davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19


Note Or the Fpb'1tos have received
the above interview from II. II. Warner q
Co., Rochester. =. y, with the request
that we publish it for q. Gog1 Of su6criag
,eoplc. In = foot note TO their letter they
lay:
The experience OF Dr.. Clark IS not
strange to us In our correspondence we
have found that many thousandSof people
are suffering from what they think l. Con-
sumption, whereas the real difficulty Is
with the liver and kidneys, proven 10y the
fact that when these organs are restored
10 health by the use Of Warmers safe cure,
the consumption disappears, and 20 does
uremlc or kidney poisoning. which causes
80 many symptoms Of diseases that the
human system is subject TO. The same
NAV be said of rheumatism. caused 10y an
acid condition OF the system. We insist
upon what we always have claimed, II
YOU remove tho cause, the system viii
Rev. Dr. Theodore Wolf of Gettysburg
Pa. wife OF the editor of the lutheran
OUdrfcril said her friends thought her
far gone with Consumption but after Il
thorough treatment with Warmers safe
cure. She says: i am perfectly we'll We
can cite thousands of such cases, but one
is enough II you publish the above ar
ticle, kJd'Y send rs marked COPY"
We gladly give place TO the article, for if
we can in any way stay the ravages of
Consumption, which carries away so
many millions yearly, it is our bounden
duty so 20 do. l-PUB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
A NEW VIEW OF coNsUMPTIoN.
And Ono which Appeals 10 Common Sense.
Many Curalle Cacos.
TNedieal SG1w.l


"Many persons die OF Consumption who
could easily be cured,n says DR.. :. &.
Clark OF Watertown, y. Y, IF they
would go at il right. | have "A new view
of the disease. Consumption Is not III
ways of lung origin"
How SOL What Is IL thenih
"Many cases OF consumption are second
nry. The disease itself prevails everywhere
but the best practitioners refuse To attrlb-
ute IL entirely tolnheritlnce or the weather
II person lives in the most favorable
climate in the world and has any tendency
20 lung weakness, II certain conditions
exist In the system that climate however
favorable, Will not prevent development
of the disease. The disorder in such cases
Is only a secondary symptom in the lungs
Of some other allment, and can never be
cured until approached through It's
source"
"Yes, doctor; but what is the method
III you dip your finger in acid you burn
IL; do you note
Yes. -
If you wash this burnt finger every
second with the acid, what i the RESULT
"Why, constant Inflammation, fostering
and eventual destruction of the finger"
''PTcciseiy Now then for my method,
which cOmIrcnds itself 10 the reason ana
judgment OF every shllltul practitioner
You know certain ucids are developed IN
the body. Well. lf the system Is all right
these acids are neUtralized or utilized and
carried out. Ii the system Is run down by
eECcS7e~. anxiety, continual exposure. or
oVerwork. these acids accumulate IN the
Hood. II there is any natural weakness
in the lung. this acid attacks it, having
natural affinity for II, and If the acid Is
/ not neutralZed or passed out OF the Sys-
\ TEN, IT burns, ulcerates and hnally
destroys the lung Is this clear!
Perfectly But how do you prevent
the accumulation of these acids In the
SYSTEM"
! irregularities of the liver and kidneys
/ create this excess OF acid and the supply
can he cut OF only by correcting the
wrong action of these organs. The kidneys
alone should carry out in quantity, IN
/ solution, enough OF this acid daily, which,
/ il left in the blood, would Kill four men.
vs. hen the stomach, the liver and the kid
news al. conspiring 10 increase the acid the
/ wonder is that weak lungs resist death as
/ long q, they dO!n
but YOU have not told "a how you
woGld treat such cases.
NO hut ! will The lungs are only dis
I eaNcd as an ,f'ot OF this acid or kidney
poison IN the blood. After having ex-
hausted all authorized remedies g correct
this acid coud ton. was compelled in JUS
tice 20 my patients. 10 use VI arner', sale
cure; though proprietary remedy. u IS
now recognized, / see, ty leading physl-
clans. by Presidents 81 State boards OF
Health and by insurance physicians. rs "A
scientific and the oGbl specific for those
great organs i'm which over ninety per
cent. OF diseases originate or are SUSTAIN
CO.,
us this form OF treatment successful.
ut i, wonderfully so. and for that rea
,ou ava only too willing that you should
announce II TO the world OF consump
lives
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19

