davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Indian school Teachers Institute

The Secretary of the Interior has APP
proved the recommendation of DIR. He'll
mann. the superintendent of Indian schools,
to hold Institutes of teachers and super
visors of Indian schools during July and
August at Chilocco, Aklahoma: Santa Fe.
New Mexico; Salem, Oregon; Helena, Mon
tana, and probably al st. Paul, MINI. The
designated objects OF the meeting are to ex-
plain to the teachers the plan of organiza-
ton of Indian schools, to give directions
and instructions in the various methods to
be used in their work and to inspire them
with a greater sense of responsibility DR.
Heilmann will attend all the meetings and
act as chief instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

VIII be Joined by Mrs. Waite. president Of
the national association, and Mrs. V NJ
tlemlng, president OF the local association
ana their friends. Mrs. O'Ferran and othea
distinguished guests.
Order OF Procession.
1. Ladies on horseback.
2. Grand marshal and stan.
3. The Marine Band
4. Representatives OF the national ana los
cal Mary Washington Monument associa-
lions and Mr.. w. J. Crawford architect
o. PRESIDENT and Vice President of the
United states and cabinet Mr. Chief Justice
and the justices Of the Supreme Court
o. United States Senator John W. Daniel.
the orator Of the day, and Mr. Lawrence
Mashhgton' descendant OF Mary Washing
4 The governor of Virginia and STAFF.
=. Military.
.. Mayor and corporate authorities anu
eN-maNOrS.
10. coverings Band.
IL. Sons OF Veterans
l.. Odd Fellows
IL. Knights of Pythias
H. Uniform Rank W J. Pittnan Division
X. OF r As
10. Old veterans.
l6 Senior and Junior Orders of IJnitss
American Mechanics.
IL. MasOns.
Program mt the Monument
i. Prayer by Rev. J. p. Smith. ID.
:. ADDRESS OF welcome on the part Of the
city by A. p. Rowe. mayor.
3. Address Of welcome on the mart NJ I'm.
state OF Virginia by his exeeIlency. Gov
Chas. T. O'Ferrall
I. President Cleveland's response
8. Masonic Ceremonies.
q. President Cleveland will introduce thu
orator Of the day. United States SenstoS
John W. Daniel and there will also be a
short address by Mr.. Lawrence washing-
ton, descendant OF Mary Washington
Alter the ceremonies are concluded the
invited guests 10 the Masonic banquet VIII
repair to the Opera House
Inc president will go at once TO the Mary
washington house, where his reception vii
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

This young lady examines the young scholar.
Johnnie. where is CarlshadT'
Part Of il in every drug store In the UpiteS
States"
How do Won make that out:''
The Carlsbad Sprudel salts and the Waters
are
What have they done for you. that you know
SO mucu about them:''
Why. they bave cured papa Of his dyspepsia,
and in the place Of cross father they have giy.a
me kind and loving parent"
Dyspepsia viii spoil the most angelic tempera-
ment. Too much bile Inactivity OF the liver wiz
start It. Try the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts or use
the imported Carlsbad Waters. A standard
never-failing remedy. The genuine have the sig
nature Of 'Eisner a. Mendeson Co., Sole Agents,
New York" every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Acts Approved.

The President has approved the act to ex-
tend the limits Of the port Of New York so
as to include Yonkers; the act for the pro-
lection Of birds and animals in the Yellow
stone National Park and for the punish
ment Of crimes in said park, and the act
providing for the reconstruction Of bridge
across the Niobrara river near Niobrara,
Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
THE RAILROADS.!

