davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. ID,
90 WEST S9TH ST. - o..
Diseases Of the Nervous system ',ehi'o- '"us' ''-
Impotrrcy and StfrilitN. H"li'. : 70 y :, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
ART AND ARCHITECTURE
AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Prepared by THE NETWORK TRIB.
UNE, and the Only Guide in existence
which visitors at the Worlds Fair can
resort to for guidance in studying those
features of the great Exposition. For
sale at Tribune COUNTING ROOM.
orice rs cents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

subjects. Ali the information
then obtainable indicated with
out the moral. If not active. sup
port of Minister Stevens. the
revolution would rot have oc-
Cured. or. If Il hGa occurred il
would have soon collapsed. Il
was further buoyed mp by the
treaty that Mr.. Harrison made
hsste to negotiate and present to
the United State Senate in ac-
cordance with plan that appear
ed to have been pTearranged.
What new light Mr.. Blount's
investigations throw on the dis
creditable exhibition OF American
iingoism will not be known until
the publication of his report
within the next two weeks. But
if he was not able to get at the
bottom facts in regard n it. Con
gress could not engage in more
praiseworthy undertaking than
an attempt to discover them.
Nothing would do more to create
a healthy public sentiment on the
subject of iingoism than com
plete history of Mr.. Harrison's
effort to close his administration
with brilliant coup at the cost
of the independence of Hawaii
and the honor 81 the United
States,
Rochester advertiser.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05
Chinese Honours For . Missionary
Bishop.

BIsHoP. ANsER. tho head of tho
German Roman Catholic M lssion
in South Shantung has we learn
from the y. G Duly Neaes, been
honoured by the Emperor of
China with the light blue button
(3rd Glass;. This distinction
has been conferred upon him in
cons deration Of his meritorious
services IN preserving concord
between native Christians and
non Christians. With the ex-
ception of the old jesuit missio-
naries this honour has been con
ferred. so far rs is known, on
only two other missionaries.
namely. the late Bishop of Pc
king. Mongr Tagliabne. and
Pere Fayier, who received this
decoration for their services in
connection with transfer of the
old Peitong Cathedral ut peking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
Association
PRODUCES HAsrr.

Habit.
The name ". q. MOSES b SONS has long
been associated with HOUSE FURNISH
INGs. Economical buyers have formed the
habit Of coming to Us 81 the spring IN order
TO supply their wants for the srrrosching
Summer. Special Spring Prices prevail now
on
COTTAGE. LAWy AND PORCH FUR
EfTURE.
REFRIGERA TORS,
ICE CHESTS
VA TER COOLERS AND FILTERS.
BABY cARRIA GES.
MA THINGS,
WALL PAPERS,
LOOSE COVERS,
WIRE WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS.
AWNINGS.
CEDAR CHESTS,
NOTHALIyE BAGS. MOTH PAPER
II you're moving or leaving town three
more Of our specisities are called into use
the MOVING WAGONS. PACKERS and our
spacious STORE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
ANACOsrIA.


a ra,.,v u...,. - -. c,.... A..
$780,. "a 49,.
AnAeosus c1e1ens Aoocaauon net Ass
night. President W. harden King called The
aeoemhlaxe 70 order.
John n. Minnix spoks an N. ..h,.ct NJ Ana.
,,..;.,. -, 49, -
e"eo On we Psrnns
oonm,sson, and hAd been promised that shade
49, ..N 's P'An''ns =.
ma dseid.d th.. Col w,l.o, srns.,r..na...
Of public buildines and erouuds. shouid be
asked to decorate the park with shrubbsry and
ncwsg ana 70 inesrlace wfsn waik.:
lbs wssninSson statue Society wiz be asked
cc-opseH ana p,ses . marble ss~sue
o PA n buckley wss di-
10 S.o 20 way On we secretary o. the Navy
s . enes' 70 nsvs sas Marne nend give one
W pr.t az -. .SS Ss'H .sc% LAY aa ocsooet;
D1Cy .aouent Val tne erounos should
% csueo CsnuG fafk, and TIE idea Wa
c.Up.se ~ W. oanso !" noAd sos deoi-
S~'''! s~'7s.
rHR tIxp OF sxvrps
$780, .,.s.. 80,
nl.;pt n. ~. -. ~. - - ..ss..-
H.,rison str..t .rd ..-,r;n.,.. =, 80. =. a
~ A. ,,..h-... IT,. -n..h ...--
at the foot Of Monroe street
on the west side Of the bridge
causeway was also criticised. Tbs refuse col.
lected 1t the mouths Of the sewers remained
exposed for many hours each day and was
only carried of by an unusually high tide.
Speakers thought both should be extended
oeyono low water marx
eommlttee TO present the facts to the Com
folioWs. r n RncIisx 4 W;,n;. Georcs
F. Pylss and W. Msrden King.
PREF NAH. DELIVERY v.xr,,
aAih D.hi'AAi "AArhD'
Under the call OF the poetal committee Mr..
Buckley reported that this committee had seen
the 6rst .ss;st. nt no,tm..t., c.n.r., :, 49,.
epcs TO the extension oS thu s,ae S.I,ver,
service to Anacostia. They had been told
THAT the project was making Roadway, that a
pr. M '"sre was nos enough money 70 insu,
sosS sue sysse", out tnas Anacosua snouio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
THE SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
What N Examination showed ~ 20 rheir
Sanitary Condition.

