davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
FoR THE TorLrr

No better preparation can be had than Ayers Hair
visor AL who use 1t speak Of its the high
est terms and place IL, dressing. far beyond
thing else of the kind II imparts the besuti
full silken luster and fine fragrance prevents bald.
and restores gray hair to its original color and
texture.
For Ave years I was troubled with disease OF the
scalp which caused the hair become harsh and dry
md to fall such large quantities a. to threaten
complete badness Ayers Hair visor being strongly
recommended to me- began TO apply this prepsrstion
md before the rst bottle used the hair ceased
falling out aud the scalp restored TO its former
healthy condition -Francsco Acevedo. Silso Mexico
.Ihave used Ayers Hair visor and have received
more satisfaction from it than from any other hair
drss.ans ever tried"-C.E. Wooster. MISSIONER, Md.
"Iuse Ayers hair vigor constantly and md 1t excel
t,es.-T.C @. O'Brien, Fort Ksogh. Montana
AYERS hair vIGoR
Prepared BY
DE- J. O. AVER CO. LOWELL. MASS.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
NlAtkRlEls
ul ED

LYoNs-sHREvE. On November 25 1889, by the
Rev. Jos. r Wilson OF Baltimore, Md, CHAhLEs IA
LYONS and MAY L. sHREvE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
AFTER TIE GE1ppE. WHAr,

general prostration Of the system. with extreme
susceptibility to a second attack to pneumonia or to
the Grippe should use the utmost caution and not e1-
DO himself to drafts indulge in rich foods or to en-
deayor to make up for lost time" in business The
mucous membrane still congested. the nerves are
weak and the blood is charged with effete microbes
Now is the time when the patient needs and should
take, that best Of tonic blood purifiers,
AYERS sARSAPARILLA-
Prepared BY Dr. j. G. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass Price
IL; six bottles. s5. Worth 50 bottle ;a25-12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
AN Alleged Gambling Place Raided.

An Alleged Gambling Place Raided.
Isaac Robinson, a colored special policeman,
lives in Jackson's alley. Sergeant Falvey and
several policemen raided his house Saturday
night, expecting to find crap game in oper-
alton. When the officers entered the house there
was rush made for the door, but an officer
caught Robinson as he was leaving the house.
One of the men had handful of money. There
were no 'bones" in sight, but when Police
man Gibson lifted the carpet he found them in
a crack in the floor. One pack Of cards was
also found
Judge Miller 6nsd Robinson GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Range of the

Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sie-
nal office today: sam. SO; 2p.m-, 6s; maxi
mum. "a; minimum as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stool

NtW HOTK SCOCK NdrRCts
The following the opening and aosiny prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson aud Mccartney, l4ly street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

The Butler-Strong Case.
In the Court in General Term today the case
Of Butler Against Strong occupied the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT oUTLAwED.
For some time past claims against the Dis
trlct, IN some cases running back far as
thirty years, have been brought to the atten-
ton OF the Commissioners for action. In a
majority Of these instances the evidence has been
incomplete, and then again it is claimed that
the statute OF limitations prevented settlement
The matter attracted the attention Of Commits
sioner Douglass, who submitted the question to
Attorney Hazelton for his views as to the stat
ute OF limitation operating against them.
The attorneys report was received today. He
holds that the statute does apply to the Dis
trict. After citing opinions of the court
and quoting the law, Mr.. Hazelton writes:
Corporations are persons in the lew. There
Is no apparent reason why they should not be
included in the statute. 1t Is conceded that
private corporations are included. On what
ground, then, can municipal corporations be
excluded? Not on the ground that they are not
persons, for that would exclude private cor
porations. They are, therefore, within the
terms Of the Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

rNHE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD sPRIN0a-
The Carlsbad sprudei Salt tpovder form .
an Excellent Aperient Lsrstivs and Dsusstc.
II clears the complexion. purinss the blood. II 70
easily soluble. pleasant 10 take and permanent IN
action Each bottle comes In light blue paper car
toon. and has the signature Of ~Eisner Mspdsisoa
Co.." sole asenta Barclay st.. New Yorh. on even
bottle.
Beware Of limitations Sold everywhere or msusd
upon receipt of one dollar. Dr. Ioboldfs isssuss
mailed free upon application.
EIsNER . HENpEIsox co.
Sole Asents Barclay 81, Ns~ FORA.
CHILDRrx Car
1oR PIrcHrR.s
cAsToRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

