davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
HreHwAY RoBprnr.

Some hiehwaymen steal your money. cthsn try,
steal the results Of your brain and the fruits Of
labor the latter the form OF highway robbery
Merit has made success Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become . household word
and the people viii have them; they know their value
Then comes the highwaynan with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thsss hs
hopes TO trad upon the merit and reputation Of oAk
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAyMEy; aonr 10
imposed upon with an article offered 20 you Just
a good" as ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-s" There 10 nothinSss
good Is 'C-A-R-T-E-R'-s."
Ask for ''C-A-R-T-ER-'-s" and be SURE You - tks
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PfLLa
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRIOR
oc;s0f. m.w1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
MARRIED.

pESMoND-CASEy. on December % lea3 nv ths
Rev. Father McFealey Of ST. Domin,c's Chur~h
ColtNELlLS DESMOND TO NELLIE A. CASEY
both Of Washington. D. q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In New york cit. n,
81 inke church December % 1898 Nv the
Rev: Charles q. Harroyer, Mr. a. Clay sftsR
Kill to Miss MAY ID. THOMPSON. hon Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Opposes the Sale.

Thos. ]. Staies Saturday applied for an
injunction against Eleazer BirtweIl and
others to prevent the sale by auction of
several lots of land in block ., lsherwood
The sale is advertised for December 81,
and the complainant alleges that such a
sale would work great injury to his in
teresta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
DIED.

ALEXANDER. On Sunday, December "a isaa
rr al l.iSo O'Clock. BERTRAM ALEXANDRA
Senee "e eIi peeemSsr Is from bic late resi-
and relatives invited to attend.
ARBoLA. On December -. 1885, at the residcnc,
Oh ms sohin,law fnsgunle Di Mario. at Ard
via Nd PAsoUALE ARBoIA- aged ninety
Funeral from the residence of his granddaughter.
Mrs Fanny oiverie, No. 12l7 X street SOUTH
east Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Frienis
and relatives are respectfully invited 10 at.
'eno- New York papers please copyJ
BRADFORD; On Monday, December q, iaps, az
I. A: and the late wlnsiow J. Bradford. u the
thirty third year Of his age.
street. Wednesday, December -. az pm
DOM. On Saturday December q. lsas. a, n M
pm. NJ; FILLMORE DOM. beloved susba ID Of
Dom, aged thirty ave years
Funeral from his late Residence. 1917 Gales street.
tives and friends Of The family are ,esct sss
invited to attend
EVANS. On Friday December % lsas n, e.,s
pm, ELlzABETH. the beloved wife Of Fred
erieh a a. Evans OF Tipperary, Ireland. after
Funeral from her late residence. No <ss 81, street
thence 10 *: dominates Charch. where mass
will be held Relatives and friends respec-
fully invited 10 attend
JONES s,o, sunday %p5pipg Desenber "a 1885. AZ
Jones, In the fourteenth year Of her age.
Funeral services at hrr late residence. N a. 3oth
street street northwest Tuesday, December "a az
lsS. at the Residence 81 his mother Ia law.
lsS street northeast, Washington. DC.
secretary, Of legation and CONSUL general ' to
GaateInaia ca. aged nfty years.
eOpyD
LACEY On s,turtar reco,,h.r .. ,sos n.,-...
and O'Clock am, ENAMEL LACEY. be-
loved husband Of Elizabeth Lacey. aged ss,-sty-
four years.
Afhiction long time he bore
I'M Christ, the chief. came to hls rsal.f
And eased him OF his pain
Funeral will take place frcm the r,sidnecs a
his daughter Mrs barbara T. Hacan 22lC In
street northwest. 1t Ociock Tuesday. Decen-
LIVINGSTON. Suddenly. ut Nice. fusnce. On DE-
cember -, 1888, in the eighty FIRST year of his
age. EUGENE A, grandson OF Chancellor Law
ingstcn. -
LUCAS. On December -. 1888. at 10 pm. JOHN
r.. beloved husband Of Ellen Lucss, aged fifty-
Funeral from his late residence 1905 Pierce street
northwest wednesday, December "a AT 10
O'Clock Friends and relatives invited OE'red-
erfcksburg. Va. paIers please copyJ
FRANCES ", beloved wife Of Thomas Mar.
mhduke, aged thirty-four years.
Peaceful Ne thy silent siumber.
Thou no more viii t,in our number.
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Funeral win take place from her late residence az
30 pm, and from thence TO Grace Church.
Georgetown
MOORE on saturday. December -. 1858. at s:M
p pesrs. ii'oNA' = "ooi'h' aged slh''-'A'ss
Funeral win tAke, place from st. Marks clnrch.
corner sd and streets southeast. Tuesday
morning, Decemhsr the 10th. e'e4o~k. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

