davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14
Sirfen paa ~&ensaaien.
Sncreb Senrt. Wiinn.. Dec.

SuCIep SeaTl, DtlllH., StC, D.
WeO 0eres 9iaaoelie, Sr. 8eoattgr
oil ieg bemRrte, at ie9 iaa pel al Dem
ielO periOnIia, oa ies bar / 8ecprab /
SOmmer, oe tiltse i 9riuatbreu fra
8enuer | Noroe bar Opiorbret til at
in0iamle Bsnse til SensanstIrfeu. Seq
bar MI np9le 0aSe oHrst pmfrin9 U9
9iort, boao ieg fan. o9 ieuoer Dem bers
ueo 8ensene baabenoe, at De tpitterer
for famine. Seq pil bsrpeb iremieuoe
min blertelt9ite 3at baabe til Gem
ielp, Sr. &eonftsr. % ale andre 8i'
cra9spoere. Seq er ielu Upuutset /
Nerbeoen az buor 8irfen ital opigres,
us ueo bel, buOr bpgseligt os 9Oot bet
uil blipe for mine Snruopmspsnner,
iom leoer Der ruuot at faa bet lgn9e
uentebe @uosbus i lin Miote, % ieg
ueb, bpur flarfOmmet busr @aps er for
Dem.
Seq pil fan Sou til at mebbele libt
ON TO 8anlle 6Olt, ies bar inbe hos.
0s blep biertelis glade, oa iss meObelte
nit @rinoe. ug De posoe meo @laoe fin
Sfjerp. 9ette Bar er oppptset %
gUbt fienbt i Bangs Breiteeiele, og ON
ies life taser albsles fell, bar Manoen
bait Soelsrst til @runoen, bpurpaa
4irfen ifaI itaa. 9erbjsmms bar bet
iaa traat for Dem, naiten aItius ipntes
at itaa benz imoo; be be1utteoe oa at
rsiie til Nmerita % iUripge Rpbpaaers
Iiuet Der | bet iierne 8eitsn, bpllfet bel
Ter life urr rogeu tet Sag, oa De baobe
en- flor 5amilie at fOrisrge. 9e bar
MI ltuet Der / R9r6eoen / orer 20 Nar
o. fan meo @lRoe tRnte tilbaae paa
itrepiumme 9a9e Os tatfe J~oripuets
g}a9t, Iom fgrte Dem bip. De leper
ielo paa en- pen 5arm Ug oerss fjere
Born bar boer i'm 5arm runot ON,
trlng benz. Selu err be M qamle Ga
nermer fig 6rapens 8ano, men alis
geuel bar be ct Sierte, Tom ilaar uarmt
ior lin ti9re Gsoebpso os baaber mart
at faa hsre, at airteu er opfsrt til
Cubs sGre Os fine Rebmeuneters gel.
8erss Napns er ariitOfer % anne
Ssen. 3il min Siembpsoinser pil lea
iremienbe min biertelisite Silien %
baaber at fan bsre, at be | 8inter huos
ger ps tisrer 3emmer u9 8Orb, iaa be
fan blipe farois at bpsge n9Ite gaur.
Ser / 0arbeoen leper en- Hint gna.
meter, ium Tiger, ban oil rsiie biem ua
bpsse efter omerifnn1t 8uauinaSftil.
ON iaa snites. 9iseleoss fan lea meo.
belle, at ies er lOuet en- Del mere Wsnae
at ienbe Dem nafte Ssik
Irbsotsn
q. o. 8retten.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