Chistopher 0'HArs By his win, HIed today,
leaves his estate 70 his wife, Ann Elisabeth
o'Hasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6lGgramS to The Star.
DOWN THE BANK TO DEATH
Terrible Accident This Morning on
the Monon Route.
2EPORTED INJURED.
2EPORTED INJURED.
CASHIER LOUNSBERRY TOOK $50, 900
John Most Promising the Police Big Treat
By and Bye.

WILHELM THIRTY.oNE TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

WIZ You SHOULD USE ScoTrs
EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHosPHITES.
Its used and endorsed by physicians because it the
Iii Palatsble as Milk.
lis three times as efacacious plain Cod Liver
OIL
1t far superior to all other so-called Emissions
1t is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or
change.
1t is wonderful as Flesh Producer.
Its the best remedy for Consumption. Scrofula,
Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs an
Colds
Sold by all Druggists.
do SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists ny.
IF YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING WITH BIT
a. he your liver is torpid. You need Carriers Little
Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

Mr.. Alexander Williams, stepson Of the miss
ing pay clerk (Jones) was at police headquar-
tiers this afternoon making inquiries concern
ing the reported finding Of two dead bodies in
the lower Potomac since Christmaa He had
been told, he said, that Q man named
Warder, who lives on Sitter street
southwest, had spoken Of the finding Of two
bodies. Mr.. Williams says he 10 lpvestigating
I'D such clues in hopes Of finding something
that viii lead TO the discovery Of his stepfather.
dead bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
Acquitted of Charge Of EmbezzIemeut.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bins-
ham, young man, George Harmon, was plsced
on trial today on the charge OF embezzling
sl25O worth of dried beef and smoked fish
from Andrew Wonder on November 8. Mr..
Waller for defendant The defendant acknowl-
edged selling the beef and fish. but claimed
that Mr.. Wonder Was still in debt 10 him; that
he worked over month at IS per week and his
board and he had received but slL50. He
offered to settle. The court iustructed
the jury that if he formed no intent
TO convert to his own use until he recovered
the money he could not be convicted for there
would be variance; but il he formed the in
tent at the time of taking he could be con-
Slcted. The jury IN few minutes returned
with a verdict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

nKAFTMENS' AND ENGINEERS
LIZ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
PICTURE FRAMING.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS FROM $3.50 UP.
All IN greatest variety and at bottom prieesAt
sCHMIDTS,
Branch l122 PennaAva 5U4 9thst
nl4-iuI
A RE AS SMALL AS HOMEOPATHIC PELLET
N and easy to take sugar. Everybo like
tnen- Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27
A BATTLE IN A KITCHEN.
A Combat In Which q Tea Pot Proved
to be u Formidable Weapon.

There was an exciting scene In the Kitchen
at Mrs. Pa,terson's boarding house. corner I
and lst streets northwest yesterday afternoon.
Tillie johnson, the cook. and Annie johnson.
the chambermaid, were participants in the
row. The women had some words about the
ownership of an apron that was to be worn a
supper time. The tea had been made and was
ON tie stove ready to be poured Both women
Claimed the apron and angry words were fol.
lowed by blows. Policeman Walsh was called
In and he placed Tillie under arrest The tee
pot was then empty and Titles back was
scaided. She accused Annie Of having thrown
the bot tea on her, but Annie claimed that
Iliiie attempted 10 strike her with IL and in
warding of the blow the pot was upset DIR.
Sprlgg attended Tillie at the station and found
her SO severely scalded that he ordered her re.
moVai 10 the hospital. The officer then ar
rested Annie and each charged the other with
assault Today in the Police Court Mr.. Car.
rington gave security for Annie's appearance
TO appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-27

ONE PRICE In PLAIN FIGURES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25
MINERS STUPIDITY.

