davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-29

The friends Of Mr.. Frank Dwyer will be
sorry to learn of his death, which occurred
Thursday morning at IL 80. He came to
this city from Halpine, Montgomery county.
Md, his native place, about ten years ago.
He was one Of the contractors on the Cairo
Flats. and also built several other large
Duliolngs IN the city and the suburbs. His
funeral took place today from his late resi-
dence, 81 Myrtle street, a large concourse
OF friends and relatives attending. His re-
mains were buried in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
HIS genia! nature and good habits were the
means Of winning a large number of
friends. widow and two children survive
him.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
POSTPONED A WEEK.

Jackson and Wallin9 Appear In
Court In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. February 29.-Scott Jack
son and Alonzo Walling, the alleged mur-
derers Of Pearl Bryan, appeared before
Judge Buckwalter of the common pleas
court this morning. Both men were repre-
sented by counsel. At the request of ths
defendants the case was continued until
Saturday. March T.
The prisoners were taken through the
tunnel from the Jail to the court house. and
no one was allowed in the corridors lead
ing to the court room. A special detail- Of
police were on duty to see that the orders
or the court were complied with.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
sPEAK-EAs1Es IN THE .D1y1s1oN.,
Notice Served Today of the Commits.
AfnmerA1 DeCfaion

Notice Served Today of the Commits.
sfoners' Decision.
The keepers Of the disreputable' houses in
the Division" were surprised today when
the police called at their houses and noti-
fed them that the Commissioners had had
a secret conference with Lieut. Amiss and
had arrived at the conclusion that the sale
Of liquor in violation Of law in these houses
must be stopped.
Hereafter these houses will be treated the
same as other "speak-easies," and where
the police have reason to suspect the sale
Of liquor raids may take place.
The notification came to the women as a
complete surprise. and df they have to oom-
ply with the requirements of law, It Is said
that many Of the houses will be forcai to
close. for these women have ff4o,fantfv
stated that their houses could not exist
without selling Houor,
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Representative Stable Of Pennsylvania is
confined to his house in this city. 1924 8
street. with a severe attack Of pneumonia.
It is said that while Mr. Stable In q. very
sick man, he Is not in any immediate dan
ger.
Paymaster J. A. Smith Of the~navy is in
the city on leave Of absence,
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Salaries of Court Omcera.

Ihe House committee on judiciary has
reported favoratly a bill fixing the salary
of the reporter Of the Court of Appeals of
the District at sl.JOO a year. and fixing the
maximum cost cf The reports at s. Der
volume.
The committee also favorably reported a
bill abolisiling the fee system for United
States marshals and district attorneys. and
fixing the salary of the marshal and the
United States attorney of the District of
Columbia at 5000 q yesr
Evening star., 1896-02-29

A hne. large oil portrait Of Senator Ste
phen B. Elkins, ex-secretary Of War, was
added to the gallery Of portraits at the
War Department this morning. It Is about
three-Quarters lifs-size. and represents the
West Virginia Senator In q characteristic
pose. with genial smile on his face. It
= tee work Of Charles Whipple, the New
York artist. It win remain unhune in the
ofaoe OF the Secretary Of War until q per-
nalsfit place can be found for Il.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
The Nansen 1,eport.

A special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from st. Petersburg SAYS: dis
patch from 1rkutsk states vaguely that
an individual known there confirms the
story that the merchant Kouschnarev re.
ceived q letter relative to DR.. Nanyen's ex-
petition. but tails to give auy inkling Of
its contents.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Miss Annie Scott of Green Bend. Kan,
a niece Of Mr.. Justice Brewer, has been
appointed clerk Of the Venezuela bound
ary commission. At present she is stu
dent at the Central Normal. School Of
Great Bend.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Daily average. 81 1855
s0lemniy swear that the above statement rep.
rseents only the number Of copies of TINE EVEN.
ING sTAE circulated during the six secular days end.
Ing Friday. February IS, 1sss-that is. the num-
ber of copies actually sold, delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration to bona fde
purchasers or subscribers. and that none Of the
copies 30 couated are returnable to or remain in
the office unsold "~t"-r 7n
J.. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-nlnth day Of February, A. D. 1895.
JESSE w. RAWLINGS,
Notary Public, D. c.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
FINANCIAL AND couMER1ctAI..

The following are the opening. the highest
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson Mccartney. members New York
stock exchange. Correspondents Messrs
Moore 4 Sohley, No 50 Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Armor Plate Contracts.

