davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20

al 6ucE-ev-
ery cent you've
paid for it, If it
doesn't benefit or
cure you. 4 med
icino that prom
ises this is one
that promises to
help you.
But there's only
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20

Wa ShinCtOn y,

Washington Post.
We are inclined 10 agree with Secretary
Morton's opinion concerning the state or
the Presidents health man VINO can
sit up and listen 60 the reading OF an agri-
cultural report is certainly III excellent
physical condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20
Went Over the Falls.

BUFFALO, y. V. Nov 19.-Passengers on
a Michigan Central train yesterday saw
two men in boat in the rapids struggling
for life. The boat stranded "A rock
above Goat island but the occupants have
not been found. 1t Is supposed they were
carried over the falls
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20
High school Student Missing.
Special TO the Indiananolis journal

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 19-George
Fischer, aged twenty, a student in the high
school here, has been missing since Satur-
day night. He left home to attend a social
and has not been heard OF since. He was
r young man of exemplary habits. His
relatives fear he is the victim of foul play.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20
Uncle Silas's Idea.
Harper's Bazaar.

TidTIltI , Ia--sdf.
II should think tn ocean steamship com
panies would be scared 10 DEATH" said
Uncle Silas nov that them cable cars Is
bein' perfected
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20
Lii Wanted to BE Dictator.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Gen. Alfred
s. Hartwell. formerly Attorney-general of
Hawaii, in an interview published in the
Chronicle says: 1.-The fact deserves spe-
cial notice that the citizens of Honolulu es-
tablished the now existing government of
Hawaii in order to conserve life and prop
erty. Anarchy was abroad. The ex-Queen
had neither hereditary nor reserved rights.
She became qualified as a Queen only on
taking her oath of Office TO support the
written constitution OF 1887, by virtue of
which she succeeded Kalakaua. When she
announced on that fatal Saturday, last Jan.
IA, her intention to subvert the fundamental
law of the land and to govern by royal
proclamation which she wass pleased to
call constitution. and which was meant
TO diSfranchiSe the whites her ministers
barely escaped with their lives from the
palace on refusing to assent to her mad
Wiltses forces would be used to assist in
the prevention of bloodshed and therefore
skillfully cause the ex-Queen'S abdication
to be expressed as If il were a surrender to
United States forces, or that 1t was a tenn
porary surrender until the United States
government should make known it's own
views on the situation, the provisional gov
ernment was not party TO such cOndi-
tions. Nor did the United States agree to
act as umpire between her and the provis-
ional government. II such agreement had,
however, been made, it was not judicial
course to take ex parte statements and
conceal from the Hawaiian governments
minister or its representative in Washing
ton positions intended to be claimed by the
United States. That the Washington ad-
refrain from melting mob violence In Homo
lulu cannot be doubted"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20
Few yonun;on ,ren at Work.

EASTON, Pa, Nov i9-The Lehigh val
ley strike has not created the sensation
hereabouts that was expected. Employees
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20
yoorhee. Hides the Truth.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 19.-Reports re-
ceived by the general grievance committee
at the Bingham House indicate that the
Lehigh Valley railroad strike is of a much
graver nature than the Reading officials
are willing to acknowledge Vice President
Theodore Voorhees,, who was See.I at his
home, late this afternoon stated that his
information to the effect that all trains
on the road were moving. The only de-
sertiOn from the ranks of the employees so
far as he had learned were two telegraph
operators, several firemen and one or two
engineers. The small number of men who
had quit account of the refusal of the
company to reinstate discharged operator
had not hampered the road to any consid-
cradle extent. When questioned as to the
alleged omission of certain clauses or para
the line last summer, which is said to have
stated the company would respect certain
alleged rights of the employees, he denied
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20

