davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

al For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
Results"
EDWIN r. PARDEE. N. D.,
"The Winthrop, 125th Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

lq(;:{!:|,7slii1z!.;1|
for Infants and Children.

"Castorhii Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa. Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
geStion,
Without injurious medication
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16


J. N'.. ''- '''. ''''.'. ."
" 'h' 'N''''.. '''n '" i'' IT, 1900.
4" l''-' 900 Was l.f' '' 'h' county. u
iu''-'- "'l.' tf'.'. cHfr'nt h'-h'',
fWi t'''' 'n' -'''"' :" ha'' '-p''ih
hAinf Tor 'h. l'"uh'rn " De- "n-
l"unt'.i.y i" .'-''i 'l'--Ii'"l us ih"
stat" l'"fI '' li.th'ni'nr' -'' 3 ~
Report l'>' B. g. a." W"ily MApi'
Bark l.p-' u ''p'Ats go 'h' .prne
and carl -pmwrr lu tho forum 90
brown l'ail''' -,alr duut ~ quarter
~ au lr.h 40 diameter. h'ucth Winch
sI,rainf r.'s ,'it.uy m'.-. CON
=. lutallN larger than the sale. which
i.ihr receptacle ur the egg. each 81
which contains from 7Vp t. .Nn
small White .rhcfi,nl o,a EnlN IN
the .p,nm.r tl.-r hatch into ,n,,u,
h,r vhi,h -,tt.rn,,t the tf.,. wan
der ,,i...1t ut,.,u the tat,. and l,,>,.
for lew d,t. ana finally Gt thrm
.,l,,.o, ,hc L,o,r leaf .p,f.r, i,-c,,
u,,I.,L ,,l .,,l ,ut ia. .n f.,
r....,,.,,.., ,,., ,.,,,.....t
,n.c,,. ln, IA, tm,l. remain. or the
,,.. ..,,.....,,.. f,..,,, ,t,,, i.,,.. L..
eve, Ia ~. r,,.,,h,nrh,.
4 co,,,.ronJen, If thc p.yr,tIb.
,,g,,, IN railing .,,,ntion f. the mes,
evidently ,o,f,n,J. !, with IA, cat,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-06-16

TIE crsrAua COMPANY MURRAY YoRx.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-26
From Tuesdays Daily

Yesterday was wordy day at the
capitol. The resolution instructing
the Texas senators to vote for
the Hatch anti-option bill
now pending in congress
had been made the special order for
II o'clock, and on that question large
streams of eloquence were poured, the
house not being able to stop the flow
until late in the afternoon.
In the senate the debate was very
short, "a substitute offered by Senator
Imboden expressing confidence in
Mills and Coke and leaving them un-
trammeled to vote their own convic-
tons being adopted at very early
stage. In the house, however, it was
altogether different. A duplicate OF
Senator Imboden's substitute was in
troduced, and then the fun began.
The old standbys had their say, OF
course. while number of this younger
and newer members were given an
opportunity to work in an occasional
word edgeWays. Pending the discus
sion the body adjourned for dinner,
the members in all the heat of debate
and deep political discussions never
for an instant forgetting the demands
of the inner man. The upshot
of all the talk and argument was that
the substitute was laid Oh the table
with heavy jar to be covered tathoms
deep before the session il ended with
the remains of other bills and resolu-
tions, while the original resolution
was passed by more than two thirds
vote.
The action o. the two bodies taken
together practically kills the resolu-
ton, 1t was concurrent resolution
and to become effective the action of
each house must be concurred in by
the other branch of the legislature.
The senate by adopting Imboden's
substitute says it is willing TO trust IN
the Judgment of Mills and Coke. The
house on he other hand attempts 10
force them to support the Hatch Dill.
Neither side will recede from us &C.
ton and as a result the concurrent
resolution is about as dead as was the
Page tes5 book bill when it was found
that the enacting clause was not IN IL.
Following are the proceedings OF
Yesterdays sessions:
THE SENATE.
The senate met yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock, Lieutenant Governor
Crane in the chair, and after prayer
by Chaplain Briggs proceeded to busi'
Petitions and memorials were in
trodnced and referred as follows:
BY Senator Baldwin-retltlon from
citizens of the west asking that the
scaIp law be amended so as to pay %
ner head for lobo wolves and partners,
cents for jack rabbits and pay for the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-26
From We tuesdays Daily.