CHILDREN car
FOR PITcHHR's
SAsToRIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

An aggrasating Sore Throat is som relieved BIZ
IT ~. Jagnes Expectorant. old-time remedy
Tor bronchial and pulmonary affections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
Loo1INa OF TEE TREASURY.
Cleveland VIII Not Gall an Extra
Session II 1t Gan Be Avoided.

Cleveland VIII Not Gall an Extra
Session II 1t Gan Be Avoided.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The bad condi-
tion of the treasury keeps alive the talk OF
a spring session, in spite Of the fact that
Mr. Cleveiand's opposition to 1t is now so
well known. 1t is evident from the debt
statement and from the private admissions
OF Secretary Foster and other treasury Off
GERS that the condition of the treasury is
not unlikely to be perilous after March 4.
The members OF the subcommittee Of the
ways and means committee appointed TO
investigate the condition OF the treasury
are now awaiting a special report which the
secretary promised to prepare for them on
the exact situation in the treasury
on Dec. 81. When they get
this they will not really know
much more than is disclosed by the debt
statement, but they are unwilling to talk
much about the matter until they receive
the special report. 1t is certain that Mr..
Cleveland will not call q spring session II be
can in any way prevent it. Even IL there
should be deficit in the treasury at the end
of the present administration either by
withholding appropriations or In some other
way, MIR. Cleveland would endeavor to tide
things over until September or October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
BURTsBLL's LETTER.
The Reason Why Il Was Not Handed
TO the Propaganda Again Explained.

The Reason Why It Was Not Handed
TO the Propaganda Again Explained.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Bishop Keane
being asked this evening as to what he had
to say in regard to the recent statements
concerning the supposed letter In the Nc
Glynn case. said: 1T is very singular that
the parties who have so carefully repro
duoed the old story of 1887 have failed to
give also to the public the official statement
by which the story was at that time dis
posed Of On Sept. IL, 1887. a statement
was given TO the press of the country
explaining the reasons why DIR. Burt
sells letter was not handed to the
propaganda. Briefly stated, the letter was
directed to Cardinal Gibbons. then in Rome,
and not 70 the propaganda. Instead of
'suppressing' the contents of the letter
Cardinal Gibbons was very careful to COM
municate them TO the cardinal prefect of
the propaganda. Cardinal Gibbons was in
no way authorized to act as an intermediary
between DIR. McGlYnn and his archbishop,
and therefore sorupulously avoided inter-
feriDg in a matter In which he had no
direct concern. and his visit to Rome had in
view q different purpose :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
SENATORSHIP STRUGGLES
TIE BIG GFIGHTs IN THE WEST STILL
IN PROGRESS.

The Deadlock over the Organization
of Nebraska's Upper House Stin On
broken-The Democrats and Inde-
pendents IN the Lower House TO
Combine on the Senatorship.
LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 4.-The deadlock In
the Nebraska Senate remains unbroken.
Frank Wilson. rep, was elected tempor-
ary secretary this morning, but it was
prearranged plan 20 make some show Of
progress. The members who we're regu-
larly seated were sworn in, after which
an adjournment was taken until O'Clock
p. IN.
The House continued the work Of organ
king, the Independents taking all the offices
except one.
When the House was called to order at
$3.50 o'clock the debate was cut short by the
speaker ruling that all business was out Of
order until a canvass Of the votes was made.
The House then adjourned until 10 o'clock
a. m. tomorrow. This action postpones
the Inauguration Of Gov. .-elect Croun7, and
throws the senatorial fight over until next
week.
The Senate is deadlocked on the election
OF president pro tenn.
There seems TO be no question that the
democrats and independents OF the House
will combine on the election of senator,
but the same parties in the senate seem TO be-
divided. Paddock stock consequently drops
peg and Majors stock advances. Majors
Is the republican lieutenant governor.
Crounz, the governor-elect, is growing as a
senatorial candidate. Congressman Bryan,
dem, seems to be in the lead, how
ever, being favorite with the independ-
ents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
swINDLED A CLERGYMAN.
A Slick Stranger Goes to Much Troubl
for Small Amount.

