davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

HIS APPEAL REFUsED.-The United States
Supreme Court has affirmed the de-
cision of the Court Of Claims refusing to
give John G.. Sanborn an appeal from its
finding and report to the Secretary Of the In
terror adverse to claim of Sanborn's to 10 per
cent Of the amount Of claim allowed the Sisse-
ton and Wahpeton Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

To COMMAND REVENUE CUTrERs.-The fol-
lowing revenue marine orders were issued yes
terday: Capt. W. d. Roath ordered to COM
nand the steamer Walcott at Port Townsend.
First Lieut.. W. H. Hand ordered to command
the Smith at New Orleans. Second Lieut.. K.
w. Perry ordered to command the Dallas at
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
QUEEN VICTORIA DEPARTS.
Her Majesty Leaves to Spend the Spring IN
Italy.

LONDON, March 21.-Queen Victoria started
from Portsmouth at $50 this morning on the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. on her way to
Italy, where she will spend the spring season at
the villa Palmieri, near Florence. Large crowds
assembled to witness the departure OF her
majesty, who was heartily cheered as
she went on board. The shipping
in the harbor displayed fags, and the
sailors cheered the Victoria and Albert as the
royal yacht passed out TO sea escorted by the
British cruiser Indefatigable and the gunboat
SeaguL The sun shone brightly and everybody
said 1t wcs queen weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
MACKAY's CONDITION WORSE.
A Dangerous Operation VIII Have 10 B,
Performed.

San Francisco, March 21.-Millionaire John
W. Mackay has had a change for the worse and
is said to be in a dangerous condition. Some
thing has lodged in the vermiform appendix
and peritonitis has set in. An operation is
necessary and this, in Mr.. Mackay's weakened
condition. will be dangerous. He has been de-
lirious and has been under the influence OF
opiates, but last night was a trifie better. He
knows his condition and has cabled his wife's 5
son. The latter leaves Liverpool tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

LIFE-sAv1Na MEDALS AwARDED.-Probably
the first medals Of the life saving service ever
awarded for saving the lives Of two black men
were sent from the treasury on SATURDAY. to
Thos. II. Herndon, now q citizen of Birming-
mann, Ala, and Capt. V. L. Hopson OF Lees
burg, Fla. The lives Of the two negroes were
saved on Lake Griffin. Fla, while a fierce storm
was raging, their boat having capsized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

WASHINGTON ISvENToRs.-Patents have been
issued to the residents Of the District as fol-
lows: George A. Colnon. beam calipers; VIM.
H. briggs, mechanism for firing breech load
ing ordinances; William G. Henderson, support
for phonograph speaking tubes or other pur-
poses; Edward S. May. letter scales; Yorick W.
Smith, lining for hues chimneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

No CHOLERA IN THE NETHERLANps.-The
United States consul at Rotterdam informs the
State Department that there has not been a
case Of cholera in Rotterdam since November
II, 1898, or in the whole Netherlands since jan
7ary u, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

some OFFICE SEEKERS FEEL BErrER-The
Attorney General has been considering the pro.
priety Of following in his department the OK.
ample set by Secretary Carlisle Of giving out to
the press the names Of applicants for Office
under him. He has determined. however, that
it would not be conducive to the best interests
of the department to do this. and as a couse-
quence many an Office seeker has drawn . deep
sigh of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

LIzrT. I. d. GRIFYIN, who has been on
duty at the Navy Department for over three
years, left hero yesterday to Join tho Charles
ton at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Not After Once.

SoUrH BEND, IND, March 2l.-Interviewsd
today about the report that he has been named
minister to Greece, Prof. Egan Of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dome said that he has ap-
piled for no political appointment and could
accept none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

San FRANcIsco, CAL, March 2I-The sub
treasury here has received the first conngn-
ment of e5O,oOo in gold in response 10 tAs
recent call OF Secretary Carlisle upon the banks
of the country. 1t came from the City National
Bank Of Denver. More is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

CHIEF ESoISErR MELVILLE, with Assistant
Engineer Hollis, have gone to Norfolk to In
spect the machinery Of the ships building
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

LOWEST PRICES FOR S1LvER.-The price
paid for silver yesterday by the Treasury De-
partment, S0.s275 per ounce, is the lowest
since the silver purchase act went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

SMALL CONSCIENCE CoSrR1BuTIox.-A con-
science contribution OF s3. forwarded through
the public printer from an unknown person,
has been received at the Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
USING MEDICINES.

