davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
q the rsca ssa
Dr.. 9, Y. %IT So at els 18th st.n.w.
le2o-hn- Hours. 9to i. Ito q. Sundays. l0to2 ..
pkofEssIoAAl. hAssA1E CAN BE OBTAINED
9Th st.n.w. jefI-im'
nRK.MEYENBERG. MAGNETIC. HAS TREATED
deransrnenfs tewiss a. ns mental and ner
Gated diseases OF both sexes. sl1 Eth ap9-:jm'
u FAD AND BE wIsE.-DR. BROTHERS, aD6
iss ana nj
will guarantee cure in all diseases OF and furnish
any hour q the day su6seribed and sworn to before
public in and Tor the District OF Columbia, this Sd
Of July. 1888. je3-lm'
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
ing ladies' physcian in aH the ey Dr. BRoTHERs
900 st. ". forty-hve years experience je;5-lm'
M ANHooD RESTORED By USING A BOTTLE
vi two Of Dr. BROTHERS, invigoratinY cordial
VIII cur. any case of nervous debility. eoo
de- MgLL .sl, SOS 7 -, sI. Nv. TREATS ALL
LIVER Kidney structures ana urinary diseases once
nNE TREATMENT FREE. MASSAGE TREAT
" ments scientifically applied. One treatment
at as.Ssns: or Office R hSn 4 t99 to 80 S
A ing Dr. G. +. Theel. SIS North 4th ST.. Phiisdel-
phla. The only German American suecialist IN the
United states who is able Of ndiscre-
tions Of both Send for book Truth POSING
Quscks and their Home Cure swindle. &C. apso-ly
nR. LOBB, 12e N. 18TH ST.. PHILADELPHIA
~ Pa. Twenty year, experience. Bend for book
(sealed) containing tull particulars for HOME CURE
free oil charge. Hours to 3-o TO evenings IS
old. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.
II you suffer from any .peci,l or nervous n,.a..
blood poison Effects Of indscretion, etc. write
DR.. o. +. Theel. SIS North Fourth st. below Green
Philadelphia Pa, stating your and book
Truth" explaining how TO get cured and exposing
quacks. Or. Theel Ii the only Physician in the United
States to when all others fail. Notwithstanding
what othen advertise HOUR y to Il d %. Sun
days oto IL. os-er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

Hichmopd- Va. June IL. IS91.-Mr.
John y. Webb. Dear sir: . have used
the FfeCtropDi>e tor Nervous PrOstra.
ti"n- tnasEiiIss an nd the General Debility
common tn delicate ladies. The most
marked benefit followed it's use.
Equally good are the rTsuIts obtai ne d
frots. 20 UPon a case of Nasal Catarrh.-
". %. MCCARTHY. Sec ys. Fire md
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
DENTISTRY.

THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs, l2I7 PA AVE-
Il NV. Teeth extracted positively without pain OF
danger by our painless system-a harmless vegetable
yapor In use by only. is effects pleasant and
Transient. Artificial teeth. and bridge work.
reasonable prices. apl4-3ms
nR STARR PARSONS, 9TH ST., COR z NV.
~ First-class gold and other nllinss specially Ap-
phcation to gums prevents pain IN extracting. Tooth
crowns and plates inserted mh26
DENTAL INTERPRETATION UNIvER-
~ mtg, corner 9Th and n ". Open to 8, ali the
cost Of materials. felO-tr
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted with charge except
cost OF material at 1875 II Ut. n Dental bepsrt-
ment of the Columbian University. iron to 3 NJ
GALL, except SUNDAY. Extrscts0n frsA lnnrinary
open from October 70 June 50 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

ID OCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
N In the great North mountains only 81 hours from
Washington. Hotel and cottages accommodate $50.
| A cool resort. Bountiful table; Three remarkable
pool. Livery bowling alleys. tennis lawn and ele-
CANT ball room ENLARGED this year Hotel now open.
Beautiful new descriptive pamphlets ct this ofacs.
Parties wishing go up before the end Of June to
remain July or TO spend the season Will be given
Tor terms and tut Information apply ct once Of
A. 9. PRATT SONS
mv2l3m Sun building. 1918 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