The Senate committee on naval affairs
had Assistant Patent Examiner Stauffer on
the stand in CONNECTION with the inquiry
concerning the armor plate contracts today.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
The Distric, Governm.,,

Facts concerning the District government
and the duties OF the Commissioners will
be found on pages and Of The Stars
Almanac for 1895 For sale at all news
stands and at the business office of The
Star. 25c. per copy.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement BE-
low will show that the scifcnIatioa
sworn to is a bona hde, one.a.-."
1t Is easily possible for q news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive advsr-
tisers. by sending out thousands Of
rapers to newsstands. which are re-
turnable, and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are IN
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however.
Judge by results. and bogus circuIa-
tions don't give them.
The circulation of The. Star 10
many thousands in excess Of any
other Washington paper and Is be-
lieved to be fully five times that Of
any afternoon contemporary =.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Ths New Assistant Secretary.

Nh ", W. Baldwin Of New York, who
succeeded Mr. Rockhin as third assistant
secretary Of state. reported at the State
Department this morning for duty. He
took the oath OF office and entered upon
the discharge Of his new duties AZ ohcs,
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Ex-coMMIssIoxER MORGAN BURIED.
Funeral Services Held This Afternoon
at the Foundry Church.

at the Foundry Church.
The funeral Of the late ex-Commissioner
Thomas P. Morgan took place this after.
noon at the Foundry NJ. e. Chuch. corner
of 14th and @ streets, OF which the de-
ceased was long an active and honored
member. The church was filed with the
friends and relatives Of the bereaved fam
lily, and the services were Of the most Inn
pressive nature.
Before the removal to the church the
body lay in the front parior Of the Morgan
residence. 1341 @ street. where 1t was
viewed for the last time by many Of the
Gead mans friends 1t was incased in q
handsome casket. covered with black cloth,
and almost hidden from view by the floral
offerings. which were extremely handsome.
At the church the services were conduct
ed by the regular pastor. Rev. DR.. Oliver
A. Brown, with whom Major Morgan was
closely connected in church work. The
honorary pallbearers were Admiral Hughes.
Col. John NJ. Wilson. Commissioner Ross,
Major Moore. Judge Hagner. Mr.. w. F.
Mattingly, Mr.. B. H. Stinemetz and ex-
Mayor NJ. G. Emery. The active pallbear-
ers were Mr.. Mckee Borden, Mr.. Morgan
Beach. Mr.. John Dodson. Mr.. A. K. Paris.
DR.. Percy c. Hickling. ex-Commissioner
Wheatley. Mr.. w. B. Gurley and Mr. Saml
w. Curriden.
The interment, which was private, was
at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., 1921
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
The Legislative Bill.

The whole Of yesterday in the House was
spent in the consideration of the legislative
appropriation bill. and considerable prog
ress was made. An amendment offered by
Mr. Tawney CMinn) to provide that the
members shall have 500 per month for
clerk hire throughout the year. instead of
during the sessions only, as is now the
case, provoked the charge that 1T was a
salary grab" Mr.. Payne On. ", who was
der. An attempt was made to overrule the
chair, but he was sustained, 102 to 43. The
provision for Senators annual clerks was
then striken out. with the avowed intention
the Senate later.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
For Local Suffrage.

A quiet but persistent effort IL beins
made to secure the pledges Of the men
whose election to the local convention ia
partly well assured to support q resolu-
ton favoring the restoration Of suffrage
In tho District Of Columbia and instructins
the delegation to urge the national oon-
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Most OF the names on all these tickets.
however, will be those Of men who will
support for delegates to Chicago the sextet
On the ''straight-out' ticket. There NAV
yet be some changes in the latter before
March TO- If there are any Indications that
any Of the gentlemen named SO far will
lack the strength sufficient to insure their
selection for Chicago, they will, It is said,
BY stronger candidates. Thus far however.
no opposition has been discovered sufficient
to jeopardize the chances Of any Of them in
the opinion Of their friends, who are Keep
ing very CLOSE apd careful watch on the
Development Of the campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
THE AMERICAN INDIAN.
his Emancipation Possible Only
Through Education.
II Proper Methods Were Employees tn
Red Man Would Soon Become An
Element in the Nations
Pregres&-