R@STOP USING MEDICINES
Persons who are victims OF chronic diseases,
as rule. only receive temporary relief by
use Of medicines. The "ELECTROPOISE'
not only affords Immediate relief. but cures
the most aggravated diseases, chronic and
otherwise. in accordance with NATURES
LAWS. Tho "Electropoise" Is the best
res:er' in the world. Money wouldn't buy
1t after you have once tried it. g1- Call for
testimonials Of Dromins Mt people eueryphere.
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO..
14O5 NEW YORK AVENUE 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~A SPECIAL MEET OF THE SEENERS
-, APTER SPiRITCAL TRUTH viii be held
at THE TEmPLE t42o q St L. W. WEDNESDAY.
2d instant at 80 p. All interested are requested
to attend. welcome homer 20 our popular test
medium. Mrs. R. s. CowinE. who vii! be present
mh2l-2t' BUSINESS COMIITTEE
NsMAsoNIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
49, tton OF Benjamin b. French Lodge No Is
F. A A. M. will be held on WEDNESDAY, 2.d in.
slant. 730 m. Work. M. ". degree. full attend
ance is requested By order OF the W NJ
mh20-3t WM A galley Secretary
N~wAsHINGTON. d. C.. MARCH 2I, 1888.
Notice.-The copartnership agreement betyean the
real estate firm of the undersigned under the Arm
name Of Corpwell King. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent
MILTON z. KING.
r. ". CORNWELL.
the old stand. 625 ST. NV. mh2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, s25S 1855; customs, sss5,014
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
COMING OF THE CARAyELs.

The Prototypes of the Vessels OF Columbus
Arrive af Havana.
HAVANA, March 2L-Two Columbus caravela,
the Pints and Nina, arrived here today under
the escort Of the two United States warships
Newark and Bennington on their way 10 take
part in the great Columbus naval review st New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
SENATOR MORGAN WELL AGAIN.
He Will Start for Paris Today to Take Part
in the Arbitration.

LONDON, March 2l.-In an interview today
United States Senator John I. Morgan stated
that he has recovered from his recent sickness
and that he would start for Paris today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

R@CAUTION.-w ALL OF OUR Ma
- chimes 10 give the highest degree Of salts
faction We ulary caution those havinr old
OF our make against allowing them be adjusted
where than at the CONPASY'S OFFICE, where none
but genuine parts used and only the reason
receive immediate attention.
NHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO..
mh16-th. s,tn,tt 4:s7 9th at n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

HE WILL APPOINT NO ONE TO OFFICE HAVING
ANY KrNsHIP WITH HM-THE DELEGATION
INFLUENCE pIsISTEaRArEp AND EACH ooN-
eRKssNAN Is NOW GOING FOR HIMSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

r. YOU DON'T DREAM
YOU DON'T DREAM
OF sll the advantages to be obtainsd from
life in the suburbs. They're the healthiest
D.. places to live in. The air is purer. water
better and accommodations more salts
factory in WEST ENDPARE and KEN
sINGT0N than in any places you'll
90 monthly Daymsnn. Call and weu
talk about II.
HENRY n. corp. Inres'men.s. 7O6 srH ST. n. ".
nh12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE
Shoemaker, having left bed and board all persons
are hereby cautioned not TO harbor trust her
account as will not pay debts contracted by her
after tnis date. March lS. 1883.
mh20-3ts j. A. SHOEMAKER.
H~A- P. LIGHTHILL. " D..
141IK ST. NV.
Devotes his exclusive attention to the Of Cdtdrrh
Asthma. Deafness. Throat Affections and Consump-
ton.
Piles and other rectal disease cured without pain
business detention.
Office Hours,
From 8 to II and to 6. mh1s-6t
N~STAMPING DONE FREEl
Believing our patrons will appreciate it We
make it point" to stamp all goods leaving our
store. either with number, your initials or full
name. whichever is desired-This prevents los
ing your clothing at the laundry. besides it's
namentaI.
BAIIn GAIT. 921 STREET.
SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS. mh2O
FOR ALL TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES,
Underwo ood's and Little's; telephone 1855
NEWMAN & SON.
mh1s-3m 723 7th st. NV.
E,CONTINUALLY ION THE JUMP"
~ We have been fairly rushed with
orders all this week Why not drop in and
busy soon to give you the attention we wish.
Give us the time to get up suit that will be
scTedit to bosh wearer and maker.
Drop in tomorrow
4os 18th ST. n. W.. one door above the Avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
$50 VINEYARDS IN CALIFORNIA.