What n Examination showed A 10 Their
Sanitary Cenditios.
For some time past the authorities have been
conducting rigid examination Of the public
schools Of the pistric, for the purpose Of de-
ssrminins their sanitary condition. The in
vestieation has been conducted by Thomas NJ
Shepherd on the part Of the health
ONCE and Frank V. vermihon on the
part Of the building inspectors once. All
OF the public schools we're visited and
the circulation Of air tested With animeser,.
the peppermint test applied TO the sewerage ar
Of determining the circulation of air and the
general sanitary conditions Was resorted TO-
After this Investigation a joint report wss
prepared by the inspectors which showed
that the general sanitary condition Of
our public schools IL good. The Eastern
perfect mark being put opposite to IL In
South Washington IL was found that the Po-
tomac and Greenleaf schools were utterly de-
6cient - regards ventilation and the sanitary
condition was generally bad. Accordingly the
report urges the abandonment Of these two
school purposes. The report shows the absence
Of cellars and the presence Of noxious gases are
NOT calculated to induce health An urgent
recommendation is inserted in the report for
the establishment OF new school house in this
division The old Potomac and Greenleaf
school houses are the oldest in the District and
have no modern improvements
The report also recommends the abandon
ment OF The upper stories Of the Cranch school
house, for the reason that the ventilation and
sanitary condition 10 generally bad The
school rooms are only ten feet high, which pre-
cludes proper ventilation.
This report viii be forwarded to Congress
| ct its next session, together with the recon-
mendatfon for new school building in South
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
MIR. LANsBURGH,s CONTEST.

---->----
The Votes Mounting Up-The Lucky SIX Not
Yet Known.
Nearly five hundred thousand votes have
been cast in Julius Lansburghs letter carrier
and policeman contest.
As will be remembered. Mr.. Lansburgh an
nounced month or SO ago that be would send
the worlds fair at his expense The decision
as to who was to 60 was to be deter
mined by the voting coupons printed
at the head Of his announcement iu
The STAR. The letter carrier and police
man having the highest number of coupons
Is to secure q two weeks free trip to the
worlds fair, the second highest letter carrier
and policeman to receive a one weeks free
trip and the third highest letter carrier and
policeman to receive . round-trip ticket to
Chicago. The fight has been an interesting
one, and it is vet an open question who the
lucky six will be. The twenty highest in each
class are the following:
LETTER cARBIxRs.
h. W. Davis, SO, 591; Deunison, a, 999; G. F..
Bischon, S5,44s; A.. W. Hudson, 81, 400; ". 8.
Crawford, q, lila; C. E. Rittenhouse, 16, s2A; C.
B. Humphrey, 1898; J. ". Curry, Is, 27o; d. Van
Ruth, II 400; j.. Hill, 1885, o. NJ Hugery, 800;
g. ". Baum, 3.Sl9; ]. B. Sandsrson, 3,Sls: J.
W. Woodfeld, 2,739; ]. ". Carroll, 2,T27; H
y. Dickson, 2.302; J. T. Gallaher, 2,lOI; A. ].
Besle, 1,452; 3. B. Stokes, 1,847; J. S. George,
1922
POLICEMAN.
ssrgt. HARRISON, 71,s26; G. B. Parker, 81, Sss;
J. shultz, $1,000; 0. Father. 1920; N. W.
Bateman, 2l,7s7; W. 8. Parker, 12,47s; ". s.
Clinton. TO- 1879; - Nicholson, 1855: 6. D.
Lewis TO- 426; Khnger, g. 6s4; s. L. Brown, g. 1876,
J.: E. Lydam. 1855; J. E. Barnes. s,796; J. 8.
Kramer. 8, s25; B. 3. Rhodes, S,7s4; j. Heller,
2,lS4; Lieut. McCathern, /, $50; ]. Cissel, TAT:
J. Giggins, 1,S4s, and F. Stesrnes, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
EPILEPSY OR FITS,