in this locality to the number of four hum
dred held an enthusiastic meeting to-day and
indorsed the action of the committee order
ing the strike. Speeches were made by
prominent members of the different broth
erhoods urging the men to stand firmly.
The men claim that the freight traffic is
completely tied up along the line. The Of
ficials deny this. but admit that ii is badly
crippled. long train of perishable freight
east-bound passed through here this after
noon. and, although passenger trains are
all kept moving, they are greatly delayed
by the inability of the company to get men
to run the engines. The engineers and fire.
men are nearly all out strike, while the
passenger trainmen, who are mostly nom
brotherhood men. stick to their posts a
number of non-union employees who are in
sympathy with the strikers refused to so
to work
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-20

o. tomorrow. This would be after the next
steamer TO arrive at San Francisco had
sailed from Honolulu on Thursday of last
action by Minister Willis TO restore the
Queen will be much lesseDed after the news
OF the reception accorded Secretary Gresh-
islands.
A prominent Democratic serator. a mem
Der of the foreign relations committee, de-
said tonight: 'It seems very clear to me
that BIr. Willis has encountered a state Of
affairs which he had not been led to ex-
pect and which his instructions did not
cover. Evidently he found WREN he reached
the island that the provisional government
the restoration of the Queen ana were far
better prepared than had been supposed to
resist any pressure to replace her on the
character that President Dole has a WELL
equipped force of four hundred or five hun
dred men who will stand by the present
government TO the utmost limit Now, L
think the inference is justified that when
Minister Willis found this well-equipped
covered that the feelings of the intelligent
people OF the island was favorable to the
present government, he weakened in his
determination to reseat the Queen on her
throne. If, indeed. the Dole administration
displayed a determination 10 fInaintain its
position bv force Of arms, thereswas moth
ing for Mr.. Willis to do but change his
plans and ask for further Instructions GTo
nave persisted in landing the marines for
lile purpose OF IOTclnR a cI20Se OF govern
ment would have been an act of war pure
and simple and no sane man can believe
that President Cleveland ever contemplated
any such move that. I see that some OF
the newspapers have put this construction
on what they consider the Presidents in
structions, but il must be borne in mind
that these instructions have never been
made public"
The same Senator expressed the view that
the islands ought to be annexed to the
United States, and said their government
could be made simple and easy by consttut-
Ing them a part of the State of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
GROUNDHOG DAY.
II He Came Out Of His Hole He Couldu
See His shadow.

II He Came Out Of His Hole He Couldn't
See His shadow.
Today was grounding day, and as a result
the superstitious were careful to scan the sky
to see if there was enough sunlight to make
a frst-class shadow. From a time SO remote
that the memory OF the Oldest inhsbitant
goes not back to the contrary there
has been legend that if on St. Michaelmas
day that little rodent sticks his bead out Of bis
hole and sees his own shadow he knows that i;
is sign of rough weather and he
goes back into his hole to remain for
forty days more. II the grounding be a
true prophet the backbone of winter is shat
tered, for it was impossible for him to see his
shadow today, and he can come out now and
stay out in the confidence that the weather is
going to be all that the weather bureau would
make it if they could satisfy the demands Of the
people.
st. Michaelmas day is also known as Candle
ma: day, and on this day is performed the ser
vice Of blessing the candles that are to be used
in the Catholic churches during the coming
year 1t comes before Easter and all the can
dies that are. used in the churches on that occa-
sion are BLESSED, and many people also tese
candles today to the priests to have them blessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