Rttiiou. Oct s after iaIOi { uor tuH,, g
bt.i,uotstsrt for frauGrenbs Staat "a p,n7,, va
bsbossOs Sub fin 9tsbom at ~bOrttIIO, pOr t,,,
ter Os tin 9aanos bsit sIitsbs Sultru Karen ~.
9,o1ion. ispi Rtsiou, D,b en- ltiut o., iom nj .a't
wifi. en- faIta Gso BEN 26Os ROpsmbr RsEl,s,, %
par DsO i'm Gsb &c War. 1 Naan,S o. 10 Das, &C. ~
Ssnees SpIosn par EartHs | llnsufisd. o. ,t
OpT ct aar. tsr 5sIus :Om. ION bun v,utfb,
~siisrloO.r fig IN T~srasuOs DaanO os en- bsunuu e., "a
I 9 aar CANNED. iOmt SorsIort Os 8 Sstfno, ~
bun iamIst msS Inc to iOraOsGusu, Barn O, IN r.0
Better. iva
5rsS m,s Rsnss' Stsp. U~tIisust par, S,us,, R,,,,
Rtesr psosriOu % GsH.
gorbon, Goob Co, Wtun. ''''
Eanst. Ole Z. range CT nisaasi Us TsI,--
24st ROpembsr sfitr 8 ussr Os 3 Goqs So,,y, y,
RsrDtitbt pan %sftrIoosr 5uitru % 4 Barn
Jres barre msb Bit Stsol
pans pauIien Rrs. R 10 6. aorr,.
supsrut. Rcd Co., Tlnu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14
SaIot t Yriier.

The American Grocer offenttig9isr
/ fit % liars Subil9umsnummer 8ris
ierue paa be pIgtigite 56oeurtitler ior
rs Gar iioer % uu. De opsiuue Brit
Ter er Wholesale griier Os 5uritieIen
er sauIie merteIi9, boao Der fremsaar
Of fplaenoe label:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14
Giteripprgiel.

eft,rfpsrIr ~tnSta3ss bersitsr for en- brt, eat,
Orb. On sOsNaU, (. Or. 5or5OsitaO til ct RAN. -,
mes for ct Oro. Ct au.rttsfsmsnti "DecorI5, ans.
IGi,s ~autasslis al 75,UJJ til lO,OOJ busr Ia. s,,,
iisi,msutsr, Der ute lsOiasss n ssaItuS tagst 49,.
Stuiputil.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14
9poSfaIo.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tnbsmueu,,,~
Tier optaass eratis. Doe tan ri ,,,tt'nh
pIsos for % aIusinseIias lana. ss,E'sH '
Der iaa eopt Ian reinisrss ssisst b,su'n,
pratsr. Vahesr % e~iastniaasr. %, ~
cs AnIneleeiisr al mere sao aipi.nsr'
fGnese. n,as btiaiss 8 6ents pr. sipi'
forueiatter. at @nhper, tom iuoItna,, u
ialssanmeissifsr. Letter sisi. s,utsE ca zoe
10 ptrefier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

6 terretnina suit 8 ON 8 cob z Goblin
fra 8l0eitn Hor Sans Fl # Naes,
par 236, 6b Ape. Rortb, Miuu epcIs
Mttnn. 8arUline Sacobieu, 65 6 sbrgpf r.
CHICAGO, SQ. '
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

Spariombep. Gbeieu It'll aOntOri.
tsn): "8s Omsaaes altfur IOt meO at
itre Sanb paa Striuslierns -. De trOr
maafe, jss bar ct @Obs i SabarasGr
teuenl-
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

Cfte taller moi bsbit Us lettsit ON
Ting, mon lite ipsitaar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-14

Iuu IugrT ur 5uU 6pu IuH D guHuIer.
On iaaoan 9u%itipranorIna bar en- inner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20

