davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01

BADY Oars from 25c to 50 90.
GEo. NJ. Shook & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01

DRINK ncymnnn's lock iIoOr on tap
Saturday And Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01
READY-MADESUITS

In Broadcloth and Serge, elegantly
made after tho most stylish patterns, in
all sizes, in Blue, Brown, Green, Tan,
Plaid, otc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01

We can't 90 into detail regarding this
department. Suffice to gay that we have
hundreds OF different stylos-Garments
for Ladies' and Missen, all new and our
Wrap Department for this Spring ia
larger and better stocked than over
You will miss itif you buy without see.
ing our limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-01

So far rs the ascortained facts show,
as yet, there seems to DO no cause TO
blame the operator Of tho cur. 1t was
an accident OF an unavoidable character.
The accident is the first fatal or even
serious ono in which q bicycle has fig
ured in Wheeling. tUha lHd
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

"Our advice to the readers of the
Republic, when they go out of the
state, is to register from anywhere
burt Kansas, for people have begun to
look upon man from Kansas as a
genuine anarchist, and there are
places where the people don't have
any more use for an anarchist than
mule does for prayer book. This is
sad state of affairs, but none the
less true. "-Cherryvale Republic.
And who has given the state an
unsavory name, if such she has ?
Who has lied UNANIMOUSLY and persist
emily about the acts and purposes of
the Populits like unto the Topeka
Capital and it's retinue of trucking
leutenants throughout the state 7
And what party brought the thugs OF
Kansas City to Topeka to maintain
law and order ?" And to what party
does the anarchist that knocked
down the doors of the state house
belong and to what party does the
editor that suggested the assassina-
of Gov. Lewellng belong? The
Republic should for very shame hide
for the remainder of the century.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

OLD Dan Anthony has gone into
Mysteries over the appointment of
Artz to the office of adjutant-gen-
eral, calling him among other vile
names, "The Colorado Criminal.
Now we labor under the impression
that the man that has the blood of
Editor Satterle on his hands had bet
ter crawl off and hide. No matter
how loudly he bawls Colorado
Criminal" the echo rolling back will
be "Satterle Satterle !" And thus
it is in every phase of this conflict
The vilest men in the state are howl
ing Criminal !" Traitor !" can
archist y Murderer :" whenever
referring to the Populists, and for
no other conceivable purpose than to
cover their own black tracks
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
THE LEGISLATIVE MIDDLE.

views not in harmony with his owl
upon the trouble in the Legislature
his associate again begs indulgence
upon the ground that truth, lik'
precious metals, is often bidder
from view by worthless rubbish, ant
that fair investigation will not in
lure the innocent, and the guilty
ought to be hunted down But
first, we wish to say that we have
not abandoned, and do not expec
to abandon, any true reform sough
through the Peoples party organ
ization.
We believe now, as in the past
that either the people must contro
railroad and other corporations, OF
the corporations will rule the
people.
We believe now, as in the past
that the financial policy of our gov
eminent is wrong, and that, through
contraction of the currency and the
growing power of corporations
sooner or later, if there is no change
the working people will be ground
down to serfdom.
But, while we still adhere to the
Peoples party principles, we do not
feel bound to sanction all that is
done by Peoples party leaders; and
if leaders of the Peoples party dc
wrong, we claim the right of an
American citizen to express oul
condemnation of that wrong, and
hence we have not concurred in all
that was done by Peoples party
members of the Legislature and the
governor.
Wrong methods ought to be con-
demned as we'll as wrong principles,
and for the reason that wrong meth
DDS delay, and sometimes wholly
wreck a good cause.
With us, it makes no difference
what party is in power as to the
action of the Office bearers, for we
still hold to the doctrine of the
founders of our republic, that an
Office bearer is a creature-a servant
of the people, and holds no power
not delegated by the people; and
that trampling upon constitutions,
laws or presidents is more repre-
hensible in an officer than in a pri.
vate citizen and that the remedy
for defective constitutions and bad
laws is at the ballot.box.
Now, if the Peoples party failed
to elect a majority of the members
of the house of representatives, the
Republican members were entitled
to the house organization, and the
senate and the governor had, and
have, no power whatever to place
the organization elsewhere ; and GER
tainlv no one will claim that mi
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