R6o VINEYARDS IN CALIFORNIA.
This company controls sixty leading vine
yards a California. Being producers OF our owI
goods it's readily understood hoc We can sci
PURE WINES Of all kinds much torsr thar
dealers who not producers.
SONONA CAL. VIM CO.. $40 street. mh20
n~TwO OFFICE AIDS.
~ Your Office is not complete unleas fur
nished with the Hammond" Typewriter and
Edison Mineograph. The former 10 the best
and xwiftest typewriter. The Edison Mimso-
graph stands II the fore In the world Of -
duplicating machines.
We're cole aosnts foS botA n the DtstTjck.
JoHN c. PARKER. 61o 7th q. nv. mhI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

R@CYCLING DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE
~ Have you provided yourself with new
mount! q not 1t would be worth your while to look
over our 1Se } line OF IA BLERS. In weights from
23 to 50 pounds ana ten distinct patterns We have
the LARGEST stock and variety Washington and ought
to be able to MT any size and weight Of rider. (E-
liptical sprockets If you wish them.
eoRMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
mill 1925 14th St o. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Fashion has issued its mandate that ladies
are to wear fancy vests for the coming
spring and summer and the mandate IL being
cheerfuliy obeyed. for the vests awfully
becoming. We've about 500 different pat
terms Of fancy vestings (minus about 200
that have been sold).
KEEN. Ladder Tasloy,"
1912 ST. N W. mhl66t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

MosT of the successful potato grow
ers plant in drills. Only a few use the
hill system and cultivate both ways.
The cow pea is to the south just what
clover is to the north. 1t supplies very
nutritious forage containing high per
cent. of nitrogen.
IT is stated that Illinois has spent
$40, 900, COO for road purposes during the
past ten years, and yet little permanent
Improvement is noted.
The Russian thistle is taking COM
plete possession of field of both Da-
kotas. Unless vigorous measures are
taken, it will soon be almost impossible
to eradicate it.
TIL osE looking to road improvement
insist more and more that wide-tired
wagons will greatly simplify the prob
lem. Where they have been used the
results have been highly satisfactory.
On most soils of the older settled
portions of the United States, manure
will yield as good returns when applied
to wheat fields as when put on other
crops. On new land this is not true.
1t is there liable to go too much to
straw.
FARMERS have better food, air and
water than any other class They also
find more time for self-improvement
and have fewer things to worry about
Most of them will not agree with this
statement and will not be convinced
until they have tried some other occu-
patton. They are then willing to go
back to the farm and remain con-
ten ted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
VALUABLE FEED TEST.

Experiments Conducted at the Wisconsin
Agricultural Station.
The ninth annual report of the Wis
consin agricultural experiment sta
ton recently issued furnishes the re-
suit of the test of the feeding values of
|. ground linseed cake, which they desig-
nate as oilmeal and cottonseed meal
Ten good grade Shropshire lambs were
used for the experiment. The test be-
gan on July Is and continued until
September "a, ten weeks. The lambs
were divided into two lots of five each.
The first lot averaged 551 pounds and
the second lot sol pounds Both lots
were pastured in the same field
The first lot were fed ration con-
sisting of one part oil meal and two
parts corn meal. by weight, and pas
ture.
The second lot were fed ration con-
sisting of one part cottonseed meal and
two parts corn meal, by weight, and pas
ture.
Both lots were fed all they would
eat with a relish. While each lot al
ways ate the grain given them, yet
those in the first lot receiving the oil
and meal mixture were more eager in
eating theirs.
The first lot made an average gain of
SO pounds during the ten weeks, while
the second lot made en- average gain of
20 pounds during the same time. The
first lot ate 1925 pounds of the oil meal
mixture and the second lot ate 1865
pounds of the cottonseed meal mixture
The cost per hundred pounds gain of
the first lot is given at 81 90, and of the
second lot at S. 25.
The results of the trial are summar-
lied as follows:
1. For feeding lambs, grain mix
ture of oil meal and corn meal gave
better results than a grain mixture of
cottonseed meal and corn meal
2. The lambs fed the oil meal made
greater gain than those receiving the
cottonseed mixture. During the ten
weeks trial the lambs fed the oil meal
ration each made a weekly gain of g. 80
pounds, while those getting the cotton
seed ration each made weekly gain OF
2 95 hounds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
FARMERS IN FOREIGN LANDS.