A Slick Stranger Goes to Much Trouble
for Small Amount.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Jan. "A stranger,
representing himself as DIR. w. II. Ellison
Of Washington city and executor OF the
estate Of Mrs. Eliza Wardlaw, called on the
Rev. DR.. Nash, pastor of the First Street
Methodist church. last Monday and in
formed him that Mrs. Wardlaw had in her
will left that church $500. and he
wished to draw sight draft on
Drexel & Co. OF Philadelphia In
favor OF DR.. Nash for the amount,
which was done. He added that the costs
in court when the will is probated would
amount to So IS in connection with the
draft, which amount DR.. Nash gave him.
The stranger so captivated the pastor by his
pleasant address and oily tongue, that he
was invited to supper at the parsonage,
where he entertained the family with stir
ring incidents OF the late war. IL has Just
transpired that the seductive stranger is
fraud, and that he has been playing the
same game at other points. There is no
trace of him thus far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
MORRISON AND THB CABINET.
Senator Palmer Favors Recognition of
the ex-Representative.

Senator Palmer Favors Recognition of
the representative.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Representative
Owen Scott Of Bloomington. Ill. T., saw Mr..
Cleveland recently when he went to New
York TO convey to the President-elect the
assurance Of the Illinois delegation that
Col. Morrison was their unanimous choice
for cabinet position. Senator Palmer,
who was thought to be unfavorable to Col.
Morrison's appointment, especially COM
missioned Representative Scott TO. assure
MIR. Cleveland of his (Palmsr's) de-
sire that Mr.. Morrison should be
recognized. Speaking OF the inter view,
Representatives Scot said he thought a
tariff bill would be framed by some one
known to be in accord with Mr.. Cleveland's
views. He did not think that an extra ses-
sion would be called in the spring, as that
would undoubtedly inRugurate q tariff dis
cussion which might be prolonged further
into the summer than was advisable. IL
was quite probable that congress would be
convened in the fall and thus the extra ses-
sion would form practically an extension Of
the regular session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
SAN JUAN's GOLD FIELDS.

Men Who Have Been on the Ground
Tell OF Enormous Riches.
curry, Col, Jan. 4.-The first stage to
and from the new San Juan gold fields has
returned to Dolores, having made the trip
to Bluff City and returned in four days.
with one coach and six horses and twenty
one passengers. Two stage passengers re-
port 1000 men therekand the rush continues
at the rate of 600 daily. They are scattered
over a territory $50 miles in extent Gold 10
all over the region and great results are an
ticipated. The diggings begin near Bluff
City and extend for $50 miles along the San
Juan and Colorado reserve and over the
adjacent country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
SHOT HIS MISTRESS DEAD.
Love and Rum Result in a Tragedy
Among Negroes.

Love and Rum Result in a Tragedy
Among Negroes.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Jan. 4.-Martha
Graves (coloredl was murdered here this
afternoon by John Rose (colored), who is a
druggist. Since her separation from her
husband, last summer, Rose has been pay
ing attention to Mrs. Graves, and had
lately become very jealous. Last night, on
the streets, he slapped her, and she threat
ened his arrest, He told he would cease
to bother her il she did not prose-
cute him, and If she did he
would kill her. This afternoon he was ar
rested and fined for his assault upon the
woman. He followed her from the magis-
trate's Office to the house Of friend and
shot her four times in the region of the
heart, and then cut her throat from ear to
ear. He attempted TO escape, but was found
and arrested under tho Chesapeake and
Ohio depot, where he had crawled for con-
cealment. He says love and whisky made
him murder his victim. The colored people
are terribly excited and threaten lynching.
A special grand jury will be impansled for
this case tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.
The Matter Laid Before the Senate In
Two Reports.

The Matter Laid Before the Senate In
Two Reports.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Senator Warren,
from the select committee on woman suf-
frage, to-day reported to the Senate a joint
resolution to amend the constitution by ex-
tending the right Of suffrage to women. 1t
provides that the right OF citizenship shall
not be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account OF sex,
and that congress shall have power, by ap.
propriate legislation, to enforce this pro-
vision.
Senator Vance submitted a minority re-
port, which stated that In the first session
OF the Forty seventh congress a similar re-
port was made by this committee, accom-
panied by views of the dissenting members,
and the minority believe that 1t cannot do
better than to readopt the latter's ideas.
The report referred to was submitted by
Senator George on June 5. 1882. and sets
forth that the matter In question involves
rights of the states and should be left for
them TO determine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
sHnRMAN.s SILVER Law.
Representative Hsrter Opens BIS War
on Continued Purchases.