Any government capabl. of annual,
~ assimila.ing half million foreigners,
many of whom have come from the
the course of a few years digest $780,
coo Indians. What prevents? We an
swor, methods; nothing hut methods.
Use the Indian method of isolation and
segregation with the immigrant, and
the American nation will be destroyed
in decade. Use the immigrant method
of distribution, association and oppor-
tunity with the Indian, and a decade
need not pass until they become real
part OF our country's life-blood.
The Indian has the capacity TO meet
the issues of civilized life at once. All
Indian youth may readily be prepared
10 enter the common schools of the
country by two or three years course
in government schools established for
the special purpose of bringing them
to this condition of fitness; and having
once entered the public schools the
way is open for them to remain and
go up head. Such schools and all our
ihlS hCl SSlOOhS d-O ~" IA0 Civ o. =
have been open to the Indians. Harvard
and Dartmouth colleges were started
in the interests of Indian education.
The door of education has never
been closed to the Indian. The whole
10000 or $4,000 Indian youth may now.
If they will. distribute themselves
among the schools of the country.
There need not be another school
house built for exclusive Indien ed
ucation. Pennsylvania has about
%, 900 schools, and there are about ESQ.,
600 schools in the United States II all
the Indian youth in the country were
distributed among the schools of Penn
sylvania there would not be two Indi-
an pupils for each school. II distributed
among the schools of the country there
would not be an Indian for each six
schools. In either case the process
would accomplish the civilization OF
the Indian hundred times faster than
government or mission schools or both,
for the reason that he is trained By
daily contact with the very condition
and individ uals that later, as man. he
viii have 10 compete with. We do the
indian no kindness by holding him
away from this competition. for it is
this very experience that is TO develop
him. Without IL we shall never accom-
plish the emancipation of the Indian
Rutl ShaffpAr in Cbar+aun1,an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

in seven months Gen. Booth has
Travelled $4,000 miles.
An order issued by the minister Of
public instruction has been published
IN Vienna admitting to registration in
Austria women who hold foreign med
ical diplomas.
AT the annual meeting Of the-Amer-
lean Baptist Publication society in As
bury Park IL was stated that there arc
to-day in this country 100000 Sunday
school teachers and more than 10000
coo scholars enrolled.
William F. Pierce. the new presi-
dent Of Kenyon college at Gambler. o.,
is only IS years old. he has been pro-
fesser Of philosophy at Kenyon for the
last three years and was graduated In
1858 from Amherst.
As the natives thought he would
not make good "jujee," they allowed
Rev Mr. Auchtenrieth. Of the Basel mis-
sion, 70 escape after he had been con-
deTnned 20 be eater. Thee csnnibal
gourmets live back Of the CaDeroons
mountains.
Prof. Miraglia. of Piaoenza, Cath
Ollie priest who has quarreled with the
church authorities, is conducting ser--
ices in opposition TO the bishop Of the
city. and attracting crowds. He has
been put under the major excomnuni-
cation, but declares be win regenernte
the Catholic church and compares him
self 20 Savoparola-
French Catholic missions n Africa
have received the Andrifet prize az
1900 francs from the Academy &C
Moral Sciences. The money Is divided
between the vicar apostolic Of the Con
20 AID the superior Of the White Pa
tEers. The academy HIS received from
THE executors CO N Bs-thel>ny S.
Hilaire legacy Of 1880 francs year.
Lord George Hamilton recently said
IN parliament that the English system
81 primary e1uo2tion was the most e1-
pclsite IL the world. Sir Charles Dixie
thereupsn asked The government 20 give
ofScial 1-uTes. asserting that the United
States spent two or three times "a much
zoneT O. schools as England does. Thrs
Is hkely 20 Be true. yet THE results ob-
tanned probably justify Lord George
Esniltoa'E statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
DEMOCRATS

