before been laid 20 rest Char
lotte Crompton bade me 60 On Ny self
possession returned ! spoke my lines
as never spoke them before. and may
never speak them again. ! was stirred
TO the very depths OF ms nature as l
finished the scene amid the plandits
and cheers of large audience But Z
was like a rag when | got through
You could have wrung water from m-
clothing. All. I wish you might have
seen her that night as / saw her. She
wore the costume OF Richard Ill, for
YOU know that was her great part Shs
was the only woman I ever knew who
could play Richard. and she played IL
well-next to Booth, the best had
ever seen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
HAVE YOU A COLD?

If you have, we can cure
you and it need not cost
you anything, either. Send
your address to the Sylvan
Remedy Co, Peoria, H., and
mention the name of this
paper, and we will send you
by return mail, free. a bottle
of Reid'S German Cough
and Kidney Cure. 1t is the
best remedy in the world.
There is nothing like it for
Group, pneumonia, pleurisy
or any other malady, and it
contains no poiaon, 50 there
is no danger in taking it.
We are diSirous of having
You try it and we viii send
you a bottle if you simply
ask for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
OKLAHOMA
THE GUTHRIE SCHOOL BOARD CASE
FINALLY DECIDED.
The Supreme Court of the Ter
ritOry Reyerses the Decision
Of the Lower Court.
The House Passes the Edmond Bond Bill
With an Amendment of Interest to
The Whole People.
Bonds Issued in tie Territory Hereafter
to be Disposed of Without the Pay
ment of Exorbtant Commissions.
The Resolution Oongratulating
Kansas on Her Misfortuues
Still Further Discuss
ed-The News of
Blaine's Death
Notes.
special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle,
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Jan. 27.-The supreme
court decided the case of Wilson agaiu st
the school board of Guthrie, involving the
mixed school question. The lower court
held that the election was illegal. This
decision the supreme court reversed. Har-
per 5. Cunningham represented the school
board and conducted the suit in a manner
that shows him to be one Of the best law
yers in the territory.
The action of the house today in provid-
ing that the Edmond bonds shall be sold
without the payment of commission is
favorably commented upon. The fact
that some bonds have been sold az a great
shave from par has caused talk Under
the law Of Oklahoma, as it now stands,
bonds must bs sold at par. Governor
Seay has done all in his power to impress
this idea upon Oklahoma people, hut with
indifferent success. The gentlemen who
have this morning placed themselves on
record as in favor of selling bonds at par
with no rebate in the way of commission
will receive the thanks of Oklahoma at
large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28
LIE PRESS WATCHERS


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--James Gillespie
Blaine's death, although it has removed
from the world a character who was prom
jueut in everything he undertook, caused
but little surprise. The news of IL had
been so long discounted that there remain
I'd but the line of announcement at the
head of this dispatch. Ii was a foregone
conclusion tina; his battle with death
would be the final defeat OF his life, though
the facts AS to his illness have from he
first been studiouslv concealed through
the official channels of communication.
lie WAS a sick man when he returned 10
Washington to settle down for the winter:
death and its beTesvemeBts had added
more aud mere TO his ailments. He has
grown worse and has continued on his
Journey TO the grave rs fast AS the DAYS
would carry him. Science and skill have
furnished hlm the weapons OF defense for
"A comparatively long time. But he WAS
a doomed man from the start, and to all
Iutents he has been q dead man for these
many days past. His mind has been al
most blank for weeks past, his lucid
moments having been but few and. at
times far between; but his physical frame
has wIthstoOd the ravageS Or wasting dis
case until now. Dating from the cradle to
the tomb, Mr.. Blaiue's siXty-three wears
have been active ones. All the trials and
tnbulations that fall to the lot of a public
man have been his and have earned for him
the peaceful ending of a career which closed
when LIES candle made its last flicker
today.
Mr.. Blaine was surrounded on bis death
bed just as ne has been almost inCessanIly
for weeks. by those who were nearest aud
dearest 10 aim. In fact, il was only his
family and those very closely associated
with them that have been permitted To
See or even hear from him during The last
days Of his life Trained journalists, call
ing into requisiJiou every honest means
AZ their command, and resorting to every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-28

GUTHRIE, o. I, Jan, 25-[Special !
TIE jud!ciary committee reported council
bill No g. and Iecommrndsi its passage
Mr.. Pi-F explained that Edmond had
voted :, 90 IN bonds 10 secure tue location
Of the normal school, and that the bili was
simply 10 .egslIze tie bonds, SO that they
may he sold,
Mr.. Cuuuin CHAM opposed the portion o.
the bal which provided 10: selling the
bonds below par
NJ. Alien of 0kArche also opposed this