SHANNONDALE SPRINGS NOW OPEN. STA
- ton and post ofhce. chsrlcsfoun. jefferson
county. ". Va. A. mics from Baltimore and OHIO
ana y. sni W. railroads. in Blue kiise mountains.
lhree nne mineral spriars-salIne. cha yheste and
red anu blue su phur excellent boating bathlnr ami
hslinSs hrst-ciass aC~omi. odstons; pure air, no
mosquitoes Terms. =, per day. $40 per we.k, sJS
ger month. Special rates 20 fA,nl Nss &.
le--,-2w ShANNoNDALf SPRINGS co.
WlNDSoR SULPHUR SPRINGS. -MAGNIFi-
w cent sEsde eleesn: luildingS. good tahe. purp
water no mosquitoes, inssrta: fair CHARGES Cir
cuArs at BrtntanO'S lOlS pernsylNanis ave lirr-s
A. NJ. JELLY. New Winlsor Md jsl.,-.,ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

Elegant location two miles from the 20 minutes
from Boston high grounds. which include 3 scres
with large lily pend. surrounded with rustic seats.
dizte vicinity; superior table, home comforts; milk
and vegetables from the farm: desirable resort for
pernons needing rest OF treatment tor deease
and chronic ailnents
Baths. hydropsthy. electricity. massage. mschani-
cal movements
Boston once, o2 Boyistou ct.
kstahiishsd sancs ls72. mylpsoow
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
Thirtieth street Sidewalk.

EDITORS HERALD: A paragraph in
your yesterdays issue says that the
parties protesting against cement side
walk on Thirtieth street, between Grand
avenue and Figueroa street, represent
majority of the frontage between those
points. This is mistake. The entire
frontage is 1887 feet-the professionals
sign for only 897 feet. The error occurs
from taking the frontage of only one
side of the street, whereas the applica-
ton for the Improvement is for &C.
ment sidewalk On each side of the street,
and this shows that the owners of 1910
feet want the sidewalks.
FRONTAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
THE CRUZ CASE.

The Gable Company Sued for Heavy
Damages.
The case OF Julia d. Cruz VS.. the Pa
cifc Railway company was on trial
Yesterday at the United States circuit
court. The testimony is all in, the wit
nesses for the plaintiff testifying that
Mrs. Cruz was thrown off cable car at
the corner OF Spring and Temple. Ac-
cording to this evidence, the car had
stopped to allow Mrs. Cruz to alight,
and started up again before she was safe.
The witnesses for the defense alleged
that the car had not stopped at all, and
that Mrs. Cruz had jumped from it
while in motion. The expert surgeons
summoned testified that the injuries
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do we'll to advertise in these col
umns. Desirable opportunities Tor the
investment or borrowing OF money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock Tor sale
and full record of the amusements OF
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

~VkAS NwhO ACSt~Adoy -
missions to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Louis Jacoby, a native OF Prussia,
Germany, ageds39, and Louisa Schillin.-
ger, native Of Bavaria, Germany, aged
30, both residents of Los Angeles.
f. L. McWhorter, native of Illinois,
aged 81, residing at Tropico, and Emma
Mcclure, native of California, aged II,
residing in Los Angeles.
d. II. Brinkerhoff, native of Califor-
mia, aged 81, and Susan A. Brecken-
ridge, a native of Illinois, aged II, both
residents of Compton.
John w. Gillespie, a native of Iowa,
aged 26, and Katie A. Smith, native
of California, aged 16, both residents OF
Artesia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

suffered by Mrs. Cruz were permanent:
The argument in the case will be heard
TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

Maier & Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, ON draught in all the principal ga
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
0hceAnd Brewery, - Also IT. Telephone VI
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-13