The one topic that absorbed all in
terest in legislative circles was the
election of United States senator
The result was foregone con-
clusion, but that fact did not
lessen the interest felt in the contest.
The hall of the house was packed, the
overflow finding room in the gallery
while in the senate an unusually large
number of visitors were present, the
crowd for the most part being made
up of ladies. AS The STATESMAN
predicted he would be, hon. L. l.. Nu-
gent was placed in nomination in both
bodies by the followers of the doctrines
of the people and in the house he re-
ceived eight votes and in the senate
one.
Quite ripple of merriment was oc-
casioned in the former body when
Repre- sentative Hsller, the colored
MT m Der from BraZOria county, voted
his convictions and cast his ballot for
N, W. Quincy. Following is the regu-
lar proceedings containing the nomi.
mating speeches and the remarks OF
the members who seconded the nomi-
nations:
SENATE
The senate met this morning at 10
o'clock, Lieut.. Gov. Crane in the
chair. After prayer by Chaplain
Briggs the senate proceeded to busi-
ness.
Petitions and memorials were pre-
sented and referred as follows:
By Senator Pressler-Petition from
the citizens of Concho county protest.
ing against the creation of the new
county of Reagan.
Bills and resolutions were intro
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-26
TWENTY-TH|RD LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from 3rd page.l

\ vestment of the permanent school
fund in bonds for building district
schools.
By Mr.. Turner-Providing for
county school uperintendents in
counties of 5000 scholastic population.
By Mr.. Barbee of FreestOne -Regu-
lsting pay OF laborers and employ es
by store orders.
By Mr.. Hood of Fannin-Declaring
the effect of judicial and other sales
OF railroads.
n Mr.. Long-Defining and fixing a
penalty for breaking wild borses near
public squares.
Mr.. King of Rock wall-Prohibitin
prize fighting and pugilism.
Mr.. Weeks-AuthoriZin county
school superintendent to appoint dep
uties.
Mr.. Turney-Amendingt the law by
increasing salaries OF district judges
to $500.
Mr.. Weeks-Authorizin invest
ments OF the permanent school funds
secured by mortgage or vendors lien
on land.
Mr.. Mills-Amending the law of di-
vorce as to effect on legitimacy of
children.
Mr.. Gossett-Regulating liability of
hotel keepers.
Mr.. Notwithstanding the law
rs to dispositions.
By Mr.. acknowledgements al from the
daughters of the Republic" assGcia-
tion asking for an appropriation for a
monument and enclosure OF the
ground of the battlefield of San ia
cinto.
BY Mr.. STANDARDIZATION from citi-
zens of Burnett county asking for a re-
duction of the rate of lease of ate
lands.
- By Mr.. Griffin-Concurrent reso.u
|, tion requesting the Texas delegation
\ in congress to supper, the bill pro-
n viGing for a graduated income tax for
\ federal purposes.
w BY Mr.. Fields Resolution that the
sergeant. at arms provide fit copies
Y of the House Journals Tor exchange
for the senate. Adopted.
By Mr.. Morrisou-J0int resolution
amending section 2, article of the
constitution providing tax for eiuca-
ton.
House bill No. 26, Townse" DIS, came
up in the regular order, and after an
earnest and sensible speech ~ the
author in its favor, was postponed &c
Monday.
= House bill No. 3-Amending article
1925 of revised statutes as to deposi'
lions by adding proviso, was ordered
epgrossed. The provisio requires that
objection shall be made and deter
mined at the first term of the court
after the deposition has been filed,
and not thereafter
On motion of Chairman Pickett OF
the committee on agricultural affairs
the Joint resolution requesting the
Texas delegation at Washington to
support the Hatch anti.option bill or
some bill prohibiting dealing in fu,
lures was considered.
:Messrs. Breeding, Slayden and On
ion spoke in favor of postponing itfo1
the present, and it was made the
special order for II o'clock Monday tC
give time for more mature considera.
ton.
Resolution of the house providing
visiting committees for the various
= state institutions was adopted as
\ amended by the senate, that the com
Z mittees have authority to send fol
persons and compel their attendance
Various committee reports were
submitted, and on motion the house
adjourned till 10 o'clock Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-26
Benefited BY

Few doses OF Ayers Cherry PectOral.
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that 1 have suffered
very little inconvenience"
"Having thoroughly tested the properties
OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral as remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections, am heart
lily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits of
this preparatlon."-T j. Macmurray, Au-
thor and Lecturer, Ripley. Ohio.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, so that am able to
speak with very much more ease and COM
fort than before."- Crew G. N. Nichols,
Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-26
SINGERS