lid mas ppraing; elm Sdauer Der Gr=
ipartung Dur1rielelte Die SerSen aller
Mulue'enoen.
,.Sie reot lih, Iic tcrpcat bic zip
pen, i%iIltcrte Der Nr5t ms 3lmmcr
btNcin bornenO.
Alls Dem Guu,el biutcr ibm crtI0n8
elm 2on, 5llcrli lelie mo ulbelt,mu1t,
oann laut unb beutlih p~ernebmbar
bls. IN Den dlleerlten gSintel oes ferrl=
item Gemabes. IS mar rllr Elm fur
ser Iusrut Der ii1 mieoer uno wieoer
boren lieB: ,Sano! &ing!" limb aber=
mails: Sling! Sanol" bis Elm teuhen=
Der Salt oaswiideu fam, t%porauf pie=
Der tiefe Stiae eintrat.
.,8ere6ter Simmel!" rief Serris
alf Die Sbiir sueileno.
Der arSt bielt i'm suriid.
+. ,&ube," sebOt er, piellei6t ipri6t
lie nod einmal, warten mir!"
aae lauihten in angltpoler Span=
nullg, aber oas S9meieen naro ni6t
wieoer unterbro1en. Ni6t lan9e, 10
pertiinoete Der Irst, baB 6rau Glenn
mems mieoer in Den friiberen 3uitano
Der Setdubuns Suriidgelunten lei; OBJ
le nod einmal aus oemielben erma1en
peroe, lieB lib ni0t pprberiasen.
Sreoweli, Der geSirtsamwalt unb Der
@ebeimpOlisiit atbmeten ,uie erleibtert
auf; ais lie li6 umi6auten, iaben lie
bas 6rGulein, bas lib nit Der weiben
Sano trampfbait aIn Senlterbrett felt
belt; ibr Slif idipeifte ms Weite,
waEreno Orcutt lie boil 3weifel uno
Sangigteit 81 betra6ten .i6ien. SO=
balo Der &e6tsanwalt jeoo6 9ewabrte,
oaB feline Sreunoe i'm bepbahteten,
peri1ipano Der Nusorud Der Sur6t
aus ieinen fir seiuDbnli6 10 ernften
rubi9en Wieueu.
Sb er mobl in Smpsens 8eii6t et=
mas geleien bate, mas linn Sbrefen
einfloBte? - DIS lie jeBt mieoer in's
3immer surilfblifte, glaubte 9pro
nod Die lebten Spuren elmer furbtba=
rem gnSit III ibreu 3iisen su eripdben.
Iuf Srcutt Sltreteno, iagte lte in belize
rem Son: $50 mD6te na6 Saule.
IS lit i6refli1 al bielem Srt."
Ser &e6tsanpalt mar nllr gu be-
reit ibrem 8unibe 81 w%illfabren; aber
nod ebe lie oas Saus ~perlailen tonnten,
partete ibrer Elm llelles 8rauer. @n
Der Sbiir Der Sterbenoeu eriAien aber=
mails Der Irst nit erbobener Sano.
Still" iaste er, lie be:uest ii6
wleoer. als mollte lie ipreden."
@ieoer lauI9ten iie in atbemloler
Spannung, bis Oas leiie Wurmeln all
mdblig oeutli1er wuroe uro iie Worte
bsrnabmen, bel oenen ibr Slut in Den
Noern eritarrte. Srcutt uno oas @eib
an ieiner Settle prallten a%useinanOer,
oils lei elm Sweii6neioises S4wert spi=
l1en lie gefabren.
uSlud iiber i'm" flan9 es bon Dem
Sette Per, ,.6lMA iiber Den SDiewiAt!
Sbn loll Die Ga6e oes Simmels err
ellen, mo er sebt uno itebt!!"
Siei6 uno entiebt itarrten bic Nnwe=
ienoen chamber an, ais idben tie i6pn
Die rd6enOe Sano oas Saupt oes
S6ulOisen b%eriibren. S6pn i'm ndh=
item Nusenblif bate Smosen Die Sbiir
auigeriien uno mar iuie Elm geiAeu6-
tes Silo auf Die Strabe seitiirSt, ebe
nod Orcutt ii6 aus ieiner Yetdubung
aufraffen %tonnte, I'm ibr 81 fOlsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Gin aneefdnSener Srief.