THE refuse of sugar cane can be
used in making paper, which should
enable sugar planters to get better
return from their plantations, the
method of manufacturing being simple
and inexpensive.
THIS years apple crop has been heavy
throughout the United Kingdom and
the fruit is quite equal to the average
in size and somewhat above it in quail
ity. Pears, although less plentiful,
gave good return.
WITHIN the past twenty years the
area planted to wheat in Great Britain
has decreased by 1000, 900 acres, and
that planted to barley by 300, 600 acres,
while the area planted to oats has in
creased by 496, 900 acres
THE production of olive oil in Ceph-
alonia is very considerable, crop
yielding from $4,000 to 10000 barrels,
more than IS per cent. of which goes
into local consumption, the remainder
being exported exclusively into Russia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
Who Gets the Benefit?

1t Is vulgar error, common even
with some professors of political
economy: that good government in
creases the value of all property. This
is but half truth. Good government
increases the value of land, and of land
alone, and tends rather to decrease the
value of other property. If it were
true that personal property is enhanced
in value by reason of good government,
the absence of good government ought
to depress its value: yet, during the
war, when government was not in a
position to give as good security to
personal property as it gave when at
peace, personal property from the farm
and the factory was higher in value, as
compared with land, which fell in value
in proportion to the inability of gov
eminent to protect it
In cities and villages, it is said. po-
lice regulations and courts and officials
are mainly for the protection of per-
sonal property. 1t is concluded from
this that personal property should bear
the burden of taxation. But, after all,
taxes must be paid in personal prop
erty. There is nothing else that gov
eminent will take. The question in
dispute is, which is the most expedient
way in which TO take it? Since the
benefits of government are more large
ly enjoyed in cities and villages, per-
sonal property in cities and villages, Gf
the theory were true that governmental
protection adds value to personal prop
erty.) ought to be of y higher value
than personal property on the farm;
but is the value of corn, clocks, pota-
toes or chairs any higher in cities and
villages than on farms? Is it not rather
the land which is more valuable?
New York city has the best organized
machinery of any place in the Unitsl
States for the protection of property.
yet farmers and mechanics from all
over the union find it toN their advan.
tage to make their purchases there.
But a lot 1sx5O feet in New York city
is worth two country farms.
Why? Because the protection of
government is so perfect that personal
property from everywhere gravitates to
the city, and the competition among
the owners of it reduces it's value to the
lowest possible point: while the COM
petition of the same people for land on
which to traffic in their personal prop
erty sends its value up to an inordi-
nately high fgure.-Benj. Doblin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
Should We Exempt Buildings7

Ex-Mayor Hewitts argument that
the abandonment of the attempt to tax
personal property will SO add to the
concentration of wealth in New York
that real estate values will rise, applies
with much greater force to the PROPOSE
ton to relieve buildings from taxation.
There seems to be a studied design
under the existing system to discourage
building operations by taxing them at
higher proportionate rate than vacant
lots. but, notwithstanding this, the
numerous buildings erected during the
past fifteen years have had to bear the
whole increase in taxation. Is it not,
therefore, clear that a reversal of this
policy would, by stimulating building,
make the land easily a BILE to bear large
ly increased taxation if such became
necessary?
When the whole area within the city
limits shall have been built up it can
not matter to real estate owners
whether the taxes are levied on lands
and houses or on land alone. Mean
while. during the period of the city's
growth. it is matter of serious con-
Germ to the community that nearly the
whole burden of increased taxation is
thrown on those who have the enter
prise to engage in building operations.
Such system is unequal and unjust.
1t puts fine on enterprise and encour-
ages sloth and inaction. 1t promotes
no good enc. and. in the interest of a
very few, initiates against the oby ious
interests of the business men and the
working people. All these things can
be remedied by the simple expedient of
exempting buildings from taxation.
This change would open new oppnrtu-
mites for the safe and beneficent in
vestment of capital 1t would give
employment to n numerous body of
mechanics and laborers. 1t would
lower the taxes of the man who lives
in his own house and reduce the rents
of all who hire houses, flats or stores
1t would tend to the destructic Of
rookeries, and, by scattering pocula-
ton over a wider area, it would relieve
overcrowding. At time when Public
attention is directed to the incidental
results of taxation it ought not to be
difficult to secure consideration OF the
effect of exempting houses from the
taxes now levied upon them.
", f. C.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
HOUSE FOR POULTRY.