a superior hair dressing Always safe
and beneficial TO use. Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The dangers of Group may dc averted by
using Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Two persons united with Bethany church
on Sunday last.
n. DAVIS, for some time past resident of
Northfeld, has moved to Montpelier to live.
"THE Mikado by home talent is talked
Of for one of the entertainments of the COM
ing fall.
OWING to a severe cold, Mr.. II. c. Gleason
was unable to fill his place in Christ church
choir Sunday.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. BRIGGS 60 to Wind
sor to assist in benefit concert to be given
in that place May 14th
Hon. AND Mrs. JOSEPH POLAND have re-
turned from Paterson, N. j., where they
have been spending the winter.
THE afternoon mail train north Friday
was delayed nearly five hours by an acci-
dent to freight train below Lebanon, n. II.
Hon. WILLIAM HEywooD of Lancaster,
N. H., is in attendance upon the general
term of the supreme court. He is in his
eighty-fourth year, but is quite active and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-05

LETTERS uncalled for at the Montpelier
(Vt) post-office May /, 1886:
Mrs. NJ. G. Brainard, Mitchell Carter
Mrs. NJ. A. French, Albert Darling,
Miss Lillian Olony HYDE s. Foster
Miss Mary j, Strong, j. NJ FORSYTH Il Co.
Mrs. Rozette Truehart, George Lusha
Mrs, Nellie White r. g. Maxham
:, III. Ande rson, j. w. Swasey,
w. G. Belknap, John Nj smith
Joseph Bascom A. ID. Teadwen
Parties applying for any of the above must
say advertised and give the date.
GEORGE w. WING, Postmaster.
THE contract OF Mr.. A. G. Brown, pro-
prietor of the Montpelier telephone ex-
change, with the Bell Telephone Company
was voluntarily renewed by the company
yesterday morning. 1t may be of interest to
some to know that up to this time Mr..
Brown has invested between twenty and
twenty-five thousand dollars in the tele-
phone business connected with his exchange
Don Sanders is now doing efficient service
as operator and is to be assisted by Arthur
Blake of Marshfield.
FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Prescott
in Montpelier and vicinity, who have
learned with regret of the serious illness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
Thieving Postal Clerks.


A special to the Baltimore American from
Lynchbnrg, Va, December Is, says: The arrest
last week by United States Detective Smith j.
Troy, OF Washington, OF George H. Southal, mail
agent on the Norfolk and western railroad,
between this city and Bristol, caused sensation
here. This is the second case of the kind here in
the last twelve months. Both of these postal
clerks were OF good families. Each had reached
the rpe age OF sixty years and they had long been
in the public service with the confidence OF every
body. The first OF these was bailed year or more
ago In 1000 and skipped to foreign shores, and
Southall has now been bailed in $4,000 to appear
before the next United States court. These mail
robberies have going this section for
than a year, and amount to large amount, though
most OF the letters purloined contained small
amounts to the poor miners working at Pocahontas
and other points in the mountains The mode OF
stealing the money was to receipt for the letters
at the point OF mailing, then open them skilfully
with q sharp instrument, extract the money, care
fully seal them up again, and on reaching the end
OF their route, transfer them to the next agent,
taking receipt for the same. 1t was only when the
letters reached their owners that the robbery was
made manifest, and then It would be hard to trace
the thief. The detectives have been months look
ing up these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
Actor Owens Domestic Life.
HOW HIS PATHER-IN-LAw BECAME RECONCILED TO THE
ELOPEMENT.