Public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach
ers, preachers, and all who are liable ts
over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, find.
in Ayers Cherry Pectoral. a safe, certain,
and speedy relief. 1t soothes the larynx,
allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice,
and for whooping cough, Group, sore throat,
and the sudden colds to which children
are exposed, this preparation is without
equal,
William H. Quartly, Auctioneer, Minla-
ton, Australia, writes: "In my profession of
an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or
throat is serious matter; but, at each
attack, have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

A higher general average Of civilization and
the rapid increase Of knowledge ought il mere
reasoning amounts to anything. to result in
vastly improved private and public morals. but
the forward movement cannot be rapid SO long
as this nation regards itself as the only model
and kesps on reproducing the faults that to the
literally critical are clearly apparent Yet we
should be sorry to believe that some phases of
our condition are as bad as they are depicted in
an anonymous contribution to The Forum
which discusses 1.-The science Of municipal cor
ruption-" That the writer. who for obvious
reasons prefers to be unknown. is on terms Of
intimacy with his subject and that his expe-
r,sncss have given him poor opinion Of a ma
lority OF his fellow beings Is painfully evident He
starts out with the affirmation that municipal
government is corrupt simply because corrupt
and corruptible men are elected 20 Office Cor
rupt nen are elected to Office because ONCE
pays" and eorruptibls men yield because
they make money by yielding. and if mu-
nicipal governments had no prof BILE cor tracts
10 award, n school-bosrds had no textbooks to
sslsct, We should, he thinks, have no municipal
problem Then comes the alarming state
rsnt, supported by the most circumstantial of
dstails, that the corruption Of boards and
councils has been reduced to q system; that
long experience has resulted in ability to
eiassify members Of such bodies without seri-
Gus difhculty. The typical Legislature or city
council or the elected board of education ID
subdiuded; ons-third will vote as they hon
estly believe to be right, without regard 10
possible personal advantage or disadvantage
the votes Of another third are com
mon merchandise; the remaining third is made
up Of dsbatab.e men, generally respectable in
private life, but often weak and frequently in
debt These latter invariably succumb to the
viles Of contractors agents-crafty individual,
with large bank accounts at their command
But this science Of corruption has a still mors
definite classification; revelations that ought
to result In deep thought and in controversies
Denial Leaders Of workingmens or farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

> Short Lengths Fish Net Drapery. Reduced from
D,eP i1aRorSquin rrirge. Ia to 6-yarc lengths II
70 - inches deep. ReGuoe1 3 l. so 10 81 Lsc :
- 70 1oc, SO 20 dc. s3. % to ss.Tc.. "a TO En-
4 mills accumulation of pairs and half pairs of
at II. Al each fA'
ot o. single pairs ard half pairs silk-strped Cur
tains Usually 50 to IS 30 pair. 81 as and "a a.,
ior tne pairs, and 8. u FOR the half pairs.
from Sl2. % 20 Sc Oh pair.
to Sc &C. H 90 90
=. pair Swiss Lace Curtains. Reduced from ss. 90
pair Irish Point Curtains. Reduced from 90 &C
a. pair Ecru Nottingham Curtains. Reduced from
o., LSir Madras Curtains Reduced from e. SO to
T., rs Holland window Shades soiled. 3xe feet. Re
n Opaque W,ndow Shades 2-; saet .oilaa r..
duced from 314 20 dc. "
from 81 50 to SLOo
'a'h moor --.-'..-.. 18th St building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
Special days are to be a great feature at the

Special days are to be q great feature at the
worlds fair. Nearly if not quite every state
in the Union will have its day, upon which spe-
cial exercises will be held. and its governor and
staff other state officers, militia and thousands
of its distinguished and other citizens will be
in attendance. Receptions will be held at the
state buildings and the governors and others
will make speeches. Have there been any ar
engagements made looking to such a celebration
by the District Of Columbia? And il not, why
not? The District will not have building of
its own, for Congress, controlled presumably BY
the idea that as Washington is the national cap
tai il should place its exhibit in the
government building, declined to make
any appropriation from the District rev.
enues for distinctively local display in
q purely local habitation. The congressional
conclusion was probably correct, for before
anything else Washington is the capital of the
Union But this merging Of mere local into
the broadly national need have no deterrent eff
feet upon those who would like to see a District Of
Columbia day prominent among the features Of
the exposition program; a day when the WASH
ingtonians who would be in Chicago should
assemble in the great structure devoted tc the
uses Of the general government and there listen
speakers and Washington musicians. 1t could
be made a memorable occasion. Some time
during the exposition period no fewer
than six or seven hundred members of
the District National Guard will go into
camp not far from the fair grounds.
II could doubtless be arranged that the visit
Of this provisional regiment and the celebration
suggested would be coincident This PROPOSE
ton should commend itself to the District Com
missioners, who are the proper persons to move
publicly in the matter. The expense Of such
celebration would be extremely small, hardly
worth mentioning. and the few dollars needed
could be gathered in an hour or two by a single
energetic citizen Let Us spread abroad the
glories of the city; let US blow our own trumpet.
remembering that whose tooteth not his own
horn the same shall not be footed; let our three
hundred thousand people be literally repre-
sented when tie time comes to celebrate the
capital city; let us have twenty-four hours of
unauthorized District Of Columbia at the
worlds Columbian exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
INFANTS, DEPARTMENT.