OF All the Diplomatic Blunderers Ever
Discovered He Is the Worst.
ALI of the blunderer,s who came to
the front under Secretary Bayard's ad-
ministration of the State Department did
not in the entire four years of their serv-
ice commit so many egregious follies as
have been charged already to Miner,
United States Minister to Guatemala
This fellow committed an unpardon-
able offense as soon as he reached his
post by expressing an opinion on local
politics which the American Govern
ment had to disclaim. Now he has
added to a long list of other indie
cencies an amazing interference in a
matter that was none of his business
and has made himself responsible for
the assassination of political fugitive
on board of an American vessel
Mr.. Blaine's jingo foreign policy sinks
into contemplate insignificanee when
an American Minister, an American
ship and the American flag are of no
avail in protecting a man who had
placed himself under their care. Our
red-mouthed Forakers and Tuttles
would have made Rome howl if such a
thing had occurred under a Democratic
observation-disclosures Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25

milk and butter use, where one can not
have access to ice and the use of refrig-
orators.
It is made as follows: Select cool
spot with good soil drainage, and exca-
vate four feet square to depth of eight
Or ten feet. Concave the bottom and
grout with mortar of gravel cement.
Then build four-inch wall with brick,
laid in cement mortar, extending the
wall far enough above the surface to
furnish ground grade and provide top
water drainage from the vault Cement
the bottom and each side wall, after
which take two smooth 2x4 scantlings,
same length as depth of vault, and place
one on each side as shown in the illus
tration. Secure the lower ends by either
imbedding them in the grouting, Or
with narrow strips of wood fitted be-
tween the scan thing and corners; cham
fer the top ends and spike to the cross
pieces of the frame upon which the
platform rests. The elevator is two
inches narrower than the vault, all
sides, and made out of dress inch plank
grooved together and cross battened on
the under side, with we'll secured 2x4
inch by three feet corner pieces fastened
across the top ends by narrow strips of
wood. The wood used in the vault
should all be oak, where possible. Put
ropes through the ring in center, and
let them come to and fasten at each
corner; then extend rope from ring to
and around the windlass. The uprights
to windlasS are to be 2xS inches by four
feet, and secured to cross pieces, on
which the platform is laid, by spikes or
bolts, and the platform fitted close
around. A frame of aka inch material
is fitted to the top of wall, besides other
2x4's to give foundation for platform
eight feet square, with enough slant to
let off waste water The 2x4s on top
of wall are put in cement-vermin
proof, and double door is made out of
platform material, battened on under
side, strap-hinged, supplied with pulley
lifters, and when raised or opened are
leaned against the windlass frame
Orange Judd Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25
About Managers.

Fixed or permanent hangers as a rule
save time and labor in feeding stock.
All animals should have low hangers,
otherwise the muscles of the neck be-
come stiff or contracted by the non-use
of natural exercise. This is most read
lily observable in race horses and STALL
ions which are confined in stalls. For
such, a tub or box should be used and
removed from the stall Immediately
after feeding. But the special advan-
tage of a movable feed trough is found
in the case of animals which have dis
charge from the nostrils, as the soiled
feed vessels can be more readily and
completely cleansed. Horses long con-
fined in. the cities. whose working lives
are spent in severe confinement in
cramped stalls with high hay-racks and
feed-bs1es, when from lameness or in
jury are sent in the country to pasture
for recovery or recuperation, suffer
severe pain in grazing. If this is not
soon discovered, the horse is returned
to The owner in q half-starved condi-
tion. and the poor beast is At subject
for the society for the prevention of
cruelty to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agii-
sulturisk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