The Prc.iAens said 90 Have oner~S a.
Place TO -Four Men. Who Have D~slised.
Mr.. John Joy Eason called ct tAs whiss
House this morning ~ the request of thu Prea-
dent and had talk with him IN r~ferSncs V
the appointment, Of . District Commissioners.
Az 10 well known the position hes been rendered
to Mr. Edison and the President is very ANXIOUS
tina, he should accept. but Mr.. Edsou he. nes
been able 20 80 HIS wsy clear 90 TAXING ne
place. and therefore the President h.s ss.sn
begun the search for Q man Who vin sait hls
idea Of fitness Cor the place
Mr.. Edsou. personally. is not in Tie asld. bus
the Presiden, talked with him ss one Who wcuia
be likely 20 give some assistance In solving .
troublesome QUESTION. IL T. not expected thss
any action will he taken FOR fe~ dAya II 10.
however. known that the President y enttuels
familiar With the situation and IL well informed
~ 70 the material available. lie ~sns 30 mahs
the bost possible appointment
IL IL stated that the President has offered ths
place 70 A. 7. Br1tton. NJ. ". PARKER and Henry
A. Willard. and that I'm every csse dseltna tloa
has followed.
Mr.. A I. Britton called at the White House
today IN company with Gen. Williamson e.
commissioner of the land once, and hsA en-
interview with the President on Districi MAD
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
NOT ON THE HOLIDAY LIST.
The Police Court Judges and Clerks Know
No Rest.

The Police Court Judges and Clerks Know
No Rest.
In the communication transmitted by the
District Commissioners to Representative Dock
cry, relative to holidays observed during the
year 1892 and times, on special occasions, that
the District Offices were closed, it shows that
the employees enjoyed many days relaxation
from their official duties As the Police
Court comes under the government of the
District Commissioners il would reason
ably he presumed that the judges OF
that court the clerical force and al attaches Of
the court enjoyed the many holidays given to
those employed in the various other depart
ments of the District government during the
year 1892. the fact is that the Police Court
has no holidays. national, legal or special, aud
that holidays observed in the District only
increases the work in that court and that OF
the police force. Neither are the judges or
clerks permitted TO quietly enjoy Sunday
released from court matters. and the same
can be sal d Of nights. Friends of persons under
arrest. anxious to secure their liberty, call at
the residences OF the judges and clerks on all
days Especially Sunday and ut all hours mp
to O'Clock in the morning to give bond or tx
collateral that the accused may be released
from the station house. So IL is easily
seen that the Police Court is not included
in the holiday list and is in operation
s13 days out of each year. At the time
governments were closed this week out Of
respect to the memory OF Mr.. Blaine the
Police Court was not able TO shut down
work. much as the judges would like to have
complied with the order, and did not fnish
the days trials until near o'clock. There
were seventy-four violations Of District laws
and fifty Of United States heard and disposed
of on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
THE ANrl-oprIoN BILL
Preparing 10 Fight over the Measure 60
the Hou.~.

Preparing 10 Fight over the Measure 60
the House.
The fight over the snu-opticn bin started %
in lively fashion this morning imnedus,ely sf-
ter the House had been called to order. fsch
side had met before - O'Clock 10 outline is
plan OF action. Mr.. Hatch and his fellow
members on the committee on agriculture hsla
a committee meeting at which Oh. plan o. pro-
ced9re with reference 10 the sna-option TN
was discussed, and il was finally decided 10
move TO non-concur In Senate amendrnsnH and
20 endeayor 60 send IL 20 conference -
quickly a. possible for agreement hes~een the
two houses on amendments ma Sc by the SEM
ate. Two courses were open Go the couamittse.
viz. each 30 have the hill referred Go the COM
mittee, which could then decide whether " 90
cept the senate amendments without a confer.
ence or TO move that IL 20 30 a conference "a.
recting Speakers table. This latter course va
finally decided on as the most expeditious
The plan Of the opposition 20 move a refer
ence Of the bill 70 the WAYS and means COM
mitfee was discussed and Mr. Hatch wAs an.
structed, in case this motion should prevail TO
cnll the bill mp next Monday IN the House ana
endeavor TO pass IL unag suspension q fhs
rules by a two-thirds von.
The opposition did not meet formally. bus
conferred together and decided 90 make an
effort 20 send the bill 10 the committee % ths
whole and then, N unsuccessful, 70 endeAyor 70
send IL TO the committee on rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
WV NJ. GA1r & Co..
'.FAolssais Flour and Feed Dea.<rs."
Cor. LIST and Ind. n. 1t
BREAKING THE ICE.