,Siirite ib wphl fra9en wer Die
iun9e Dame iit?" e~rfunOi9te lib SDro
bel Dem Se;irtsanwalt, Der nit ibn
ubIeits in elmer Gde oes Gb5immers
ltano.
gben trat Ge6tsantpalt Srcutt mie=
Der ms 3immer suriid, nahoem er Der=
geblid periu1t bate, Die 6lii6tige ein=
SubOlen.
,Gs lit elm Srdulein Care" erpi=
oerte 6erris in %9eodmpftem Some.
,,eine pielbeipunoerte S10nbeit; man
lagt, lie itebe i'm SesriIf, lib su perbei=
ratben nit =" er mari einen beoeut=
lamen Ylif aui Srcutt, obne jeoo1
Den Sup 81 Dollenoen.
,@irtli1!" rief Der Gebeimpoli,ilt,
Der jeBt Srcutt, in welhem err bisber
nllr ben i6ariii6tisen &%riminalilten
9eieben bate, nit 9ans nelem Snterefe
betrahtete.
Der Gehtsannalt mar Elm tleiner
blpnoer, bewegli6er 6err in ben 0ier=
Sigern, bon gutter Sa!tung uno lei6ten
um9an9sformen, aus 0el1en ~9eillli9en
6elibtssiiaen ieBt inoellen cine sebeime
SeiOr9niB iprah, Die er per9ebens gu
bemeitern trahtete. Sottor Sreos
neil mar Elm ibDuerer Mann uno Ger
ris bober bon Wuhs, aber bod mad)te
CIRCUITS 9anSe Yerionli1teit einen tie
feren Ginorllf uno eri6ien Spro wpbl=
9eei9net, Dem weibliden 8emiitb ge=
,punoeruna, Oielleibt aud 3uuei9un9
einSuflOBen.
.Sas Srdulein ibeint grOben gln=
tbeil OIL Dem GreigniB 81 nebmen," be-
mertte Der @ebeimpOlisiit wleoer 81
Serris gewanot.
,Sas 1T 10 Srauenart," entsesncts
oieier lei6tbin. ,,Nber aus Srdulein
Sare lit i'm algemeinen nllr i6mer flu0
81 weroen balD Sei9t tie mebr 8e=
iibl ais man %eripartet, balo weniger. b"
Srcutt trat jebt ndber. .Mir
l1elnt, la9te er nit nltt miBSuper=
ltebenoer Seliebung auf ben ibm frem-
ben iungen Wann, ,,es iollten bel Oie=
ier Sabe 10 wenis Yerionen wie m0s-
LID betbeiligt Sein!"
uGrlauben Sic, Srcutt, oaB i6 SD.
men Serrn SDro pDrltelle, nabm Ser
ris iO9leib Oas WOrt: ,,er ltebt in
Sienite Der Polisei uno bat mir in BEN
Sriminalfal, Der beute perbanoelt
wuroe, Ssiitano seleiitet."
Sin Setettip aliO!" ia9te be,
&e6tsanmalt, Spro nit priifsnoem
Slid betra@teno. uS1aoe. "iii9te E,
perbinoli6 binSu, ,,oab Die Pfli9ten,
wel@e Sic iibernommen baben, Sit
binoern, iib DEM @eri6t in Saben Oie'
ies aebeimniBpollen MOroanialls su,
YerfiSunS 81 ltellen."
Sid bOflid sesen gpro perbeuseno,
nabm Srcutt wieoer ieinen friiberen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20

Seibe gldtter bieten neben elmer
. ior9tdItig aussearbeiteteu @odeus
. &unoi3au, bic cine turssefaste quite
heberll3t iiber bic Sauptersisniiie i'm
. Sts uno auSldnOe umiaBt, cine ,eits
. 9emaBe GrOrteruus Der relisi0ien ga.
. 9esira9er,, wei6e bic beuti9en 8atbos
. lifen insbeionbere intereiiiren, iopie
. cine iorsidltise auswabI Der Reuiss
. teitem aus ben eiu;elnsn Staatsn Der
. uuiou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Nebenbei aeiaat,

wiomen mir unierem Grsdbluusen
elile 9etaue Sorsialt uno mir
wiini6en Die aufmertiamteit auer
unierer eeier III beionbersr @eiis
aui bieieIben ju lenfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Der
Kat@o(i|(6er
0eaen-
5000

lit ell porsiisli9es Srsau beftimms
tiir ale psuti6en tatboIii9en Sami,
lien bes sanSen @eiteus Der Der,
einisten Staaten. Der 2eierfreia
1T ell iebr beoeutenber, welder Iib
ta9ii9 persrOBert. als anseises
blatt 1T Der r9atboIiider 8elten'
Don iebr sroBem @srtbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
Sie
curem6urger
9a6ette-