One That Is Not Only Convenient But
Also Very Cheap.
We have been struck by the practical
bility and cheapness of poultry house
which is described and illustrated in a
book called 'Low Cost Poultry Houses, !"
published by the Fanciers' Review,
Chatham, n. Y. We reproduce the cuts.
The roosting and laying house, which
constitutes the main building, is 1Ox20
feet, shown in rear side view al Fig in
illustration. The front of the building
is s feet high, with space of 2 feet be-
tween ground run CID and board floor
above same, as seen in Fig. of the
illustration. The height of roof above
the floor is, therefore. 6 feet The
rear posts of the building at point of
junction with the shed. are feet high.
The shed adjoining the rear of the
main structure is 16x20 feet, making
with the space beneath floor in main
building a ground run OF 20x26 feet
At B is the passage way two feet wide
extending the full width of the building
with door shown at c entering the hem
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-07
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Orange Whey: Juice of one orange
one pint of sweet milk. Heat slowly
until curds form, strain and COOL
Farm and Fireside.
The most delicate way to boil an
egg is to pour boiling water over it.
and allow it to remain. without boiling
for ten minutes. 1t will be found to be
perfectly cooked.
Bean Soup: To one pint of boiled
white beans, or cold baked beans, add
two quarts of stock; season and heat
When ready to.serve add one sliced
hard-boiled egg.-Housekeeper.
Letter Case: This is made of glass,
upon which you can paint a spray OF
flowers, if you choose. 1t is incased in
ribbons and suspended by them. It is
very lovely adjunct to a young girls
room.
Sponge Cream: One-half pint OF
sponge crumbs. one pint of milk. juice
and rind of half a lemon, volks of two
eggs, one-half cupful of sugar. Cool
together. Soak crumbs in milk few
moments.-Good Housekeeping.
Fish Croquettes: Mix equal parts
of cold boiled fish freed from skin and
bone with boiled rice, moisten with
melted butter, season to taste with salt
and pepper. Mold in sausage-shaped
croquettes, roll in beaten egg and fry
in hot fat. These are delicious for
breakfast, lunch or supper
Rice Custard: Soak one-half cup
full of cooked rice in one pint of hot
milk until grains are distinct; the
beaten yolks OF two eggs, one-quarter
cupful of sugar. Cook like boiled Gus
tard; beat in the stiff whites, or pour in
a dish, and when cool cover with me-
ringue 1.-TWO whites) and brown. Serve
cold.--Good Housekeeping.
Cheese Straws: Mix with four
ounces of sifted flour, two ounces of
any dry, rich cheese, grated, one even
teaspoonful of white pepper, one-half
saltspoonful of salt. liberal dust of
cayenne. Add the juice of one lemon,
yoll1s of two eggs and enough melted
butter ITO form paste which can be
rolled out to the thickness of an eighth
of an inch. Cut in strips like straws.
lay on Toured tin and put in moderate
oven until crisp.-N. Y. Ledger.
Lemon Sauce: One large cupful Of
sugar, nearl. half a cupful of butter,
one egg, all the juice and half the
grated rind of one lemon, one teacup-
full of boiling water. Cream the but
ter and sugar, beat in the egg and nut
meg, beat hard ten minutes, add the
boiling water, spoonful at a time,
put in a tin pail, and set within the I'M
covered top of the teakettle, which
must be kept boiling until the steam
heats the sauce very hot, but not to
boiling. Stir constantly.-OhioF Farmer.