INTERNAL REVENUE
On any two or three articles is rank discrimination
against all other articles. Everything must be tau
ed and that taxes everybody.
Read the pamphlet entitled
TAX THE RAILROADS"
ffi Henry M C. eG fP * n author and Publisher
234 Broadway, New York
FROM BIRTH TO DEATH,
The children Of God in this civilized country are
continually contributing TO the earning capacity
Read the pamphlet entitled.
TAX THE RAILROADS
frf GE lSs 'q FS x and Publisher
234 Broadway New York.
LET Us DISCONTINUE
Taxing ourselves by means Of duties imports
margarine and tax ourselves through our servants,
the railroads.
Read the pamphlet entitled,
TAX THE RAILROADS
sHENRT c. FRINK, Author and Publisher.
234 Broadway. New York
FAST FREIGHT LINES
Must 60: No reports Of their operations are pub
inss, preventing dividends.
NeAo 'He P TAX THE iE'i RAILROADS."
rrif aE aSs C. eG Fink x n author and Pe.A.r
pa Broadway. New YORK
PROHIBITION
Docs not prohibit Make whisky cheap. and the
people will despise it. Place it upon pima Gle
by taxing it 500 per cent. and the people will
sneak through side doors on Sundays to get it.
Read the pamphlet entitled.
TAN THE RAILROADS.
f''f Tp Ms SGPkk I 1a!hor and Publisher
234 Broadway, New York.
MONKEY NOT
With the buzzsaw All trains will be purveyors
OF government revenue. How regularly they will
run and how uniform Will he the rates for pas
sengers and merchandise.
Read the pamphlet entitled,
TAX THE RAILROADS"
Price Zoe. a copy by mail.
HENRY c. FRINK, Author and Publisher
pa Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
How the Clubs stand.
Base Ball Notes.

Arson and Dahlen. the crack Chicago
third baseman. have quarreled, and the lat
ter has been fined and laid of without pay
Weaver will cover first base for Louisville
in the future Big William Brown has been
released.
Pittsburg has released Pitcher Knell.
The base ball game which the Johns Hop
kins University team were to have played
at Washington today with Kendall College
has been Cancelled on account of injuries
received by two members of the deaf mute
team who collided in a recent game.
In the Baltimore game yesterday, with
Sullivan on first base and no one out Sell
bach hit fly back of shortstop Jennings
purposeiy muffed the ball. and Sullivan
started for second. Hurst called the ba tier
out on the play and Jennings got the bali
to second in time to head off Sullivan max
ing a double play. The fly was really a
left ielder's ball, but short made an EFFORT
to catch Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Amateur Base Ball.

The Young Stars have defeated the Wharf Rats
oy Inc score Of to 8. The Young Stars would
LlEe 10 hear from all teams under fourteen years.
Address all challenges to J. O'Connor, 80 18th
street northwest.
very interesting game Of ball was played on
The mats Sunday between the Monumentals and the
Warren Athletic Club, which resulted in a victory
Tor the latter by score Of 30 to "a, in eight
innings.
Inc Young Veterans recently defeated the Young
Mas y score of 81 TO L. The pitching Of
young Proctor won the game.
The Young Americans have Organized for the sea-
son and would Ike to hear from all teams under
fourteen years Address challenges to K. williams
1901 South Capitol street southwest.
The Young Colts have organized for the season
and would Ike TO play all amateur clubs in the
city under the age of fifteen years.
The Young Credentials recently defeated the In
dependents by a score Of 10 to 4. All clubs under
twenty -one years Of age send challenges to II
Healy, 500 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

PROTECTION.
the people VIII not countenence II.
TAX THE RAILROADS"
HENRY C. FRINk. Author and Publisher.
ga Broadway. New York.
WE Do NOT RIDE
On On. a railroad every day. but everything we eat
swell the earnings II some railroad.
Read the pamphlet entitled,
TAX THE RAILROADS"
f Henry 'Ss eG 9k1S * r aatho- and Publisher
23i Broadway. New York.
GOVERNMENTAL OWNERSHIP
OF the railroads Is unnecessary. The government
has managed to get duties On imports without
owning the goods, and large revenues from whisky
without owning the distilleries.
Read the pamphlet entitled,
TAX THE RAILROADS"
HENRY c. Fink, Author and Publisher,
"a Broadway. New York.
TAX GROSS EARNINGS.
Consider Erie and other railroads which receive
millions from the people every year, but pay Is no
Read the pamphlet entitled.
TAX THE RAILROADS"
'f Henry S G. eGFR krS x m aathor and Publisher
234 Broadway. New York.
OSE-HALF
OF, all the railroads In the world belong to us,
and they are right here. and so are we. The rail-
TO the railroads. Then let us tax ourselves
through the railroads and get a solid founds tion.
q Read the pamphlet entitled.
TAX THE RAILROADS
Price Toe. a copy. by mail
HENRY Q. FRINK, Author and Publisher,
234 Broadway, New York.
HOW ELASTIC.
When We want revenue raise the rates
little: when we getting too much revenue
We lower the rates. We quickly gauge 1t to q
hair.
Read the pamphlet entitled.
TAX THE RAILROADS"
Price Zoe. copy, by mail.
HENRY @. FRINK. Author and Publisher.
234 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
BALTIMORE.