EAGpT0b6nIbGlV6 L1bTEGF OOen6 E1lS W aE
on Continued Purchases.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Representative
Harter. who gave the whole OF bis Christ
mas holidays to stirring up and crystallizing
the sentiment In favor of stopping the pur-
chase OF silver bullion, introduced to-day
his substitute for the MCPHERSON joint res
olution suspending the purchase of silver
bullion. He has not given up the hope of
seeing 1t passed. He realizes the fact that
the failure of President Harrison TO co-opsr-
ate with President-elect Cleveland In his
attempt to stop the purchase of silver bull
ion, with the seeming indifference of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, together with
the apparent desperation of most OF the re-
publicans TO "play politics" again on this
question. makes the task he has undertaken
very difficult, but he does not despair, be-
lieving that the force OF public opinion
may yet carry through suspension resolu-
tion.
Senator Allison, who returned to-day
from the international monetary confer
ence. frankly said he believed that the
best thing that could be done now would be to
repeal the Sherman law and then added Just
as frankly, "but don't believe il will be
done. and when asked why said that the
repeal bill. he thought, could not get
through the Senate. The business men
of the country, who want the dangers
threatened by the operation of the Sherman
silver law averted, should understand that
the republicans, In the hope Of putting the
next administration and the next congress
in an embarrassing position, are standing
right in the way Of the desired repeal or
suspension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
AMNESTY FOR MoRMoNs.

The President Pardons Them on Con
dition That They Reform.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-President Har-
rison to-day issued a proclamation granting
full amnesty and pardon to all persons La
bls under the act of March %, 1882, and the
statutes in amendment thereof, which de-
fined the grimes Of bigamy. polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation in the territories and
other places within exclusive Jurisdiction of
the United States. The amnesty is ex-
tended TO those who have since Nov.
/, 1890, abstained from unlawful cohabita-
tion, and upon the express condition that
they shall in the future faithfully obey the
laws Of the United States. The Presidents
action was recommended by the members of
the U tah commission, the governor Of the
territory, and by large number of promi-
nent and influential citizens. many of them
nom -Mormons not only of Utah, but of
other states and territories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
CLEVELAND NOT A BOSS.
HI IS NOT TRYING TO DICTATE
WHO SHALL BIZ SENATORS.

His Expression OF Opposition to Chair
man Murphy the Only Step He Has
Taken in ANY of the senatorship
Fights Now Before the Legislatures.
Won't Forget His Friends.
New YORK, Jan. 4.-The question has
been asked Daniel s. Lamont, what fUun-
dation is there for the published report that
Mr.. Cleveland is interfering in the senator
ial contest In various states and endeavor-
ing to dictate the election Of bis own
friends"
"It is time. answered Mr.. Lamont, "that
the friends of Mr.. Cleveland took some
notice Of this falsehood. can state au-
thoritatively that Mr.. Cleveland has not
dictated, or even suggested the election Of
any one in the states In which there are
democratic legislatures aud where contests
are being made"
HAS Mr.. Cleveland expressed himself
about these reportsF'
"He has. I have received many letters
asking If the reports were true l may cay
that IN many OK the states MIR. Cleveland
does not know who ara candidates for sena-
tor, except through general report. In New
York, of course, Mr.. Cleveland has stated
his objections to MIR. Murphy, as ne had a
right TO do. but he has not gone beyond his
own state"
woN'T FORGET HIS FRIENDS.
Col. Lamont was asked il he would tell
Mr.. Cleveland's attitude toward those who
might be looked on as having been anti
Cleveland men. He shook his head at first,
and then was asked as to the truth Of the
story afloss in political circles TO this effect:
A prominent anti-Cleveland democrat
from this state called on Mr..
Lamont and asked him about the
treatment Of those men who had opposed
Mr.. Cleveland would receive, to which Mr. i.
Lamont replied that he did not care TO talk
about the matter, but he could say that MIR.
Cleveland would certainly not forget the
men who were IN favor of him.
"Thst is true" he said. ''I said 1t, and 1t
represents Mr.. Clsveland's position"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
j., A DESPERATE RsCAPEs,