Actor Owens Domestic Life.
EI.OPBMENT.
Baltimore special says: While sensational
newspapers full of theatrical divorce cases and
shady stories connected with the stage, it is
pleasant to speak OF the happy and genuinely
domestic married life Of the late John E. Owens
the gifted actor and genial man whose body has
just been laid to rest in Greenmount, on the out
skirts OF Baltimore, the same cemetery in which
the elder Booth and his son John wilkes, the slayer
OF Lincoln, are buried side by stie.e
Mrs. owens was Il Miss Stevens She was the
daughter OF rigid Methodist who looked upon
the stage an evil institution and upon actors as
ever was fond OF the theater, and after the hand
some young owens called with q friend at her
home 1t was not long before the acquaintance
rpened into love. Then came the elopement, the
marriage at Mount Calvary church and the wed
ding trip to New York: OF course Mr.. Stevens
never forgive them. Just then however, the late
George p. Kane, who was q great friend OF Mr..
Stevens, and who afterwards became mayor OF
Baltimore, stepped In, congratulated Mr.. Stevens
on the marriage with the remark that ii he had
dozen daughters and had the choice OF husbands
John Z. owens.
Then Mr.. stevens sat down and answered Mr..
Owens letter asking for forgiveness telling them
to come back and make their home with him. They
did SO, and several years afterwards, when they
left to make home for themselves, there was
vast deal OF sorrow in the stevens household, for
the SOn-in-law had endeared himself to all his
wife's family by his manly qualities and genial
nature. For thirty-Seven years Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens were the same happy lovers They were
fifteen months Mrs. Owens was his most devoted
nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
EFT Was q Terrible Crinne.ss
ANOTHER NAN WHO KNOWS THE wILsoN-MoRH
SECRET, He SAYS

ss1t was q terrible CFiUness,
ANOTHER NAN WHO KNOWS THE WILSON, NoRN
SECRET, He SAYS
william Wilson, brother OF sDoc" Wilson now
comes to the front with an explanation OF Philip
Mems remarkable generosity. In a long talk
with New York World correspondent he inti-
mated confederation OF the Boston surgeon, who
said q few days ago that the secret was connected
with the death Of young woman who had died
from the effects Of unsuccessful operation per-
formed twelve years ago When the mystery was
mentioned he said: swell, yes. know what the
secret is but there is thing that it isn't Levi
Is not MOen's SON. That is big blum OF his. He
is my own brother. How do know IT. Why,
remember the day he was born when saw him
lying beside his mother. wAs with him the first
years OF his life. He Is q Wilson and not Moen.
and his features show that"
'9f Doc Is not MOen, what Is the mystery
Them" was asked
at is an awful crime, and punishable BY I'm
prisonment for nfe It happened about f1ve months
before got married, which was eleven years ago
last August. It was about then I know, because
that was the time Doc had his first big amount
OF money. didn't hear the secret from Lew him.
SELF but from our mother, who told me the whole
story. 1t was awful and win blast his good name
awhat has he done which Is 80 terrible ana such
an onense In the eyes Of the law9"
HE hasn't done anything. He was simply an
eyewitness OF what was done. The guilty one was
a near relative OF Philip Aoen, who had borne all
quiet because he had the secret Il was not pre-
meditated murder, but dreadful crime. II took
place In Massachusetts, and VIII certainly come
Out.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
BROS, Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
FiFTH, BETWEEN D AND STREETS SOUTH
EAST. IN WASHINGTON d C.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
EAST, IN WASHINGTON, D. c.
District of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No M
1905. wherein Louisa johnson ct al complain :I
ants and Elizabeth Allen ct al Defendants the un-
dersigned as Trustee, will sell at public auction in
front OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY,, the FIJI
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1886, 1T HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ all that piece or parcel of
ground and premises lying and being in tbs city of
Washington and District Of Columbia, and known des
lgnted and described on the ground plan Of said city
as part OF lot No 13 in square No S2 in original sub
OF said square being the south feet front
less together with all the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto belonging
Terms OF the sale follows Of the pur-
chase money to be paid i'll cash, and the balance i'll
equal Instruments in and two years from the day of
sale for which the notes OF the purchaser bearing
terest at cent from the day of sale and secured
by deed OF trust upon the property sold shall be taken
or all cash. at option of purchaser. deposit Of $50
shall be required at the time of sale and all convey
of sale be not complied with trustees reserve tho
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaultng purchaser after ten days notice In city
paper.
d2-d&ds 400 9th ST. NV
es THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON &C
count Of the weather, until TUESDAY, DECEMBER
TWENTY EIGHTH, 1886. same hour and place.
MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee
d15-15,22,24,2527
TINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
TOMORROW.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer

TNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
SRfs 81 sAIE aE THE sTeGK ANP
TMnES aNb Isl R2a fsNa FINEST Be
Of coumbia holding for
f 81 7
CONSISTING in part Of Imported English, French and
the latest styles and best makes and this seaso
Also, Innings Sewing silk. Counters decorated Gut
ting and Work Tables Singer Machine new, Taiors
Stove Irons, &C.
Terms cash.
GEO C. BERGLING
d13-3 Admir-. Of Bernard Bereling, Deceased
DUBIIC AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE,
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS,
No. 11O6 ST. NV.
On THURSDAY. DECEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1886,
at ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ the following properties will
be offered:
By THOS. E. wAGGAMAN
Nos. lila and 1116, 9th st. s. W., bhs. and rs ;
m. and frame house in rear rs pt lot 49, So sol
to be sold as whole.
Nos. 221 Kentucky ave. e.; 216 21S, 22O and 222
18th st. e. fhs, lot 3, So of 1O15; to be sold as
whole.
1erIIlS at Time OF sale.
d13-3t. THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT E.
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER EIaHTEENTH~
south 81 II The 1s PIKE
kFarn Off acres highly improved about 10 in
timber, well fenced improvements consist of tenant
Terms of sale: one-third cash: balance in one and
with improved security for said S Ssfsnsd gsyAsns
sA1 srR 81 N ASD
STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of aax
No. ooel On the GOTH aay q NoyenS Ibs 1856
wall as rs nrsee aRP4iasfed IN So, said se a Pub
O'CLOCK PM in front Of the premises all those Ger
tain lots or parcels OF ground known and described
f2gs M nDd tIDE & II
Washington aud the subdivision Of W: Jones Of said
Office of said District in book marked IN X" at Folio
go which said real estate is situated in the city of
Washington and District Of Columbia.
depth of $50 feet to an alley. '''' 'Ae"' Will
Terms One third cash. balance in equal instalments
At one and two years, notes to be given by purchaser
cured by deed of trust the property sold All taxes
or liens by reason thereof said real will be
be at the OF the purchaser II the purchaser shall
fail to comply with the terms of sale within days
the trustee Will resell the PROPERTY In default at the
days public notice Of such resale in newspaper
published IN Washington. d. c. deposit of 800 ON
WYMAN l. COLE, Trustee
46S Louisiana avenue n. W.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. d:3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
4 yHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE SITUATED
~ ON THE f NORTH SIDE OF D STREET, BE
East, AND IMPROVED BY A TWON8TORY

By virtue of decree passed on the R!th day ofM
Cause Of Christian RUPERT w. George A. Haske ct a
ais being No s255 Docket "a in the supreme G1Y5t
DAY, the TWENTY, THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
1856. q FOUR O'CLOCK PM, in front Of the prem,
estate, to Wit All that piece or parcel Of ground and
premises lying and being In the city of Washington,
and District Of Columbia Aforesaid and known and de-
scIibed az n the east fourteen eight and
G30 feet Of Lot numbered four in squire numbered
eight hundred and orty.four t844).
twelve months with interest ct ak per cent and &C.
chaser deposit Of $50 will Be required at the zine
81 s.s tsr,ns Ct ssie are not Somphsd with n tn
right to resell at risk and Of the purchaser All
conveyancing ana rec0rding ct cost Of purchaser.
JAMES d. JOHNSTON, \
Webeter Law Building. I rr,s<Asa
w. 4. OUHAMEI. G ASSsss
THos. BOWLING. AuctonssF. dl1.d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