sn this disease be cureds Most physicians say No
LSy Yes; all forms and the worst cases. After 30
years study and experiment hsve found the remedy
-Epnepsy IL cured By IT, cured. not subdued by opi
etes-the old. treacherous. Quack treatment Do not
despair FORGET past impostions on your purse past
outrages on your confidence past failures Look for.
WARD. not backward. Ny remedy Il Of today valu-
able work on the subject and large bottle Of the
edy-ssnt free for trial Mention post Once and ex
press address Prof. W. II. PEEKE. FD
1s7-so%s 4Cedar st.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Both the method and results vhe,
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgently yet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system effectually, dispels colds
headaches and levers, and cures hsb-
itual constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is
the only remedy of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, promp,
In Its action and truly beneficial in
Its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stancesits 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
u bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may NOT
haze 1t on hand will procure Il
promptly for any one who wishes 70
VII Do not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca
san faAxcisco. cal.
eoOsSE1lE. ~ kEY r0Ak ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
WON BY THE MARINE BAND.
1t Car1ies on the First Prize ut the Norfolk
Competition.

1t Carlies on the First Prize ut the Norfolk
Competition.
The rendezvous festivities at Norfolk closed
yesterday. Ten thousand persons heard the
concert and band competition. It lasted for
three hours and the first prize Of $3.50 was won
by the Marine Band of this city, the second
Of s25o by the band Of the German ship
Kaiserin Augusta, and the third Of e10O by the
Naval Academy Band. Nzers Band of Balti-
more came in fourth, but there was no fourth
prize. The marine band of the Blake and the
band Of the cruiser Chicago also competed.
The trades parade was the event Of the day at
Norfolk. The business houses were repre-
sented The public schools, the FIRE department
and local wheelmen were also in line.
Fully twenty-five thousand spectators
gathered around the harbor last night to wit
ness the fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

sith piano accompaniment By Master John
Those present were Mesdames Roekwood Pat
tan, Nelson, Chipley, Armstrong. the Misses Pat
sen, Ambrose, Forster. Mrs. Stidham, BAbcock,
Mtes Beeson, Master John Rockwood and Mary
< kn&ae. The next regular meeting win Be- at
,nn. Engie's: l04 10th street southeast, the Arst
Monday In MAJ
One OF the prsttiest dancing parties Of the
season was given Thursday evening, April 20,
at the Lincoln by party Of the young ladies.
The reeeiving party consisted Of Mis- Gleason
attired in blue silk; Miss MARKS, Who wore a
gown OF white sin, and Miss Katie Mott, in old
rose silk. who were chaperoned BY Mrs. Film
ger, Mrs. Marks and MrA Temple. Dancing
wss participated In until IL o'clock Those
present were Aissss Gleason. Marks, Katie
Nots, Pearson. Annie Gleason, Watts, Stxingsr.
Levssne, 4urphy, Hsyiiss, Lictey, whitesall,
Carter and Donnelly, and Msssrs. Kiser,
Fus.te, Conn, Burnham, Rothrock, Hale,
Mitchell. Edwards, Peters, Dunn, Molby, Fair.
Watts, Schwicardi, Montgomery, Van Reuth.
Among the visitors 10 Washington this week
arc Mr.. Richard Francis Nicholson and Mr..
Lionel Charles Phillips Of England. They are
graduates Of Cambridge, and have letters OF
introduction to gentlemen in this city from .
member OF parliament Their fathers have
country seats in the south Of England The
fAther Of Mr.. Nicholson has been long time
IN parliament. They propose to cross the con-
0ueut 9uo roturn Dy CnlcaGo TO visit the
Columbian exposition.
Miss Lille NJ. Souder was rendered surprise
party ct the residence OF her pa rents. Capt and
Mrs. ]. J. Souder, 1906 street northwest, last
evening. An impromptu musical and literary
program was contributed. Later on feast was
served: Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mra W. Roy Mitchell, Mr.. and Mra Harry A.
WEIGH. Mr.. Dr.. Reyes and son, the Misses
Mary Boss. Florence Bryan. johanna Hewick,
Misc Hammer, Ida and Blanche Tomliusou,
Anna and Minnie Rankin, M.ude and Mamie
franklin, Sarah and Anna Meredith. jamie and
Genevieve Sylvester and Miss Sadie Souder;
Messrs. N,nms T. v. Walker, DR.. R. L. Cation,
j. Mitchell. M. Jones, A. Davis, C. and H. Cum
mings, W. Wooden, Bledsoe, Paul Groves and
Dr.. o. 7. Swaine.
The marriage Of DR.. 7. E. Oertsl and Mis-
Marie c. Rawlings will take place at st. Paul's
Church on Monday. the Oath instant, $50 p. m.
Rev. ]. A. Oertel officiating. No cards have been
issued owing to lack Of time, but the doors will
DO open to friends desiring to attend the cere-
mony.'
Miss Eta Craigen, who has been visiting her
aunts in Boston, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
@lBkt