KANSAS needs a good, solid chunk
of wisdom in her midst.-Atlanta
Constitution.
She has the "chunk of wisdom"
and is laboring to make it apparent
to all mankind, but there is horde
of anarchists Sin her midst" chief
among which are Joe Hudson, Geo.
L. Douglas, R. B. WEIGH, Col.
Hughes, Sheriff Wilkerson and a lot
of small fry, so that it is somewhat of
an uphill job. much learning hath
made them mad"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

|
the acts of one or the other of the
organizations are illegal, and, such
being the case, ordinary wisdom
would have suggested the great, i'm
portance Of settling the controversy,
even at the sacrifice Of what seemed
to be right.
Now, the failure to effect com
promise in the beginning of the
trouble has led to mob violence.
The calling out Of the militia, and
drawing to Topeka an army of ire
sponsible men, in which Topeka
narrowly escaped being drenched in
blood, and had there been drop of
blood shed, the crime would have
rested upon the heads of those whom
the people honored and trusted. AS
it is, all the people will receive from
this Legislature, aside from it's les
sons, is big tax bill.
AS we said in former issue, we
cannot, at this time and this distance
from the scene, determine where all
the blame lies, but blame there is,
and we adhere to our right to ferret
it out and visit it where it belongs.
The responsibility of lawmakers
is too great, and human life is too
sacred, and American institutions
are too dear to pass over the Topeka
war without stern rebuke. We, for
one, insist that, in the future, there
shall never be recurrence of the
scenes witnessed in Topeka during
the past few weeks. If we cannot
find men to egislate who have dis
erection and wisdom, better abolish
the legislature-it would be safest.
IF we cannot find men who are will
ing to conform to laws and prece-
dents, we will soon be unable to
maintain laws and presidents. If
we cannot find men who would
rather bear with wrong than organ
ize mobs, mobs will soon rule soci-
ety. If we send men to the legis-
lature who send out inhammatory
messages to all parts of the state,
calling for armed plug-uglies to de-
fend position wrongly taken, the
streets of our capital will, in the
near future, run with blood. We
call halt. j. nj. A.
Since the "Dunsmore Populist]
house" has settled matters-tempo-
rarily, at least-it is scarcely neces-
sary to waste words over the
question of who was right and who
was wrong. Besides, it has been
discussed at length, and the people
know that there is no doubt that the
Populists were right, and had the
legally organized house. 1t was not
necessary to be at Topeka in order
to know who right. Every move
on tho checkerboard showed that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

And they did not drop those tao
tics at the close of the campaign,
either, but carried them into the
election, and from there to Topeka,
where they intensified their hellish.
ness by trampling law under foot
and defying the state government
breaking down the capitol doors and
shipping in armed cut-throats from
Missouri and elsewhere to aid them
in their rebellion. No reasonable
person has any desire to blame the
Populists with the trouble at Tope
ka, for all know that the whole mat
ter was caused by the Republican
anarchists, backed by the Santa Fc
railroad company and abetted by
the banks. The whole affair was a
scheme to prevent any Legislation af-
fecting railroads and mortgages.
The Republicans were determined
that there should be no relief for
the people, and they have carried
their point Not one iota of the
blame of the Legislative muddle
should rest upon the Populist house,
for it doesn't belong there.
docs anybody know of an an
arcIst who is not in the Popullst
party -Leavenworth Times.
Lots of them. About the only
anarchists we can now call to mind
are found in close communion in the
"God and-morality" party. What
is Geo. l.. Douglas ? Didn't he ham
mer down the doors of the state
house and the rabble at his heels
while he was doing it-what are
they? And what is Joe Hudson,
of the Topeka Capital 7? Look at
the devilish suggestions running
through his paper, day after day.
And what of the doughty Colonel
Hughes, who not only violated the
law, but his official oath, also And
Sheriff Wilkerson, R. B. WEIGH,
w. H. Young, L. E. Clogston, A.
C. Jordan and other law breakers
what are they? This howl of the
thieves of "stop, theft" shows
where the guilt lies. They want to
call off the chase, but it is too late.
Anarchists J
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02

Gov. LEwELLING strikes the Chica-
Tribune as man who could bore
large hole if he had bigger intel
lectual auger.-K. G. Star,
The whole corps of old party pa
pers are in league to belittle those
thew cannot rule. They willingly
and earnestly do the dirty work of
their masters. Gov. Lewelling will
live in history on account of his.
grand deeds and utterances when
his traducers are utterly forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
THE CABBAGE CONTRACTOR.