1T Ell lpeSieaes Organ Der 9urems
burger Der 9au,eu Ser. Staateu
u'Io beliet eitlea betrddtli9eu 0elers
treis uilb bietet ein beionbers sutes
InSei9emittel, ba es eiuen beltimm.
ten, Don teinem ionitisen glatte
erretdten 0elerfreis bat, bel mel6em
es iiir iebe anseisenbe Sirma Don
Gusen 1T, pertreten su isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-20
p + M ten:

gu iebem Der beiben gldtter werbem beions
oere FrGutieu 9e9ebeu.
Neue Nbouueuten iraenb zines oer
@ldtter, ipel6e i'm Yoraus be,abIeu,
erbalten ein pradtsebstbud nit ben Sertsm:
y Gott 1T bic eiebe,
q Die Iadfolse Gbriai, NIB
- 9ers Seiu, Gueu Der 9isbe Gn srobem
0rld).
alte @bonuemtem, wel6e ein Sabr
ibr Announcement i'm Soraus be;ablen,
erbalten CUR
Lnsfn1htrgrr Gnsftts
cine esiiii6 lurembmrsiidegrda
e, Bud ODER Bib, iiber ein lurembursi'
i6es Sbema.
Gum
RatbnltrdJer a11eIfen
ben &eseusburser @arientalsu,
Der, meldsr ais Samilientaleuosr bsuts
nod INNER uNbeiritteM oatebt.
SuremburSer! abonnirt auf Die
vSuremburser 6asette".
Deutihe Katbolifeu! Ieiet SeW
vRatboliiher Deiten".
man id?reibe fir Probenur,.
mern an Die
@Deutfbe=
"Aatbolifde=
-Druh9efeufbaft,-
DUBUQUE, Jow T..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-16
ExPosIrIoNs.
Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.


About Yale.
The conductor pulls the bell cord,
The engine pulls the train,
The switchman he pulls open the switch
And shuts IL not again;
The cars are pulled from on the track,
And smashed much like an egg;
Then those who do their hurts survive
" pun WV Buffalo Courier.
Mrs. w. ID. Wear is very sick.
Special cloak sale at M. J. Bourke's
at Brockway all next week.
Don't forget that butter and eggs are
taken in exchange for goods at the
store of w. II. Ballentine.
Regular session of o. +. S. will con-
vene next Wednesday evening in their
hall. A full attendance is requested.
If you don't want to break a so, buy
25 cent bottle of Brant's Balsam of us
and stop that cough. Sure cure. For
sale by Grant Holden & Bro.
To cure all nervous troubles and di.
seases, CDR. Wheeler's Nerve VitaliZer
Is pronounced the greatest medical
discovery of the age. Free trial bottles
at Grant Helden & Bros.
Village election is near at hand.
Those who are anxious for office
should have their friends bring their
names before the people soon. Place
iu nomination only good men.
With pure, vigorous blood .coursing
through the veins and animating every
pore of the body, cold weather is not
only endurable but pleasant and agree
able. No other blood medicine is so
certain in its results as Ayers Sarsa.
pariIla. What it does for others it will
do for you.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-16

Contained little else than "Beggarly
account of Empty Boxes" Call at
GRANT HOLDEN & BROS.
DRUG STORE
Ind See the Difference.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-16

Presiding Elder Springer will be rs
ISOLATED with ii. o. Wills, of Detroit
in conducting revival services at NJ. +
no doubt be large attendance and i
you would secure desirable seat i
will be necessary to go early. Evange
list Wills will continue meetings durin,
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
TURKEYS DEFENSE.
What She Has to Say Relative to the
Trouble in Armenia.