THE NEW STYLE
pill is Of Dr.. Perce's invention and is full of
high ivers, bad Hvers, those whose iyers
are siuggish-ah and relief in DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
To BEGIN WITH, these Pellets are thu
smallest, and easiest to take They're tiny,
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granuIes that ev.
cry child takes readily.
SEcoNDLY.--They're perfectly easy in their
ac1on-no gripping, no disturbance.
THRDLY.-Their effect Is lasting.
FouRrHIY.-Put up in glass-always fresh.
FUTHLY:-They'r re the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed 70 give satisfaction, or your
money Il returned You pay only for the
good you get.
LAsTLY.-They absolutely cure Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
TAKE TIME TO DELIBERATE,

But when the time for action ar
rives, stop thinking and buy q bot
tie Of genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt. 1t is the best natural aperi-
ent and Alternative extant. The
genuine imported article has the
signature of 'Eisner e. Mendelson
Co.. Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin
street, New York." on every bot
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

reures Colds. Coughs Sore Throat Group. influenza.
whocpins Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma certain
cure for Consumption in first stages and relief
In sdvanced stages Use al once. You will see the
excellent eject After taking the first dose. Sold by
dealers everywhere Largo bottles. 90 cents and 81
nl-tu. hksem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Celebrating Froebers Birthdey.
The birthday Of Frederic Froebel, the educs-
tional reformer. Was suitably celebrated BY the
children Of the kindergarten department Of the
Froebel Institute Of this city. Miss Susan Pol
lock, principal. The feature of the celebration
was series Of pretty and appropriate exsr-
cises by the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
HIS HEALTH RESTORED.
LITTLE FoUR-YEAR-oLD CURED OF Raj
CASE OF CATARRH. THE RESULT
OF wHooPING COUGH.

Little Eddie Beagle. four years Of age whose ps.
rents reside at No III street northwest has been
amictsd with serious Of catarh the result of
severe vhoopins cough His mother gives . graphic
history Of the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

Suggestive Literature.

We have seen several references to a
class of literature, generally published in
Sunday letters over feminine signatures,
but evidently written by male persons,
which borders on the licentious and some
times approaches very nearly the line of
indecency. They are written in fast and
fIippant style. There is great deal of
twaddle in them, now and then smart
saying, but their tendency is to the salac-
ious and the daring in morals, and they
accomplish no good purpose.
The effect of such productions is evil
only. They are more likely to be read by
young persons than others, and, purport-
ing to be written by young women, girls
are attracted by them and simply sip
poison. They are suggestive in a loose
and sensual way and tend to encourage
that liberty which is sometimes called IL
cense. Stripped of the gauze which sur
rounds them they appear vulgar and law
less and contrary to good taste and good
breeding.
They are accompanied with cuts equally
suggestive with the letter press, but ex-
ecuted in less artistic style. They are fur
nished to many different papers stimuli
taneously and their influences thus wide
spread and all the more harmful.
We should think that papers having
any claim to responsibility would cease to
publish them and substitute something a
little less scandaIous and little more in
structive. Social follies may occasionally
be held up to view to ''point moral'' if
not ssadorn a tale, and unsavory facts
must sometimes be published as items of
news. But when bits of improperly are
dished up with the sort Of spice that ex-
cites the senses and disorders the youthful
imagination, it is time such diet for the
young is removed from the Sunday news
paper table The messes ought to be
tumbled into the slop barrel. and the
cooks should be discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

Mr.. RICHARD CROKER of New York
the Tammany leader, has been upbraided
for saying that the public Offices should
be filed only by politicians. He declares
that what he did say was that men in
lucrative business would not accept office,
or, if they did, they soon became poll
ticians. And this is fact. Public
offices, if properly attended to, require
all the time of the incumbents, and man
cannot hold political position of respon-
sibility and labor, and at the same time
be engaged in commercial pursuits. It is
a fact, further, that once man re-
nounces business for politics, he is ever
afterwards politician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
Some Utah Statistics.