Your attention is called TO the follow
ing announcement: The Transporta-
ton Committee of Democratic Delega-
ton to National Convention at Chicago,
consisting of Messrs. J. G.. Johnson,
Frank Bacon, Charles Stackhouse, u.
c. Slime, T. J. O'Neil, have selected the
A, T. & S. F. as the official route to the
National Convention OF 1896.
We have arranged to leave Kansas
City by special train over the Santa Fe
line at 700 p. m, Saturday, July 4,
reaching Chicago Sunday morning, at
or about 500 a. m, where we will pro-
coed direct 70 the Leland Hotel, but a
few blocks from the A, T. & S. F. depot,
where accommodations have been re-
served for the Kansas delegation.
You will note the leaving time from
Kansas City Of our special VIII enable
those located on other lines TO reach
Kansas City before our departure.
We are especially DESTROYS of having
all Democrats and their friends arrange
TO join this train, 50 as to send a solid
delegation TO Chicago, which will be a
credit to our state.
First class Pullman sieepers, chair
cars and dining cars will be attached
to the train, insuring comfort for all
who join US.
It would be advisable 10 notify Mr.
W. ]. Black, A. G.. P. A. Santa Fe
Route, Topeka, Kansas, as soon as pos
sible, what reservations are desired in
sleepers or chair cars by yourself and
friends.
If you are not located on the A, T. &
S. +. line, see that your ticket reads via
that Zine between Kansas City and
Chicago.
Train No. 400, leaving Wichita 1916
a. m, July 4th, will have a through car
for above train. Those desiring to go
will arrange for accommodations with
w TOR REY AGENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
CARE OF MATTRESSES.
Kew 20 Wash Blankets Before Putting
Them Away.

Them Away.
The feather bed is, of course, thing
Of the past 1t is probably not lamented
IN many quarters, as it is certainly IN
heolthful, difficult to care for, and not
blankets pillows. and other articles of
bedding, however, require much care.
TO be kept odo-less and clean.
The main enemies to mattresses are
dust, damp and moth, and frequent
brushing must be given them. for in an
Incredibly short time they will harbor
dust all along the edges and where the
button is fixed. A loose cotton cover
over the mattress, made to button neat
~ at one end, also goes a long way
toward keeping it clean. This can be-
washed and changed as often as need
be without much trouble or expense. 1t
liz very important to air all the bedding
thoroughly. Every article should be
daily taken off and laid separately over
q chair and strong current of air
should be allowed TO circulate through
the room before the clothes are re-
placed. The mattress should be turned
daily and from end to end, as this in
sures it being worn more evenly, aud
not sinking in the middle.
Blankets are a difficulty to many peo-
pie, mostly because they cannot make
up their minds as TO how often they
should be washed, nor how they should
be treated. In many houses they arc
washed only once year; but somhow
that does seem rather too rare pro-
ceeding. On the other hand. it is really
pot necessary to have them washed more
than twice year; but they must have
proper care in the interval in the shape
OF airing, shaking, etc. A washing ma
chine is very good for the purpose,
especially as they should never be
rubbed by the hand. The water should
he only lukewarm, and = little soapo1au
Gathered in the water is all that wiz
be required. Wiring the blankets ve-y
dry through wripger, shake them out
and wash again in the samoway, wiring
Ing each time, until they ore quite
clean. Do not rinse them, but pun them
Into shape and hang them out in the
sun, which is great help to preserving
4 good color.-Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
The Bicycle in the Fssure-

Has anybody, we wonder. thoroughly
realized the change that viii come over
the appearance OF our cities when every
body uses bicycle ard slEoost all trsc-
ton is mechanical There viii Be de-
hcious silence, 20 begin With No luz
herring vans. 10 banging onni5uses- 10
Gathering of iron hoofs upon asphalt
Every wheel viii be Of India rubber and
the horse viii only be used for pisasure-
Then the Dust sweeper and the scaTcn-
ger boy viii be abolished. No longer
Will tons Of manure BE- dcPCsitrd uFoa
London streets every CAY AGd loco
motion VIII be enormously chezpeIcd.
When neither horse ror harness. Meth
CT corn nor veterinzry's biil IS required
. ride Ia 3 CAD viii cost perhaps three
pence and = ton can be carried from
far7a 70 market for shilling OF two.
Zas Sil merchant and lis c.=rk ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
A Rfrh Rrows sts-.

Secure from the rogu6 or from tia
feFhv part Of she shoulder two po<aDds
@ lean beet. Trim oE the TT and ziuew
Cut he meat irto pieces 80 ifch square
roll Eoch pieces carefully II s0gr. PVT
to Suaoes or tive tsblcspOohfuls oi
finely CHOPPED sret into your azocepsn.
sir carefully Without o7oxninz. tzks
out ske cracking; throw ~ ma; inte
this lot "a. shake - AID tura IL unt.l
TIE pasoes ere nicely hro-ze5: thez
draw then 20 che E.ae Of tx pan; add
two tsSlespoorfsIs a four. EsiI satI
smooth: add plxt q reed stock. a
tesSPooEful q kitchen bOsqsst. = bsy
LAT. = slics CO ezion. eseTs. a tsa-
spoozfS1l Of sal. ard Esjtspoorfsl q
Ppp~r- Cover the ssuoer2a zad ~ ;ks
mixture stew sl5zly. not oosl. sntil tks
meat - f<zd-r. sboat -, hourE. AID Il
- really 20 serve Tse szscs uaSf - .
rieh golden hrO<a zna IL neat EEai
rot boiL-Bo@tor Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
MANIcuRINe At HOME.
ons Br@aeh of Constantiy-Iacreasine
RuslutsL