The Turkish legation today furnished the
following official telegram. received ty tine
minister from Turkey, relative to the trou-
BILE in Armenia:
1T has been ascertained that agitators,
originally from Roumania AMI Greece and
recruited in Caucasus, took an important
part in the Sassoun rebellion. Following
instructions from the London Armenian
committee, money is even now secretly
subscribed in Caucasus with the view Of
creating more troubles at Mouch and other
loure district who started the revolt. at
tacking Mussulman villages, the inhabit-
ants of which had great difficulty in shell
tering themselves in their winter quarters
rear Diarbekie.
Regular troops were Immediately sent on
the spot. These troops never employed
more than seventy or eighty Kurds, who
were of the DJaater tribe, and served as
guides In those hilly regions, according to
the custom that all armies follow. These
facts show that far from committing any.
crueltieS, the regular troops succeeded in
restoring peace and order. A further proof
that there was no persecution of any sort
is evinced by the fact that peaceful
Armenian villages, the Inhabitants ol'
which We're in open revolt were left in
perfect security and unmOleSted during
and after the military operations. Armen-
ian revOlutionistS and their friends are,
therefore, the interested propagators of
news that has no foundation in fact. Hav-
ing revolted, they wish to hide their guilty
actions under the cover of a supposed
persecution. 1t Is moreover proved that
these Armenian insurgents had as COM
radeS few misguided kurdS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
GEN. SWAIN -REINSTATED
The President RENTS Remainder of His
Sentence.
He VIII Now Probably BE Retired
An Old and Famous Cose-Presl-
dent Arthur's Actions.

BY direction of the President, the Secre-
tary of War has issued order remitting
the unexpired portion of the sentence in
the case of Brig. Gen. David G. Swain,
Judge advocate general of the army, and
directing him to take station in Washing
ton until further orders. This announce
ment of the restoration of Gen. Swain to
full rank in the army Genes as great
surprise to the public, and naturally re-
wives the discussion of the merits of a case
which, during its progress, was bitterly
fought, and created fierce enmties and
charges of bad faith.
In the latter part of 1884 charges We're
brought against Gen. Swain by A. T..
Bateman, a stockbroker with whom the
general had had dealings. Bateman had
borrowed money from Gen. Swain and
given his note for the amount. Later he
claimed that the debt had been wiped out
through certain stock transactions Gen.
Swain denied this, and transferred the
note to third party. to whom he stated
the case, and whom he asked to bring suit
on 1t. Bateman brought the case to the
attention of the Secretary of War, who di-
rected a court-martial to be held. AT the
trial it was testified by the assignees of
the note that they had not been deceived
as to its status, and 1t was proved that,
admitting all the claims of Bateman, there
was still some S15 due to the general on
the note.
The court-martial struck out several Of
the specifications, but found the reneral
guilty, by a bare majority, of conduct un-
becoming an officer They sentenced him
to suspension from rank and pay for one
year.
President Arthur refused to accept this
sentence, and returned the case to the
court. They made it more severe, and re-
submitted it. Three times II was returned
to them by the President, and finally the
court sentenced Gen. Swain to suspension
on half pay for twelve years.
Gen. Swaim's counsel in the trial were
Gen Chas. Grosvenor and Judge Samuel
Shellabarger. Gen. Grosvenor, who is
member of Congress from Ohio, says that
the friends of Gen. Swain had always con-
tended and still believe that the proceed
ings against him had been pushed aud
were largely inspired by desire
to create vacancy in the Judge
advocate generals Office, to be filled
by friend of the administration,
and that the sentence was grossly unjust
AS Gen. Swain was only suspended the
vacancy was not created. At the time Of
the final verdict of the court the matter
came up in the Senate, and the President
was bitterly attacked by several Senators
Tor his share in the matter. Gen. Swain s
friends have been expecting his restora-
ton for some time
1t is understood that Gen. Swain will be
granted leave of absence, and will be
placed on the retired list on the 22d in
slant. when he will have reached the age
OF SiXty-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
NOT A WHIT CAST DOWN.
Equal SuHrngists fn Kansas VIII
Work On Patiently.