DREAMING lCE.
What the Tugs Are Doing to Prevent .
Flood.
The ice breakers are at work today. They
began to deliver Washington from the terrors
Of = food late last evening. The ice in the main
channel was chopped up and the favorable
northwest breeze has waited it to the lower end
Of the reach. Today the Samson and
Vulcan are battering in the west chan
mel above and below the Long bridge.
the Harlow, Templar and Emma are bucking at
the ice at the lower end of Washington ana the
upper end Of Fairfax reaches. The west chan
mel has been opened between Its banks and the
ice cracked a long way shorewards in either
direction. The northwest wind continues and
thevulcan has taken position at the channel forks
to look out for q gorge. One is considered
probable at that point and it will be avoided
only at the price of vigilance. The river is
likely to choke at the entrance to Fairfax reach
and Bluff point is thought to be the place
is now being crushed around Jones' point,
dan point, Piscataway creek, Mock
ley point Bryan point and Doag creek.
Late this evening or early tomorrow morning
Gunston cove, Occoquan bay around High
creek. Mattawoman, Stump neck and Chico.
muxen creek will be invaded. A good deal oil
interest ia manifested along the river front in
the operations Of the feet.
Acting Harbormaster J. J. Perry accom-
panied the feet this morning. So did Capt
TulIe Of the Samuel j. Pentz. Capt. Tullt
was aboard the Samson and expressed great
satisfaction with her proves az an ice-smasher
Some Of the cakes turned up in the George
town channel were eighteen inches thick
Admiral Sutton has gained considerable 70
nown as a prophet, and now prophesies tina
Washington il "an right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

rus @ f sss Il asT Z BP1R Pen
=, fgner.i from rsslasne. es Holne.a ..-ns. .hc..
wet, 4 O'Clock fsSr1aryS fn.na. ississs =
B Piynks krRS q nSednssa.y; IssSsua7 80
% isfs p Sss Ss snf sSsR sa' northwest
on a lsaSr Bpm Friends and relatives A." nV,,a
..poNELAN, o. Wednesday,. February 4, 1870.
Fgnersi siii take place from rssadslos 90 and
Halt s;Tes, Saturday pornins a. 9 o'eScs from
; s !. ..d s5 ~ 4 i; %
y J.. paper please copyl
sEaaI Ma q III H e SsfiPPgsiyy 70 s ::
tos. IN The went, .siehtL year 81 hi. .ss.
u Ses1si tr sis ior 81 S,sna. vi" 's' sA'
ssssr q TrS IfcP.s 81 1 ny. e no .
Funeral services =, Der lac rs.ia.nes. IIes l2ss
street northwest. on Friday February 3 AZ o'eieos
Pm. LION TERESA JONES. beloved daughter q
He sivssh Hin beloved sleep"
Church Friday. February s 2 pm
i kdSG 9a ws Ssfr ptns ffYH' sI I s
Andrew B. and Nellie King. ared 81. nontlls-
To dwell with HIM who gave.
Is sheltered IN tRs grave
God needed one more angel Gina
Amidst HE shining baud.
And - lie oent With ioNins smile
And clssped our darling's hand
Funeral from the residence Of her uncle. A. King,
No :,p30 street. ives. washington, Friday Of 4
O'Clock p. frien ds and relatives invited sitend
tphilsdelphts Papers please eopyl
ISL arr E. Icis sei 1sg-. S 'f fxEs
'Tis hard to break the tender chord
,-Hh.n love has bound The heart
Must we forever part
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
But thy memory viii be cherished
~ We ' WY " Bf aEk HUSBAND.
rups.si win take Plsee from nos strss, souik.
are respectfully invited % stteDd
PARRISH In the forty fourth yer Of his 500
aBEET fk sIlPsss fskk X en-, :SS
Levi H. and Sarah Parrish and husband Of iAihsn n.
Funeral private Iuterinent OF oat Hnl
sS SMITH On fssrusry Z lsss =, an. ROBERT
Funeral from bis late Residence. l3l2 33d street.
EI,asy; February r at 2;s9 s'elosk fr,ssd, "a
phia papers please eopy.
WALSH. A. her residence. No. ls22 asa streee
, nSstSn s,s,sa r ~. l. ,ss
Requiem mass 81 Holy Trinity church. oeorsetovn.
s,ys, o. 4 4 M aTsss' and rss
WILSON: On Wednesday. February !. lss3, al s
O. m. oPPIE WILSON. The youngest son Of Henry
and Helen @. wilson. Ard ten months and twenty
rn.:s.. ..n ,.ss g.s: freg r:.,dspc: lEsz
PA Friends and Relatives srs invited 70 ss'epa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