Clearing sale of Long and Short Dresses. cambria
nainsook and India hnon. that have become mussei
and soiled from handling, at unusually low Remnant
prices Some of the palmer Long Dresses be used
night slips and those very eiaborsteiy trimmed as
christening robes
All of them new goods. Those that were Soc {.
s5c. and 81 90 25c. and up to the 81 %
ones, which will be sold at SOC.
This is an exceilen: opportunity to lay in supply
to take to the seashore. country mountains with
you this summer. You could no. possibly buy the
materials and make them tor the same prices.
An odd lot Of Cream Bedford Cord Caps, spring
weight. high lace pom pom ana lace ruche. Reduced
to l0c. each.
All the soiled and crushed Null Caps all styles and
sizes. at less than half price.
(Second floor 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
R 6 M N A N I S
TOMORROW. FRIDAY MARCH "a.
ANOTHER Day Or EXTRAORDINARY V.1rrs

We're uhdns the story Of
Unknown
naen
mue
dssrrta
rae mere
waysobs
the often the pnik gh so mean
r'SmalI1t
Line ry nleh % al n life Butn
n ca saw
ayof
ccnur
menwIlfu
sms
remarked ta Wanda
the ten rT zrsc ceremonies Manywr
bnoa % Anoddsan
stswthp
beef nak1 gu ld Mems Funsi
indur ad td
depart wunontan Reruan far a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
Must Take Its Turn.

An esteemed republican organ is indignant
because President Cleveland has not expressed
an opinion about 1.-The New Jersey race-track
infamy-" Patience, and let 1.-The race-track in.
fanny" take its turn. Mr.. Cleveland. in addi-
ton to his other cares of state, has not yet had
time to pass upon the Hsckenssck oatch-basin
contract or to consider the demands of waxa.
hachie for conductors on the street cars and
bang tails on the car mules-Louisrille Cou.
rier-yourpdL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

Nothing that Mr.. Cleveland has said or done
will more commend him to public favor than
the stand he has taken against nepotism in pub
lie Office. II is all well enough to take OF
ones own relatives in matters of private bust
ness enterprise. where risks OF loss as well as
chances for profit are to be taken into the &C
count and where the results of bad appoint
ment affect only the individual oP firm who
makes it; but it is entirely different affair
when the effects of corrupt inefficient ad-
ministratiOn of positions thus given as favors
fall upon the pubic at large.
The parceling out of official positions in any
branch of the public service-whether it be
civil. military, or naval-to the members of a
few families. their descendants and collateral
connections, is wholly at variance with the ge-
MUS and theory of republican institutions. 1t is
to an extreme degree demoralizing 10 the serv-
ice itself. by creating in the mind of the select
few thus favored the feeling that they are a
privileged class not responsible to any authority
nor amenable to public opinion, thereby lead
ing to insolence and inefIiciency in Office. And
not this alone. The practice of nepotism. which
has grown rapidly in the last few years. and
seems to be steadily increasing in every depart
ment OF the public service directly weakens
the faith of the people in the reality Of re-
publican form of government and tends to sap
and destroy that sentiment OF patriotism in the
mind of rising generations, which those in aG-
thority cannot too sedulously cultivate.
The President! therefore does well in refusing
to encourage or sanction this prevalent and
dangerous drift He may well go farther. He
should also promptly begin and persistently
follow thorough and sweeping system OF
wedding out the many conspicuous examples of
the abuse nov existing in every branch Of the
public service. No step that he can take will
do more to purify and elevate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Navy Blue Serge Blouse Suit Size 81. Reduced
from sS 20 to S. 90.
Light Challie Tea Gown. Size 80. Reduced from
$3.50 to 81. 40.
from 81. 30 30 S:l7a
Dark Striped Princess Cloth Waists Sizes 81 and
"a. Reduced from 81 30 to 15c.
= Atwood Brown Mixed Cheviot Refers, plated
back, finished with straps. Size "a. Reduced from
s22.50 to 1915.
(3i floor bldcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
ART NErDLEwoRk DEPARTMENT