TOPEKA, Kans., December 3.-The re-
cent overwhelming defeat of the equal
suffrage amendment has not discouraged
the advocates of female suffrage, but has
had the opposite effect.
The forthcoming meeting of the Kansas
Equal Suffrage Association at Winfield,
December and I, will be largely attended,
and the contest for the presidency between
the republican and populist women will be
animated 1t now seems certain that the
populist women will not be able to dislodge
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns as president. She
has been writing and urging the republi-
can women to be there.
Mrs. Johns says that the annual meet
ing Is the place for the planning of the
next attack. 1t Is the determination to
arouse the republican women OF the state
who are advocating equal suffrage and
move on the republican legislature in such
numbers as to overwhelm the members and
secure the submission of another amend
ment to the people. Petitions will be cir
culated in every county in the state and
strong lobby will come to Topeka to work
on Individual members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
PRESIDENT IN TOWN.
Receives the Notification Committee
mt the White House.

Receives the Notification Committee
mt the White House.
President Cleveland was at the White
House today for the first time for over two
weeks. He made the trip from his coun-
try retreat at Woodley this morning
alone, and was greeted at the main en-
trance Of the White House by Private
Secretary Thurber. The President looked
pretty well. considering his severe spell of
sickness. and the only outward sign of
his ailment was the pronounced limp and
halt which characterized his walk from
the carriage into the mansion. His feet
are still badly swollen with rheumatic
gout, and were encased in large, easy Slip
pers.
In view of the general uncertainty as to
the Presidents movements there were but
two or three persons at the White House
to see him this morning. Representative
CatchingS of Mississippi called on behalf
of Speaker Crisp to ascertain whether the
President would receive the notification
committee at the White House or whether
1T would be necessary for the committee to
make the long trip to Woodley. He was
very much relieved when informed that
the President was at the White House. and
that the usual program would be carried
out. Attorney General Olney spent most
of the morning and other members of the
cabinet called during the day. Senator
Hunton called about IL o'clock, but was
unable to obtain an audience, even with
Mr.. Thurber. The notification committee
were received during the afternoon and
the usual program followed.
The President and family will probably
resume their residence at the White House
in a short time, but it Is very evident that
they are strongly averse to leaving their
country home, and that they will stay
there until obliged to do so by the weather
and social and official duties. The Presi-
dent returned to Woodley this afternoon.
In case he is able to bear the fatigue Of
the trip to the city, meeting of the cab
met will be held at the White House to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
GEN. SWAIM'S SUCCESSOR,
Ii Will Probably lie Col. G. n. Liebcr,
Who Has Been Acting so LOnp

The retirement of Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Swain causes much speculation in
military circles as to the succession
Under ordinary circumstances, General
Swain would not retire before 1896. if he
cared to remain on the active list, and in
deciding to avail himself Of the privilege
of arbitrarily retiring an officer of this
rank upon reaching the age OF sixty-two
years, without the officers application, the
President has adopted course which,
while perfectly legal, has very few prece-
dents in the history of the army. Up to
this time but two names have been
prominently mentioned for The succession.
One is Joseph Doe of Wisconsin, assistant
secretary of war, and the other is Col.
Guido n. Lieber of South Carolina. Mr..
Doe has, however. publicly denied any
piration to the place, and it seems very
probable that the office will fall 10 Col.
Lieber, who has since Gen. Swaim's sus-
pension discharged all of the on-rous
duties of judge advocate general without
receiving the pay of the official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
NOT MAKING A SHOW.
Congress Doesn't Hurry Work on
City Post Office.

Common prudence would have dictated to
the contractors on the city post office build
ing the wisdom of trying to make a special
splurge in the appearance Of things on this
first day Of the session Of Congress, for
there is a sort Of belief that Congress has
the power, If 1t should SO care, to make
things hum at the site. But this idea does
not seem to have taken root at all, and
therefore there were but forty-fve men at
work on the building this morning, not
enough to make things look even lively on
the walls. There are some busybodies here
in town who may be mean enough to call
the attention of the national legislators to
the slowncss of this work, In the belief that
there is a remedy. Congress has a nasty
way of overturning things once in a while.
The forty-five men at work today might
possibly finish the building by the 18th OF
September 1898, but they are not apt to do
1t. for that date Is reached by means of the
old calculation.