His Case In the Police Court Continued
Until Next Wednesday.
Mr.. Benjamin W. Clark. to whom the Com
missioners several months ago awarded the
garbage contract. was In the Police Court this
morning to answer the charge OF violating the
health ordinances preferred against him yes
terday by Warrant Clerk George N. Washburn
Of the Police Court, as published in yesterday q
STAR
Mr. Pugh. the prosecuting attorney. called
Judge Kimball's attention to the case and said
he was ready for trial
II am not ready just now" said Mr.. Clark.
"My attorney, Mr.. Henry E. Davis. is not
present. and another thing, want time to get
witnesses and prepare the case"
when were you arrested?" asked the
court
This morning." the defendant answered.
Then you are entitled to o continuance"
said the judge.
Il am here charged as the defendant" said
Mr.. Clark, when haven't had anything to
do with the business for a month"
"Are you the contractor?'' asked the court.
II was the original contractor, " he answered;
but the National Sanitary Company has been
conducting the business for several months"
WAS there transfer with the consent Of the
COMMISSIONER"
81 don't know just exactly how the matter
stands at present. But the Commissioners were
aware of whatever was DONE"
Mr.. Pugh said he thought the case should be
heard at an early date. The hot weather he
said, is here, and it is important that decision
should be reached as soon as possible.
The court fixed the hearing for Wednesday
Of next week at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
THE BAROTTJ LEAGUE.

An Organization Formed to Liquidate the
Debt of ST. AuGustine's Church.
The temporary organization of a number of
the members Of st. Ausustine's Church for the
purpose of reducing and finally wiping out the
debt Of that church was last night made per-
manent one. The meeting was held in the parish
school on L street and was well attended. In
the absence of the president, Mr.. Bowie. the
presiding officer was Dr. Lopez who was chair
man Of the committee appointed to draft q
constitution.
After the minutes of the previous meeting
had been approved DIR. Lopez made the report
Of the constitution adopted by the committee.
The report was read seriatm until. upon the
suggestion of one of the members. il was read
until some one had a suggestion to offer as an
amendment. The constitution was adopted
practically as it was reported.
As adopted the constitution declares that the
organization shall be known as the Barotti
League of the District of Columbia, whose OBJ
ject is the reduction of the debt of ST. Angus
tine s Church by such methods and means as
shall be decided upon. The officers are pro-
vided for, and they shall be elected semi-anuu-
ally to hold flee until their successors q1alifv
The membership is unlimited. being only con-
fined to those who are in sympathy with the
movement. An initiation fee of % cents Is
charged Application for membership must be
made in writing and will be referred to n COM
mlttee on membership. Meetings will be held
on the first Wednesday Of each month The
active business Of the meetings will be arranged
by a committee of five, to be designated the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
CARMENCITA's VISIT.

The Spanish Dancer Occupies an Opera Box
and Attracts Much Attention.
strikingly handsome woman, gorgeously
dressed in evening costume, with diamonds and
other precious gems in profusion at her neck
and upon her hands. was unconsciously at
tracing unusual attention as she sat in q box
at Albaugh's Theater last night. She was ap-
parently not an American, for the rich olive
coloring Of her smooth skin. the flashing dark
eyes, raven black hair and snappy style were
indicative OF heterogeneous native Of the sunny
land of Spain. As she sat there thoroughly en-
joying the performance, her dainty hands glee-
fully applaudng the singers and her face light
ing up with pleasure as she broke into hearty
laugh at the comedy she was as unconscious Of
the attention she was receiving as though there
was no one in the audience but herself.
At first it WAS the remarkable beauty Of the
face and the grand carriage of the wel-formed
figure that caused the spectators to turn in her
direction. but after the second act when it be-
came known on the foyer that the object of OBJ
servation was no other than the famous spanish
dancer Carmencita the audience were even
more demonstrative. Though at the end Of the
opera, CarmencIta waited until every one had
left the orchestra chairs. in the lobby a large
crowd had gathered to catch glimpse Of her.
During her stay in the city she will be the
guest Of Mrs. Blanche Chapman Ford, at her
home at the head OF 10th street.
During the performance a STAR reporter was
accorded an interview. Carmencita speaks
very little English. but her brightness and
clever pantomime makes it not difficult to I'M
derstand her. She apparently has the quickest
conception of wit and enjoys thoroughly good
laugh. -
Recently the statement has been published
that the wonderful muscular strain that the
dancer must undergo in her unique and thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
Commencement Exercises of the Minim an
Junior Glasses Last Evening.