to 81. neouoeo ron 90
NO 2eI-l Hand-painted Head Rest. Reduced from
No. 203-l Fiyured China silk Double Head Res.
Reduced from 81 TO Soc N AeS''
from e. TO 81. eau0eo
80 NO. ssQ3.l Hand-embroidered Pillow. Reduced
+, No. 2oo-t sofa Pillow. covered with China silk
Reduced from 81 80 to 81 So A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
SHOOTING STARS.


SALT RIVER.
Oh, the shore of Salt River. that beautiful
Which reflects back our no pes as they sparkle
and gleam,-
1t is there that men find what is rarest and
best
Ere oblivion comes on with its infinite rest.
1t will fling you a mist DER the scenes that
distress,
And give in mirage what you most would
possess,
And the sun on your holiday tenderly beams
As you stroll on the banks with your dearest of
Dreams.
Oh, peaceful Salt River. you flow for us all
lis strange how we dread the event that may
call
Us to bring all our hurry and care to a halt
And rest on the shores of the river of Salt.
He had just folded up and pocketed the very
voiuminous railway ticket that seems to be so
necessary an evil Of travel
Il hope you'll find everything comfortable, ~
said the porter. I'm afraid it's a little chilly
in here
mo danger about me- was the answer.
"Aeh Set tIeu VI fedoiilS my railroad tlcRet
can wrap myself up in it and &C to Sleep
NO, sir" said Farmer Begosh. "'Tain't no
use to argy calamity politics ter me. 1 amt
one o the people that thinks er man hez got
ter believe the country's goin' ter ruin in order
ter have its welfare at heart"
BEING KIND TO HIS BROTHER.
Johnny" said the boy who hates to show
that he is scared, ''did you ever see a whale?'
''No"
Would you like to?''
II should say so.''
'Well, if yen do my examples for tomor-
row and give me that monkey wrench you found
Ill let We watch father and me in the woodshed
about half an hour from now"
Il never had such terrible day." said lady
who lives in the suburbs
What was the matter?''
"Our new servant girl She couldn't find the
clothes line. Never mind, Bridget said i, let
it go for today Indade Oil not said she.
DIN fix it in jiffy' With that she got the
step ladder and left her. In a few minutes 1
thought would see how she WAS getting along,
and arrived on the scene Just in time to save
her life
What was she doing?'
Getting ready to hang the clothes on the
trolley wireI''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
The Freedom nf the pruss

We are panied to observe that the editor Of
our esteemed Japanese contemporary, the
Nichi Nicai Shimbun, has been sent to jail for
hbeling the Japanese house OF representatives.
In this country if every editor who speaks his
mind about the House of Representatives were
sent to Jail these institutions could Justly be
regarded as editorial boarding houses-Pihs-
b,argh Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23

What text for a temperance lecturer! A
saloon man committed suicide because two of
his best customers could not pay him. Then
the sheriff closed the saloon and the two Gus
toners committed suicide because they could
get no more hquor.-Chicago Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Odd Double Damask Pattern Cloths Hemstitchei
oioths ana NAPKINS OF the best makes. WIN. Lddells
Belfast D2Inask and best Dresden Danask
Cloth, 2x:pS yards. Was 80 Is Now az
cSiioth. IA ards Was sll. Now go. as
Cloth, 35sx4 Yards. Was 81. Now 81
or ZSt13 yards Was sic. Is. Now sl2.
$3.50.
H. s Cloth. 2214x3 yards. Was Sl3 Now slo.
81 80 Ss WAS GU NOW
,o ] dozen So Napkins Was s7.7a Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-23
HAxpkrxcH1rr DrpAnrxrxn

2Ladier Hemstttcbed All-linen Hsudkerchiefs
Soc
Ladies', AT, linen Handkerckiefs. trimmed With
lace, sotled. Reducsd from % 70 l6c. for el.
Mems Aulinen Handkerchiefa hand smhroi-
dered initials. J. 2 Ms and W. Rod1csd nom
Soc. 70 2oc.