The President today sent the following nomi-
nations 10 the SENATE:
Arthur A. firney Of the District % Columbia,
to be attorney OF the United States FOR the DE-
trict Of Columbia.
Lilleston b. Bartlett OF Utah. 10 be Judge q
probate in Grand county Ctah.
lnterior--stiles L. Forsha Of South Dakota,
TO be receiver of public moneys at Rapid city,
South Dakota.
War-cept John B. Babcock. hfth cavalry, 70
be major and assistant Adjutaut general
PostmAsters- Bernard Billings, Newton Up
per Falls. Mass; Loring n. Fowler. Concord
Junction, Mass; Vim. ". sherman. Aver. Mass. /;
Hezekiah d. Smith, New London. Conn Harry
4. Harkins, Beaver Pals, Pa; Jos q. Fact-
sam, Weiner, Tex: Willard Z. Parker. Cali
man, Ala; Jnsius Pickit, Fergus Pals. MINI. !;
Nicholas I. Lawrence. New Lisbon. wis Joan
ID. Jones, Yale. Mich. Green X. Lamb, Enter
prise, Kan; George W. Akers, Stafford, KAn;
Harvey 5. Clark, Lodi, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

The Ariel Ladies' Sextet, or, - better
known, the famous Smith sisters, will appear
for the first time in this city in concert ct Met
serott's Music Hall on Monday, February 9, ct
SPIN The proceeds of the concert are 10 20
10 the Y. N. c. A., 1909 New York avenue
northwest The program will be one that every
one viii appreciate, and eacn OF the sisters has
gained for herself q name in her special part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
Broke Her Propeller.

The Norfolk and Washington propeller
Washington, Capt Davis, Norfolk to Washing
ton, broke one Of the blades Of her propeller
early this morning Of Thorns Gut, Potomac
river. The ice feet struck ice yesterday morn
ing at that point over two feet thick. The
Washington viii go down tonight - usual, and,
il possible, viii 60 into dry dock at Newport
News tomorrow. II this is imprscticable she
win continue her trips The loss Of one blade
out of her sixteen Hx four-bladed screw win
cost her, II is estima ted BY the company, about
one hour on trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
Mrs. whitney Seriously III.

The New York Tribune ssys: Mra ". C.
Whitney, wife Of ex-Secretary Whitney, has
been seriously ILL., Only three weeks ago last
night Mrs. Whitney gave one of the fashions
BILE dinner danced Il was feared mp 10 the day
Of the dance that the entertainment would
have TO be given up, but mrs Whitney managed
10 receive her guests and remain throughout
the dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
REMNANTS OF Dnrss GooDs.