DRIED asparagus, which is asparagus
dried in the sun, is said to be very
toothsome in winter.
TIMELY warning: Do not permit any
body to gather your fruit who thinks
that bruise does the fruit no harm.
Handle fruit good deal as you would
eggs.
If the weeds have been permitted to
ripen their seeds the only further injury
they can do is to furnish cover for mice
and insects. They had better be burned.
IT would sometimes appear that any
thing in the shape of a cantelope or
muskmelon would sell in the market,
but, like every thing else, the best
brings the best price.
If instead of buying Hghtning-rods
the farmer for all these years had
bought bulldogs to protect himself
from dishonest tree peddlers, he would
have saved more money.
IT is claimed that fig culture is a great
success in Northern California. But
that, of course, is no reason why any
body should conclude that figs can
proftably be grown in the North.
THE number of agricultural" papers
that are now giving remedies for the
cucumber bug, is large. There is moth.
ing eating the cucum bers at present,
except men, women and children.
IF the orchard or garden is to be fer.
tilted there should be a very definite
idea of what the soil and the plants to
be grown need. However, it is safe te
apply the homemade manures on any
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25

vious truth. ''ulaJ has faliel - lusti-
fy himself and though opporsr nifty and
ample time have been given him he re-
mains silent His silence under such
circumstances is the confession of guilt.
An honorable man does not long daily
when his honor is assailed- He has de-
layed too long to justify belief in his
innocence. and he stands a convicted
criminal before the bar of pull opin-
ion.''
This is a strong, courageous attack by
party subaltern upon a party leader.
The sting of it lies in its obvious truth.
1t is we'll that the assault has been
made, for it will serve to warn the
electors of the Republic against the un-
scrupulous character of the man chosen
by the Republican party to win cleo
tions by corruption or otherwise. Quay's
toga cloaks an infamous career. But
let US suppose that Quay with all this
infamy upon him had felt that he could
save the tariff plumber for his friends
and pass the force bill likewise, and
that, feeling SO, he had lent himself as
eagerly to the consummation of the
scoundrelism which kennedy advocated
as the scoundrelism of more taxation
for the benefit of protects In such a
situation would Kennedy have spoken
these bitter words of condemnation?
us it just and honest, asked the Ohio
Republican. Ito remain in nv seat
silent because one who is accused of
crimes and refuses to seek vindication
is Republican. and that Republican
the recognized leader of my party?' {.
If Quay had fathered the force bill in
the Senate how oblivious the fanatical
Kennedy would have been to the short
comings of Quay, whom he now ar
raigns with tremendous scorn,-Chicago
Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25


what the side-show man used to call
''the smale sem of daime, tain cents, "
one may put rubber nozzle in each
ear and hear Cappa's band play the
latest waltz just as naturally as if one
4eere in Central pArk, New York, on a
Sunday afternoon in the sweet summer
time.
''Bubi Buff goes the big bass drum.
pootS." remarks the big bass horn that
curls around the neck of the fat Teuton
who sits in the far corner. The clariO-
nets melOdiously shrek and the French
horns8coo their long, cloying, sweet
notes, which make one think they are
clumsily making believe to be pigeons.
There is something SO silly about the
French horn. You hear the piccolo
skating round on tho dizzy heights of
eight or Gen legeE lines above the staff
so conceited, SO dashing, SO look-at-me,
crowding itself to the fore, you hear
(you can always see) the tenordrummer
playing away with his eye bent on his
music-book with as much interest as il
his score was not string of notes all
oRone space, instead of being strung all
over the staff like the other fellows.
Alas, you can not see Sig. Cappa in
all his glory, but shut your eyes and
in fancy you are in the midst of the
crowd in Central Park, and only little
way down the walk are the hideous
statues of Walter Scott and Shake
speare and a little way beyond you is
the beautiful lake with it's swan-like
pleasure<boats. The full band is play
ing, and think of its every twang of the
t9ornet. every thump of the drum. every
Gsrill ana bit Of Horiture OF the clarionet
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25
NOTES OF THE DAY.