Commencement Exercises of the Minim and
Junior Glasses Last Evening.
The annual commencement exercises of the
minim and junior classes OF the Academy of the
Holy Cross were held last evening in the large
hall Of the institute on Massachusetts, avenue
between 18th and 14th streets There was a
hattering attendance of the parents and friends
Of the school. and there were plants and flowers
and lights sufficient to make the scene one of
rare beauty. program of exercises was adj
mirably rendered by the children. who showed
in every way the evidences Of the thorough
care and training they have received at the
hands of the devoted sisters.
The program was as follows: Polka de Con-
cert, Lacasette, Misses A. Trainer A. Kendrick
and VI. and A McGrath; chorus. Forest Ram
BILE" Abt. junior vocal class; recitation. lie
gend of the Lilies, minim class; Parry Revels, v
Bonheur. Misses NJ Parker, N. Keleher, A.
Trainer and v. Hagerty; Rural Sports and City
Pastmes, juniors and mInims; Lanjo duet.
Misses VI. Trainer and K. Tourney, piano, Miss
VI. Moreland; recitation, Freedom our Queen"
Miss NJ. Hoffman ;schottische, Kraemer Misses
G.. WOODBURY., h. Loughran, N. Keane and NJ
Howison; lie Poeme de la Creation" Racine
Chair. minim class; Galop de Concert Misses
NJ. Mattingly, G. WOODBURY., NJ. Hoffman and
Walsh.
After the exercises had been concluded
premiums for efficiency in catechism, mental
and practical arithmetic, grammar. geography
history, writing and spelling were awarded to
the following pupils Of the minim class:
Misses NJ. Hoffman, Pauline Bliss, L. Fer
guson, d. Ferguson, VI. Rdgate, NJ. Hardin. l.
Dickson. B. Burns, N. Burns, n. Keane. E. Eel.
ter, Kathleen Mcmahon, NJ. Green, E. Dugan
NJ. Brown, L. Duffy. VI. Pierce, A. Mason, A.
Wheeler, X. Mcmahon, H. Shea, B. Bailey, NJ
Bailey, N. Grogan, X. Grogan, NJ O'Toole, A
O'Toole, X. Pomeroy, N. Lambert and L
Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
The Colored Y. NJ. c. A.

On last Saturday evening Mr.. George NJ
Arnold. who was killed in the Ford Theater dis
aster. was to have addressed the literary society
Of the Y. VI. c. A. on "Reminiscences from '6a
to SO Of the War and Reconstruction" This
Saturday Dune 10 evening Prof. ]. W. Crom-
well. principal Of the Gurnett building, will ap-
pear before the literary society Of the Y. VI. c.
A. (colored), subject: "A Tribute to George
NJ Arnold" The public Is cordially invited to
this meeting. which will be held in the Y. NJ.
C. A. building on 11th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Summer Excursion Tickets

To all northern and eastern seaside, lakeside
and mountain resorts, to Deer Park and Oak
land, the Virginia Springs. Niagara Falls, Luray
Csverns, Gettysburg, and to all other points
where people gather in search Of health and
pleasure, are now on sale at all Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices at greatly reduced rates
These tickets will be sold from June to Sep
TENDER 80. and are valid for return passage
until October 81. Before selecting your route
or resort consult B. and o. summer excursion
book, in which shortest routes and lowest
rates via Picturesque b. and o." to all resorts
are given from points on that road east Of the
Ohio river, profusely and artisticaIly illus.
trated. This book can be procured free Of
charge upon personal application to ticket
agents. b. and o. r. R. Co., or you can have i,
mailed to you by sending name and address
with 10 cents in stamps to Chas. o. Soul, Gem
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
CITY AND DISTRICT
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBAuGH's OPERA HoUsE-Dickson's Sum-
mer Opera Company in The Chimes Of Nor
mandy"
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-Summer Comedy
Season-''Bachelor of Arts"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Blanche Chapman
Bensit-Carmeneita and other attractions.
CONVENTION HALL * street corner 5th).-
Grand concert for the benefit Of the sufferers
of the Ford's Theater disaster.
KERSAN's LYcEUM THEATER.-Female Walk
ing Match.
The BATTLE OF GErrYsBURa.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
FITzsrr,foSs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
Pennsylvania avenue --Continuous perform
snce from noon until 1880 pm
ST. PAUL's CHURCH Corner 18th and
streets northwest .-Garden Party.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING CORNER 18th and
X streetsl.-Permanent exhibit Of the handi
work Of pupils of the Manual Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Parlor Car to Deer Park and Oakland.