E-AEIleo runs-Bsltimore. o; Washington. 4. Two
b2se hlts-Sullivan. Tebeau. Cartwright. Mcclure.
Ihr-e-oase nits-Selbaeh. Keller. Stolen bases
seloach: Keller -, Mullane, Bonner. Double
Rlsys-Jenn1ngs. Bonner. Brouthers %; Bonner and
Jennings First base balls-By INKS 4; BY
Petty, 3: By Auhsne, 2 Hit by pitched baIfs-By
Inks .; Petty, l. Struck Out-By Inks /; by
Petty. !: by MuIlane, 1. Wild pitch-Petty Time
2 hours Umpiro-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

Congressman Wise who has been on a
visit to Richmond, expresses the opinion
that the Senate will pass the tariff bin be-
fore June l, and that the House will
promptly concur in the amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
WON BY STEINITZ.
The American Takes a Game From
the German

The fourteenth game in the international
chess championship series was played at
Montreal yesterday, and was won by Stein
itz on the forty-sixth move The score now
stands: steinitz, 4; Lasker. Z: drawn, 3.
Fourteenth Game-Queen,s Gambst NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

The Austrian tourists who had been i'm
prisoned IN cave for nine DAYS near
Gratz were rescued Monday
There were riots in Vienna and in Rus.
sian Poland Monday. resulted in severe
fighting with the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
OK THE SIIGHrrsr SIcN

on THE SLIGHTEST SIGN
or anything wrong with the kidneys or bladder.
recourse should az M had 10 d.. kennrdys
Fsvorite Remedy. OF Rondout. y. Y Neglect may
lay the foundation for painful difficulties Favorite
Remedy has completely cured OF stone tie
bladder, from which relief had been vaiuly sought
Where there Is a tendency to rheumatic rout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09

and Mack. and Dwyer and Murphy and
Vaughn were the batteries.
X. HE.
Pittsburg.. o 3 L o 0-6 IL
Cincinnati. 1 D o D l 2 o O-5 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Princeton, II. Cornell

Princeton yesterday gave Cornell a severe
defeat in base ball.
Corneu-...--..-... y o o O p 4
Princeton-Hits. Is; errors, 8. Cornell
Hits. 3; errors. 3. Batteries-Princeton
Altman and Williams; Cornell. Cobb, Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Official Program.

The procession will move from the depot
down street to I'd; up I'd to COR Mainl;
up Main TO 1lth Tor Baptist Church him.
up 18th TO Tor Princess Anne: I'D c TO
18th Cor Lewis street,; up 18th, passing the
Mary Washington house. to the avenue: I'D
the avenue to the monument.
AT the Washington house the procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-09
Speeches and Music,

Speeches and Music.
The Philharmonic Quartet, consisting of
Mrs. Craig Hills, Miss McCulloch, Miss
Simonds and Miss Stidham, sang a sere-
made from Gregh, and as an urgent encore
they sang Of some kisses which had been
inflicted on some other girls. Mr.. Lewis c.
Brown, the valedictorian of the class of
young men, m ade a stirring address, de-
claring that financial troubles We're but
chains binding the nation to its real bur-
dens, individual and national vices. Men
could not have clear heads for legislating
or business while they spent millions of
dollars, yes. billion, annually for liquors
and tobacco. Mrs Craig Hills sang Rock
Me to Sleep. Mother" most heartily. Mrs
Sara A. Spencer. the principal, said, In
reference to Valedictorian Browns remark
the young men in numbers this year was
simply a matter of the survival of the
httest," that this disparity was partly due
to the fact that rlany fathers owing to the
stress Of the times. had been compelled to
take their sons out of the graduating class
and replace discharged clerks with them
thus curtailing their own expenses
Mrs. Spencer introduced Mr.. H. A. Spen-
Ger. the twin brother of the late II. c.
Spencer. who said his sisters college led
the procession of business colleges and he
was proud Of 1t.
The Philharmonic Quartet. with Mrs
Mills. gave the odd Oaken Bucket" and an
encore. and Mr.. Wunderlich played Schu-
bert's Serenade on the cornet in a way
that showed up the beauties of the piece
and the skill of the player.
Mr.. B. H. Warner was on the platform
and was called on by Mrs. Spencer for
few remarks. These commandments, he
said, were bright spots in ones memory.
He said graduates of this college were
needed in Congress to furnish practical
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
Slept on the Track.