One Braach of a ConStantiy-Tacrensine
Business
OF the greatly increased. and sim IN
creasing. number of persons who have
their hands attended 20 by professional
n,anicu7es, considerable number now
have the work done at their own home.
Among the customers at the largo mani
curing establishments there are almost
rs many men IS women; those whose
bends are cared for at home are nearly
all women and regular customers. 0p-
orators are sent to them az amy desired
hour from the manicuriDg establish
ments, AID there are now visiting mani
cures vhO dceote themselves entirely 10
home work The visiting manicure &c
quires the art IN a maricuring establish
mert. Az apt pupil can learn the work
n two or three months. Then she sets
about building up route Of customers.
Women usually have their hands cared
for once q week They are not likely
ell 20 want the work done at the same
tine, and the visiting manicure endsov-
ors to Lag outa route that can be covered
without loss OF time and which viii
keep her constantly employed.
More and more parents now have
the hands Of their Children. both boys
and girls, cared for bv a manicure. be
ginning when the child Is six or seven
years old Ia the case OF children. the
work is "a often done 10 cure them Of the
habit of biting the finger nails as IL -
to beautify them. - is sought % instil
IN the child pride in the aPpearance OF
the nails, and thus 70 prompt IL 10 pre-
serve them in good order The work.
thus begun Is likely 30 be continued fOx.
purposes Of Identifying.
The number Of people, men Gnd
women. whonow have theirfeet attended
20 by the chiropodist, as they do their
hands by the manicure, has also in
creased greatly. The work upon The
hands Is done 20 bcautsfy them; upon
the feet, for comfort. 10 IS now re-
CURED. ~ the law % June Q. 1895. tha:
cairopod.sis shall Pass an cComination
BY a board 81 examiners Of the Pcdie
pocSoty OF the state Of New York. SONS
peryons haze their feet cared for "a
house, but much TIRE greater number
go to a Tnan.curing establishment IN
which chiropOdiSts also are employed.
or 70 a ohiropOdAst's estssbliahment-N.
y Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS,

On dates named The Great Rock
Island Route viii sell Excursion tickets
to the following points:
Washington. D. C. July ., 3, 4. and 3
One fare for round trip.
Buffalo. y. Y. July and 5. One fare
plus 500 for round trip.
Chicago. Ill. July 1. 5 and s. One fare
for round trip
Milwaukee. Wis. July u. Is and Is
and August g and "a One fare for
round trip.
Omaha. Neb.. August Is. l. and 1s
One fare for round trip.
salt Lake City. Utah. August and
9. One fare plus 500 for round trip.
St Paul. MINI. August % and 3ist
81 90 from Wichita for round trip.
These are but q few OF the cheap ex-
cu-sion rates II effect this summer
For full Information call OF OF ad-
dress. HAL s. RAY. D. p. A
Phone $50 Wichita. Kan
lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

ankle nve miles out Of town, steering
themselves home 1T night in their motor
cars. The suburbs OF London will ex-
tend q dozen miles all round. The
changes that will ensue are so many and
SO great as to be unimsginable yet. A
revolution is contingency it be soonl
London Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

long sheet about quarter ~ an incl
thick. Spread thiclSly over il peelsS
and sliced oranges, sprinkle il plentF
fully with white sugar. scatter over az
a large teasPoonful OF grated orangs
peel. then roll il up, fold the edges wei
10 keep the juice from running out
place n steamer and steam hard foI
an hour and three-quarters. Serve with
lemon sauce.-Boston Budget.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
GOING TO TAKE A VACATION
THIS SUMMER?

If so, remember that the Great Rock
Island Route is making very low rates
almost everywhere, in fact, Half Rates
TO many points.
Now is the time to take the long
needed rest, and the Rock Island peo-
pie are always glad TO furnish such in
formation as to rates, routes, ETC., as
you desire.
Through vestibule express trains with
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair cars.
Call on or address
Phone 100 HAL S. RAY, D. P. A,
Wichita, Kan.