The United States district attorney at Boston
has brought suit against l. Edwin Dudley, SEQ
rotary OF the law and order league OF that city
to cover 81 go alleged TO be due upon the settle.
ment or his accounts with the government a.
special Indian commissioner.
Italian laborers employed on the canal near
Auburn n. Y, savagefy attacked four Americana,
two or the latter being fatally stabbed.
The experiment Is being tried In Baltimore q
The transfer OF the Richmond and Danv1lle
railroad TO the West Point Terminal company was
formally completed In New York, and new board
n. Flourens consented to become minister q
foreign affairs In II. Goblet's cabinet.
arms the consftutionality OF the Maryland law
prohibiting intermarriage OF white ana coloroo
William Gilbert aged 10, accidentally shot an
killed himself Monday morning at Frederick No.
Residents OF Richmond HUI LII, are startled By
house was entered. peppered the thieves with bird
The Rev. VIM Burnet wright has rendered hls
resignation as pastor OF Berkeley street Congrega-
uonal church, In Boston. position he has hsad
for 10 years.
at the health once for the burial OF Henry JOasS
msndement nom Cardinal Taschaeau,read In
nibits Catholics from attending salvation Amy
meetings. Tracts and hymn books 01Sthbufod By
salyatiOnists must Be thrown S into s the IRA
came up In Chicago Monday. She seeks dover
interest In the estate owned BY Storey mp TO the
time OF her divorce, and also In that he acQu1ro1
after the same
ON their conviction Of robbery In the court a
general sessions In New York Monday, William
Niles and Martin Mcdonald were sentenced 70
Sing Sing for ten years each The booty Obtained
BY the fellows was less than g.
The annual meeting q the New York and Brook.
lyn bridge trustees was held Monday. BuMness
has increased during the pest fscal year. The
number OF passengers carried on the railway Wa
"a G29 a67; groo receipts al sources go, 80;
expenditures q, LIP 972
Eleven OF the Cohoes Knitting mills resumed
operations Monday, practically ending the hook.
that the other ten mills win resume this Weok
Terms have been made with The EnigARs G
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

From the number OF horses In the southwest.
says the Lire Sock Record Lexington, KY, 1lth
inst, the spring racing should be good and the
fields large, the only regret being q conflict OF
dates with some OF the meetings. This conflict IN
dates could be avoided, and there is no valid or
reasonable excuse why It should occur After
the adjournment OF the American turf congress
each club, commencing with New Orleans, were
assigned dates, giving each q clear week, and
why these dates are not TO be carried out is be.
yond our comprehension, for the clash I'm dates
Is sure TO inJure each OF the meetings arranged
There seems TO be an impression with some Of
the clubs that their sister associations have no
rights which they are TO respect n IL conflicts
with their grasping views II this spirit is carried
out IL must work incalculable injury TO the turf,
and IL the associations themselves Will not abide
by their agreements how can they expect the
parties running at their meetings 10 do 50? There
are a number Of stakes already closed, and a con-
flict in dates makes il impossible for owners who
have nominations at these meetings TO meet their
engagements. This Is great injustice to owners
who are already tied up In stakes and one that
calls for the greatest condemnation. IL con-
tinued, owners will refuse TO enter into engage
ments ahead OF a meeting, which will TO a great
extent destroy the stakes and thereby the interest
OF the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

Relief and Repafrs i'm Charleston
THE EXECUTIVE RELIEF COMMITTEE SUBMITS ITs RE-
PORT.
At meeting OF the Charleston city council last
night Mayor Courtenay submitted a preliminary
report OF the executive relief committee, showing
that 1894 258 was received by them for the suffer-
ers by the earthquake, and that the disbursements
amounted to s44s, l19. The committee says: "The
committee will have repaired in all about $50
houses out OF the total number OF over 1900 In
the city, at total average cost OF about $3.50
each. OF the balance OF $1S6, 139.O3 the commit
tee will reserve $S6 1894 o. as in their opinion an
ample sum forplastertng and the closing up OF house
repairs, and wiz make special deposit with the
to the rebuilding OF city hospitals and almshouse
the repairs OF the public school buildings, Orphan
house, Old Folks home, and other charity ex-
penditures for the poor" The Ne,Cs and Courier
estimates that the total subscription to the earth
quake relief fund will amount 10 about $S15,OOO
leaving loss OF over i've ana a half millions by
the earthquake OF 1885 and the cyclone Of August,
1885, to be borne by individuals corporations and
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15
The EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 18th st., hy
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S III. KAUFMAN, PresI

JnE EVENING STAR il served TO subscriber IN the
cy by carriers on their own account 10 cents per
week. or 44c. per month Copies 1T the counter
cents each BY mail-postase prepaad-50 cents .
month, one year, So: six months, 81
Entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. c.. rs
second-class mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-Sl
year. postage PREPAID Six months so cents
All mail subscriptions ust be paid in advance;
no paper seat longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on spplicstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-15

lumbia, s. C., December Ii, says: The disclosures
OF Print Thompson and Dan Roberts, In jail for
the murder OF the little boy, John E Good, OF York
county, have led to the arrest OF several Colored
men OF that neighborho0d whom they tmplicate
as members OF an organization for stealing and
robbing One OF the rules OF their organization
they say, requires the killing OF any person who
may detect them.