HALLETTsvILLE, March 13.-Satur-
day Paul Orsack, Bohemian farmer
living three miles from Sweet Home,
went with q friend to Yoakum where
they parted. About 8 o'clock Sunday
night he was seen in Sweet Home and
nothing more was seen of him until
yesterday when the remains of man
were found on the railroad track near
there. Both feet, both arms and the
head had been severed from the body
which was crushed all to pieces and
it was impossible to recognize the
body except by the shoes, hat and
pieces of clothing, so badly was it
mutilated. A pipe and bottle of
whisky were found by the railroad
track, and it is supposed he went to
sleep on track and was run over by
freight train Sunday night. The
pieces of the remains were gathered
up and buried at the expense of the
Arkansas Pass Railroad company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY

That Occurred in the Fertile Imagination
of Some Festive Drummer.
LITTLE Rock, March 13.-The fol
lowing story was CLEANED from the
passengers arriving on the "cannon
ball" this evening from Texarkana:
A plan to rob the International and
Great Northern north bound express
at Mcneil switch, near Round Rock,
Tex, at o'clock this morning was
frustrated by one of the gang losing
his nerve. The plan to rob the train
has been brewing for week. The
railroad officials were given tip that
it was to occur last night, and the
whole train was heavily guarded.
At Austin one of the gang boarded
the train, intending to ask the con-
ductor to stop at Mcneil. AS the
train approached Mcneil the conduc-
tor signaled to slacken speed, expect
ing to be tagged, but the robber
aboard had discovered the officers
and failed to give the signal to attack
the train He was, however, so close
ly questioned by the officers that he
confessed che plot and agreed to help
trap the gang tonight. lie was or
dered to tell them that there was a
company of rangers aboard last night,
but to stop the train tonight, when
they will be given repetition of the
st. Joe, Mo, reception.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
PAGES TERRIBLE TEMPER
THE MILLIONAIRE BANKER KILLS
EX-CASHIER SMITH.
Smith Was a Brave Man and Had
Wounded Page In a Previous
Shooting Scrape-Page
Landed In Jail.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
FoRr WORTH, March 15.-At 9:45
this morning the millionaire banker,
r. M. Page, shot and killed A. B.
Smith, a we'll known financier, who
has for many years been cashier of
different banks. The trouble dates
back to July, 1898, when Smith and
rage had shooting affray in the
Merchants National bank, in which
Page was wounded in the leg. The
stockholders of the liquidating bank,
the Merchants National, were to have
met today. Page seemed determined
to cut down the salary of Smith, whu
was winding up the banks business.
He said he would go to Smiths office,
buy his stock and end the matter. He
went, entered the door, fired four
times and killed Smith. Page is in
jail. The wounds show that all bull
lets but one entered the back OF
Smiths body. ] he investigation will
be held Thursday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15

~ cannot say positively that these
are the same books, but they look like
them"
"What is your best opinion on the
qaestion?n
THAT they are the same"
"Do you remember that it was
brought to your attention that one OF
your patients was corresponding with
some one through the Cincinnati En-
quirer? ?"
"She told me so. 1 thought 1 pre-.
suaded her to desist; tried to-"
"Do you know Miss Madeline Pol
Iard?n
81 have met her in Washington.
would you know her if you should
sec her?"
81 would now.n
"Did you receives letter from her ?"
One. 1t came to me in Pueblo"
did she describe in conversation
and by letter the institution aud Incl
dents connected with it in 1885 which
would lead you to identify it?'
"One moment" interposed Attorney
Butterworth, objecting to recent de
script:ons of the convent as inmate
rial.
Judge Wilson replied to the obiec-
tions, that after nine years had
elapsed, it was necessary TO depend
sometimes on corroboratiog circum-
stances for Identification.
Col. Shelby counter er-argued that the
results OF the conversations and letter
after the institution of the suit, and
when, without making any charges in
this instance, it would be easy to fabri-
cate testimony, were manifestly i'm
proper.
The hour for adjournment had ar
rived, and as Mr.. Butterworth asked
time to consult authorities, the court
adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
THE DROUTH SUFFERERS.
Their Condition Fully ::as Bad as First
Reported.