@ yards 48-inch Atwood GREY SERGE.
Former price. SO.
REMNANT Pace, a. 50 per piece.
~ yards 46-inch Atwood Bensaline.
light brown. Former price. "a. SO.
REMNANT PR1cr. o. IS per piece.
81 yards 46-inch Atwood GREY BED
FORD CORD. Former price, - 90.
REMNANT Price. 81 rs Per piece.
"a yards 45-inch Atwood Navy Blue
Serge. Former price. e. %.
RExsAxr PR1cE. s14o per piece.
2yards 54-inch Atwood Navy Blue Storm
Serge. Former price, e.. so.
REMNANT PR1cE. o.. 90 per piece.
o. yards 40-inch Atwood Black Whip
Cord. Former price. 30.
REMNANT PnrcE. 90 per piece.
az yards 46-inch All-wool Black Benga-
line. Former price. s5.75.
REMNANT PR1oE. a 90 per p,.o..
yards 46-inch Atwood French Cloth.
black. Former price. s625.
REMNANT Price. a per piece.
6yards 46-inch AL wool French Henri
eta. black. Former price. &C.
REMNANT Price. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
Omcers Elected.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Z. Of
st. R.. No. /, the following officers were
elected: Com, Jos. Davis; Lat vice com,
Gabriel Coakiy; I'd vice COM, W. A. Warren,
reed, J. Il. Hawkins; I'm. Sec, J. A. Harris
almonsr, ]. o. Kelly. For board Of governors,
J. J. Jones, c. P. Thomas, Dennis Carroll, J.
n. Fletcher, L. J. Herbert, c. D. Mppett, Capt:
Gen. Burns, lat Lieut. W. II. Miles and I'd
Lieut. ]. II. Tols0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

The Niehigan house yesterday passed The
senate MEASURE repeating the Miner election
law, enacted BY the last iegislasurs, which vas
democratic. u now goes 10 the governor for
his signature The Miner lav provided for the
election Of presidential electors BY congrss-
sioral districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

Indorsed by the Baltimore 8. r. c. A.
Owing 10 complaint made by drivers Of
heavily laden vehicles Who were required BY
officers Of the Humane Society 10 walk up hills
In order to tighten the load, the society in this
city wrote TO Baltimore 70 learn what The
custom Of the 8. p. C. A. there il In such
casas. The reply, received yesterday, states
that the practice In that city b to have drivers
walk up IN steep gradas when The hauling y
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

Range Of the rlsernsometer.
The following were the temperatures Of the
Office of the weather bureau today. sam, 20,
2 pm, AZ; maximum. AZ minimum, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02

No other house DOES-EvER DID
o. EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES II such Low PRICES -
We quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
SAxs & CoxpAxr.
Fos You. BENEFIT.

w. We wonder II some Of you
WV wwww realize that day after
w W tomorrow our ss 50 SUIT
SALE Il done for.--Its like
finding money-and throwing Il
away-to let 1t end without help
ing yourself 10 one Suit
take two II We we're you-
Cause you're not likely to come
across the like again.
have no trouble in finding plenty
thaen suis-ths choice VIII b. the
easiest you ever had to make. III
you don't want sinsle-breasted Sack
there are some pouble-breasted
ones-and II neither style suits then
there are the Three and Four-but-
ton Cutavay Frocks. find
EN- marked $40. s12. 50. s125o
snd SONS e15-thst's what they
what you ssve.-Don't forget
now-Saturday Ia the last dar.
There are not noarly as many
men wear
MAcINTosHEs
As We should think would. Bet
you couldn't get the owner Of one to
give IT up.--ws've got the only
genuine ones that are In Washing
ton-and we've got the best inhts-
tons too. When you want to
look into costs and kinds let rs
know.
Our new line Of Spring Over
coats is here Thought perhaps
some Of you might want to have
one on hand In case the weather
warmed up.--n you're wearing
an Ulster you may ind II too
heavy before Iona.
SAKs AND COMPANY.
'enn. ave.
and You know us.
tn Street. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
DIED.

INTERPRETATION. On August i6 ISL a
J. B AcTIDpIS and HkkY sixfoS. "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-02
BIRTHS,
N AIlRlED.

daughter. on January 30. 1875. At 5.os a m.