1t is noted as one of the signs Of
the times that nobody out West has yet
undertaken to read Brother Plumb out
of the Republican party.-Buffalo Cour-
Ter.
Senator Edmunds will probably
find that in the case of the Federal
election bill, go over" and go under"
mean the same thing.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
There are no protection Demo
either house of Congress, but the
most perfect accord in the Democr attic
ranks on the subject of a reduction of
taxation.-N. V World.
With a bully in the Speakers
chair, insensible to any consideration
but party success, and blackguards on
the floor, it IS about time that the House
adjourned and went home. 1t would be
relief to an angry and disguised coun-
try.-N. Y. Herald
Boiled down reciprocity" means
tariff reform, nothing more, nothing
less. The people demand the true eS-
sence of the latter, and will have it
High-tariff advocates may prefer to take
it sugar coated under the name of reci-
Allegheny County, Pa, that gave
Harrison 20, 40S majority, is unm istaka
bly, in the throes of revolution OF the
six leading Republican journals in
Pittsburgh five the Dispatch, the
Telegraph. the Times. the Press and
the Leader - refuse to support Della
mater.
The Chicago Inter Ocean wants to
know why the Democrats oppose the
force bill if they are SO sure it will re-
suit in Democratic victory. Such an
inquiry can only come from a small
Drained politician who sees nothing but
politics" in patriotic opposition to
bill that destroys the freedom OF cleo
tions.-Bestoa Globe.
The State platform of the Indiana
Democracy is ginger-cake- 1t sharply
arraigns the present Administration for
it's deliberate abandonment of civil-ser-
vice reform, for the use of Governments
offices for the payment of campaign
debts, for treating public patronage n
a family appendage, and for its hostil-
ity to the rights and interests OF tho
producing and laboring masses--Chica
GO Globe
The campaign in the First dis
triet languished and apathy was general
until Mr. Reed appeared. The cormo-
rants at once gathered about him like
vultures about a carcass-with the adj
vent of the dictator moral ideas went
up with a bound Every man noted as =
corruptionist became at once enthasi-
astic How much it cost to give Mr..
Reed his great plurality it is impossible
to say. but it is safe to conclude that
never in the history of this district has
money been used so lavishly and so cor
ruptly. 1t is great triumph for the
Speaker, but a victory won in such a
a way ought to bring blush of shame
even to his hrazen cheek--Portland
Mel Argus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-25
QUAY AND KENNEDY.
The Republican Leader Attacked ~
q Bigot from Ohio.

Tho Republican Leader Attacked ~
q Bigot from Ohio.
Kennedy of Ohio, erstwhile its Lion
tenant-Governor, bitterly arraigns, Re-
publican though both of them are. the
artful, silent Quay, to whom is attribu-
ted the success of Harrison's campaign
and who remains at the head of the Re
publican organization kennedy's
words are bitter and deserved Spoken
in the House of Representatives against
the foremost Republican politician of
the land and member OF the other
house, the speech created sensation
1.-THE Judas who took the thirty pieces of
silver and went and hanged himself
has left An example for the Matt Quays
that is well worthy of their imitation y
Thus Numbered Mr.. Kennedy, and he
added, what is well known, but what no
Republican in public life has cared hith-
erto todeclare, that as great Republican
leader Quay, who has remained silent
under serious charges, owed it to the
party at whose head he was to brand
them as Infamous and prove their
falsity or to stand aside from leader
ship. He denounced him for doing
neither. 1.-The Republican party" con-
tinued Mr.. Kennedy, ''can not afford to
follow the lead of a branded criminal
This, with 1884 in mind. becomes an OBJ