Their Condition Fully sas Bad as First
Reported.
Special to The Statesman.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, March 49,
The Callers correspondent at Paisaro
reports the charges that the people of
the drought stricken section along the
lower Rio Grande valley are noO suf~
fering to any great extent. He says
the half has not been told. He quotes
Alderman Joe Acebo of Corpus Christi,
who is now at Paisaro as saying that
he witnessed half famished people
tearing strips of flesh from dead ami
mails and after warming it little de-
YOUR it as ravenously as wolves.
Quite a supply of provisions has been
received at Piasaro, and in some
measure the distress has been tempo
rarily relieved. Unless heavy rains
fall In this section soon there Is no
telling where or when the destitution
will end among the poorer classes of
Mexicaus. This class of people COM
pose the bulk of the population of this
section, and by reason of their small
earning capacity are lily prepared to
meet such reverses as they ale now
undergoing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15

in reply to the queens speech with
Mr.. Labourchere's amendment attach i
ed to it.
A manifeto, issued by the National
Reform Union tonight says it is use
less to hope that popular reforms can
be achieved even 10y liberal govern
ment unless the powers and privileges
of the house of lords, which enables
a selfish and irresponsible clique to
Illustrate and mutilate such" be cur
tailed or abolished. The National Re-
form Union therefore calls for deter
mined efforts to establish the self.
government of the British people npon
a truly Democratic basis and by the
abolition of the house of lords.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
Municipal Convention.

Special to the Statesman.
HOUSTON, March 13.-The City
Democratic convention today made
the following nominations: Mayor,
John Il. Brown, present incumbent;
assessor, j. G. White, who defeats
Robert Adair; engineer, 6. f. Lanoue;
street commissioner, Jack Kennedy,
both present incumbents; chief of po-
lice, James N. Pruitt; recorder, W. b.
Hill; treasurer, A. Sza0o. The con-
vention nominated for aldermen, Dem.
ocrats, Republicans and independ-
ents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
A Bad Church Treasurer.

Special to The Statesman.
tNAvAsoTA, Tex, March 13,-Bill
Nevils was treasurer Of the Truevine
colored Baptist church. At he expi.
ration of his term a successor was
elected. Nevils was supposed to have
on hand $3.50, which he did not turn
over. He got into a squabble with Ed
Adkins and cut his throat several
times. One of the wounds split the
tongue. Vevils will die. Adkins was
arrested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
CROOKED RACERS SET DOWN.
Two Dead Men.
The Statesman.

Special 10 The Statesman.
BRENNAN, March 13.-The body of
the man found by the railway track
man near Kenny yesterday has been
identified as section bos5 of the
Houston & Texas Central, named
Strasb berg, who has been missing
since Saturday.
The body of an unknown P0lander
was found near saloon this morning.
While drunk last night he fell and
ruptured himself, bleeding to death.
He is supposed to be farmer named
NIikeska,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
Shot Himself Accidentally.

Special to The Statesman.
HOUSTON, March 13.-This morning
Sol Weslow, a prominent attorney,
Who came here recently from Waco,
was fatally shot. He pulled out
washstand drawer for the purpose of
taking out his shaking apparatus,
when pistol in the drawer exploded.
The bali entered the abdomen and no
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
Chairman Wilson Improving.

Special to'the Statesman.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, March 13.-
Private advices received here from
Guadalajara, Mexico, state that Con-
gressman w. L. Wilson is much inn
proved in health since his removal
there, and will return to the United
States next week without going to the
City of Mexico.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
HOW TO OBTAIN THE SERIES,

In every Issue Of THE STATESMAN,
Magic City Coupon will appear.
For Our Weekly Subscribers One
Magic City Coupon and 10 cents, coin
or stamps, to Magic Department, The
WEEKLY STATESMAN. Be particular
to First state the number of the part
desired; Second, your full name and
address; Third, inclose the necessary
Coupon and 10 cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
OUT THIS OUT.

suicide at the Agricultural and
Mechanical college this morning at
$50 o'clock by shooting himself in the
center of the forehead. Disappoint-
ment in love affairs is the only cause
known for the rash act. A note bid
ding friends good bye and a bundle Of
letters addressed to a young lady in
Groesbeck were fourd on his table.
He never spoke after the fatal shot
was fired and died few minutes
after. Mr.. Anglin was quiet, studious
young man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15

Angostura Bitters is the best tonic
in the world for dyspepsia. Manufac-
tured only by DR.. J. q. b. Siegert'&
Sons. Sold everywhere by druggists,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15

Caution: Buy only DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons eye water. Carefully examine
the outside wrapper. None others
genuine. =.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-15
A Student Suicides.

Special to The Statesman.
BRYAN, Tex, March 13.-Cadet W.
A. Anglin of Groesbeck committed