ParlOr Car to Deer Park and Oakland.
Beginning June Is and continuing throughout
the summer season, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will attach Pullman
parlor car to the limited express train
leaving Camden station, Baltimore 10 20 a. M
and Washington lbs a. H., arriving Deer
Park 6:27 p. M, Oakland. SAT p. m,
and Grafton, S45 p. M. Returning car will
leave Grafton 7:20 a. m, Oakland, OLA a. m
ard Deer Park, $50 a. m. arriving Washington
4:O5 p. m. and Baltimore. Sis p. m. Express
trains leaving Baltimore $50, 500 and 1l:25
p. m. and Washington 500. 6:l5 p. M and
1885 q. m. run to Deer Park and Oakland and
are equipped with Pullman sleeping cars
Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
The Sanitary League.

The committee on diaries and food supply Of
the Sanitary League held a meeting at the Co
lumbar University last night, Prof. Charles E.
Munrce presiding. Resolutions were adopted
expressing the appreciation by the committee
Of tho efforts Of the Commissioners and Of the
milk inspector, Prof. Hird. to maintain the
standard Of milk and offering to cooperate
with the Commissioners in any way in which
they nigh. desire to secure pure food in the
District A subcommittee was also appointed
to report what further legislation Is necessary
for the protection of the food supply. DIR. H
W. Wiley Of the Agricultural Department was
selected as acting chairman during the absence
Of Prof. Munroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
CITY ITEMS
Look Ont for the Rahiea.

Look Out for the Babies.
The lives OF thousands Of babies can be saved
by the use OF our brand Of Condensed Milk
With but one exception we are the only manu-
facturers using porcelain pans-others using
copper-and our milk is put through the puri-
tying process within two hours after milking
TO remove all animal faint II is then super.
heated for the purpose OF destroying germs and
finally evaporated. If you read The STAR you
are fully ALIVE to the DANGER threatening
the lives OF your babies through the continued
use OF fresh milk. If you have never tried
Condensed Milk before try it now. Ice. can.
lHE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
sol and 500 Seventh st. NV.
lou l4th st. NV. 3104 NJ st.. Georgetown.
Sl5 II st. ne. Stands in all markets.
NEWTON H. BOWMAN,
Telephone, S4s l1t] Manager.
The Lace Counter at Tnorr's is piled up
with the best bargains to be found anywhere.
1902 14th st. NV. Don't delay.
cit GOes!''
thine" Payments on Bottom" Prices.
Furniture, &C., Galore.
JOHN Ridden, The Accommodation,
5l3 It'll st. NV.
Today's Shipment from factory Of so Do
mestic Machines eclipses all former ones in
point Of light running and superior finish.
Office, 7th and H sts 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

The NAME OF Charles John Malnati, one Of
the graduates of the Business High School, was
inadvertently printed as Malnote.
W. H. Fuss AND JERE Z. LOTz. executors Of
the will of Frances E. Knoblock, have filed bill
against twenty heirs Of Mrs. Knoblock for the
sale Of the real estate, sub l13, square S7S, to
enable them to pay the legacies under the will
The next examination for admissions to the
bar will take place Saturday. the oath instant.
In Judge Coles court yesterday, in the
case Of James King alias Ro binson, convicted
Of HOUSEKEEPING, motion for Q new trial was
filed. @!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT Court. DIVISION Judge Bradley
Yesterdav-Gayen J. Austin agt Corbett;
order to return deposit for costs. J. Gutterson
agt. d. c., A. G.. Brown agt. same, P. Cook
agt. same, and Shiloh Baptist Church agt. same;
motion for return of property overruled.
Equity Court Chief Justice Bingham and
Judge Hdgner.
Yesterday Electro-L ibration Co. against
Sanche: hearing continued to July /. Duncan
son agt- Ronscesvilles Co.; delivery Of prop
erty and dismissal of suit decreed. -