The Interior Department at Washing
ton has issued census bulletin which
gives statistics OF the population by
color, sex and general nativity of the Pa
cific states and territories. AS there are
some figures in regard to Utah that may
be both useful and interesting, we ex-
tract few particulars from the bulletin
although such data, we know, are not
usually very lively reading to most peo-
pie.
The census of 1890, as is pretty well
known, gave the population of Utah as
207, 9O5. OF these 10, 46S were males and
81, 442 were females, the excess Of males
being 1902. The native born numbered
154, S41, against s., O64 foreign born. The
total number of colored persons in the
territory was zoos; that includes Chinese,
Japanese and civilized Indians as well as
persons of African descent.
The proportion Of foreign born to
native born people in Utah is less than in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

CONSIDERABLE INTEREST is felt in the
West Virginia canvass for Senator to
succeed Mr.. FAULKNER. It is believed
the opposition to that gentleman, which
at one time looked somewhat formidable,
and which pointed to the choice of ex-
Senator CAMDEN, has almost disappeared,
and that Mr.. F. will come out victorious.
1t is known that Senator KENNA is not
likely to survive his present illness, and
it is probable in case of his death that Mr..
CAMDEN would be FAULKNER's col
league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
Breakfast Relishes.

Chicago Neacs: One woman has gone
insane because OF her hired girl. Perhaps
that is the easiest way.
Louisville C0urieT-.J0arndl: Secretary
Foster is not maintaining his reserve
either of gold or of manner.
Boston Transcript: Mrs. Munniwurth
says that one of her neighbors is suffering
from sorosis of the liver.
New Orleans Picayune: An English
plum pudding is an article that goes right
plumb TO the spot that needs filing.
indianapolis Ne,vs: If some men who
are being pressed SO hard for office finally
secure it they will get in by tight
squeeze.
St. Louis Post Dispatch: The name OF
the writer of Boulanger's biography is
Dennis. 1t is hoped that he will not
undertake to write the history of the re-
public
Boston Transcript: ''What's the mat
ter with you Charlie? You don't look
we'll. You must take better care of your
constitution. - ooh, my constitution is
all right replied Charley, "but my
bile-laws need amending"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11


If THE logic, of some OF our contempor-
aries holds, the Idaho test oath is abol-
ished by President HARRIsoN's Utah
amnesty. But there is neither logic nor
law in them. The Tennessee test oath of
loyalty was not abrogated by President
JoHNsoN's amnesty proclamation, and
the Missouri test oath was not made till
the war was over. Does anybody suppose
a President of the United States could by
a proclamation restore the elective fran
chise to such people of Tennessee or Mis-
souri, as had been deprived OF it by law?
Congress and the courts furnish the only
source of radiance in respect to disfran-
chisement in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
Beware of Him.

The lightning-rod fiend has invaded
this territory. Farmers, look out for
him. He can talk more glibly than book
agent and pull the wool over your eyes
more easily than protectionist stump
orator. He will convince the most skep-
tical sometimes that the only salvation for
a house or barn that is thought much of
by the owner, to protect it from thunder
and lightning, fire and destruction, is the
newest style and description of lightning
rod.
That is not the worst of it. The cost is
claimed to be but trifing and it can be
paid in paper. No need to hand out the
hard coin or the greenback currency.
The farmers note is sufficient, with no
pressure for payment. The trick is to
raise the amount on the note and also to
discount it at bank. When due the
drawer has to foot the bill or be sued at
law.
Farmers all over the United States
have been victimized by the lightning rod
peddler and swindler. He has begun
operations already in Utah and put in his
work in the way we have indicated. If
he is kept at a respectful distance he can
do no harm. If he is entrusted with any
thing bearing the name of person of
means, whether in the form of note or a
contract. or agreement of any kind, be-
ware of the consequences