He Slipped Out of jail During Saliva
ton army Services.
GUTHRIE, OKLA, Jan. 4. - Ellsworth
Wyatt, member OF the Dalton gang who
was captured In Indiana and brought here
to answer for many crimes, and who is also
wanted at Greensburg, Kan. for murder
escaped from Jail here last night. The
Salvation Army had been gwen permission
to hold services in the Jail for the benefit Of
the prisoners who were allowed to gather in
the corridors. While the services were in
progress Wyatt slipped past the guards and
made his escape without attracting atten-
tion. There is no clew to the direction he
took after leaving the jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
pANAMA,S SCANDAL.

A Member of the Credit Lyonaiso
Placed Under Arrest
PARIS. Jan. An. Blondin of the Credtt
Lyonaise was confronted before Examining
Magistrate Franqueville this afternoon by
Marius Fontane. the imprisoned director Of
the Panama Canal Company. From him
many new facts were eliclted, and eventu-
ally Magistrate Franqueville ordered that
he be placed under arrest. Il Is reported
that other important steps win be speedily
taken by the examining magistrate.
In the law courts to-day a report was
current that Magistrate Franqueville had
found an important telegram addressed to
Charles de Lesseps. which would not only
strengthen the prosecution, but would Iced
90 the gravest developments before the
opening Of the trial ON next Tuesday.
To-day Magistrate Franqueville had
numerous interviews with high police of
ficials and with NJ. Tanton, the procureur
general, and consequently more arrests ara
expected to take place within the next
twsnty-four hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
MoNTANA's CLOSE FIGHT.

The Republicans Awaiting a Chance
to Slip Into Control
HELENA, MONT, Jan. 4.-Ths organiza-
tlon of the House of Representatives, begun
under an arrangement between the popu-
lists and the democrats, was concluded this
morning. The populists have the speaker
and the sergeant-et-arms, the democrats
the assistant clerk and assistant sergeant at
arms. The Republicans have stopped
dilatory movements, but are watching
closely for an opportunity TO get control Of
the House. The margin between the two
sides 10 so close that the absence of one
democrat aud the switching Of one populist
will give the republicans control. The
latter refuse 70 pair under any circum-
stances. They still refuse to allow David
son, the sick democrat, to attend the sessions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
NORTH DAKOTA's ROW.

The Republicans and Populists In a
Big Wrangle.
BISMARCK. N. D., Jan. 4.-The populists
and republicans have been engaged in a row
ever since the opening Of the legislature
yesterday noon. The populist state officers
assembled ct the house of Gov. Shortridge
yesterday and were privately sworn 10 by
Chief Justice Bartholomay, instead of watt
ing for the public ceremony to-day.
The republicans are very angry,
aud tomorrow will introduce bills
Ia both houses cutting off all
appropriations of state officers for clerk
hire. The effect of this row has been to
solidify the republican majority. and it is
the general impression to night that Casey
will be reelected senator by majority OF
from 2 to G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
BATES CHANCES GOOD.

A Caucus to Be Held Tonight to Make
a Nomination.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. 4.-The demos
cratic members of the Legislature will hold
q cauous tomorrow night to nominate
candidate for United States senator to sue
ceed Mr.. Bate. Senator Bate is a candidate
for reelection, and will probably succeed
himself. His strongest opponent is ex-Gov.
Robert L. Taylor. Ex-Gov. Taylor's friends
oppose the caucus tomorrow night and
favor q later date. but Senator Bates
friends favor it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-05
LOCKOUT OF THE sPINNnRs.

Another Effort to Bring About Nee t.
ing OF the Rival Leaders.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The great lockout in
the Lancashire cotton mills has now been in
force for nine weeks with little advantage
TO either side. Efforts have been made to
bring about meeting Of the masters and
operatives to discuss the situation and de-
eide on the terms on which
the mills will be opened. Here-
tofore the attempts in this direction
have not been rewarded with success, the
masters federation declining TO entertain
any such proposition. Lately. however, re-
newed pressure bas been brought to bear
upon the mill owners belonging 10 the
federation, and to-day il is announced that
that body bad signified its willingness to
meet the archdeacon Of Manchester aud
discuss the questions In diupute The opera
tives' association will hold a meeting Satur.
day to consider the proposition.