The vexing question of this vexing age Isl
How did Noah and his family survive that
long damp spell without DR.. Bulls Cough
Eyrup?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Rio Grande river at Albuquerque is
beginning to swell and there are fears Of an
overflow, as the weather is becoming warm
and the large body of snow which has
fallen all over the territory is beginning to
melt.
Thomas Moore, OF Thomas Moore Il Son,
harness makers, an old and prominent citi-
Zen of Franklyn, Pa, shot and instantly
killed his wife Thursday morning in tit Of
insanity. He is now ravinR maniac.
The Savings bank at Freeport, Pa, was
robbed of a large amount of valuable
papers and money last night. The full ex-
tent of the loss is not known. There is no
clue to the robbers.
Nicola Piero, the young Italian of New
York who was shot on Monday by his
sweetheart, Pasqualina Lubertilli, died
this morning. Piero had ruined the young
Italian girl under promise of marriage.
News has been received at Princeton, Ky.,
that the raft with six men on board which
started from this place Monday for Padu-
cab, on the Cumberland river. was lost and
the men drowned.
Near Cleveland, Tenn, the work of a
prehistoric race has been discovered in the
shape of Il wall now underground. 1t ia
five feet high and 100 yards long. Some of
the stones bear inscriptions in heiroglyphic
characters. The wall evidently antedates
the mound builders.
The Illinois Central Railroad oomrauy
has decided to send agents to Mexico, Cen
tral and South America to develop trade
between these countries and Chicago via
New Orleans. This is intended as an offset
to the New York scheme OF trade deyelop-
msnt via Tampa, Fla.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
OVER ONE BILLION.
Enormous Total of Appropriations Made
by tho Fifty-fir Congress.

Enormous Total Of Appropriations Made
by tho Fifty-first Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--The following IL
an approximate statement of appropria-
tions made at both sessions of the Fifty
first congress, prepared by the clerk OF the
senate committee on appropriations
Amount Of regular bills, including de-
ficiencies and miscellaneous appropriations
for tho first session. 1851, 200, 600; amount
Of regular bills, including deficiencies and
miscellaneous appropriations for the sec-
ond session, $4O5, 600. 900; permanent APP
propriations for the first session. about
$l0l 100000, and permanent appropriations
for 1882, estimated, $4,000 600. This
makes grand total Of $989, 100000. Say
ers, Of Texas, leader of the democratic
minority OF the house appropriations COM
mittee, prepared a statement of
appropriations during the Fifty
first congress, as compared with
appropriations during the Fiftieth congress,
which shows that the total appropriations
made during the congress just closed we're
1,O05, 270,471, against &8l7 ,993.859 during
include the permanent annual appropria-
tions. The total appropriations for the
first session of the Fiftieth congress were
$422, 2,626,343 and for the second session
1886, 495, SIG, and for the first session Of the
Fifty-first congress. .$464,442610, and for
the second session, .$54l, 1921 1851, to which
1890 should be added for various small
items. Included in the appropriations for
the Fifty first congress are &15, 5,727 600 for
the refunding OF direct tax, and $10 900, COO
for sugar bounties, this latter being in per-
mansnt appropriations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
SLOW COLLECTIONS.

Cause the Failure of W. r. sipple, of
Butte-Liabiltties and Assets.
BETTE, March 5.-[Special.l Wv. P. Sip
pie, one Of the leading clothing dealers of
the city. made an assignment this after
noon. Suit was commenced against him
this morning by VIM. Steinhart, of San
Francisco, to recover $A,757 worth of debts.
The complaint sets forth that during the
past year Mr.. Sipple has purchased goc Is
as Follows: From w. d. j. Steinhait, 49,
645; Newstader Bros, $2,5OO; Lowenbery a.
Co.. $500; Levi Strauss d Co., $22. In ad-
dition to this note for $1,000, given @. E.
Langham, was included. All these firms
are in San Francisco. Later MIR. Sipple
made an assignment to Messrs. Steinhart L.
LaEaa fouveYi1g ts,thasn slil his ,leop-
erty r6r the benefit of his creditors3 In
this assignment preference was given the
creditors as follows: Steinhart, S13,257;
Langham. $1,25O w. A. CLARK, $500. and
A. F. McLain, $500. Mr.. Sipple claims to
have much more than enough property to
pay out his debts. He ascribes his failure
to slow collections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
The Troubles Of ]. A. Murray and
The Blue Bird Company
Settled.
Tho Former Sells Out All His
Claims in the Disputed
Section.
2 nutie Ciothing Dealer Goes Under To
E9Auccced Michael Carroll Bridges
M In Cascade.

BUTTE March 5.--[Special. ARTICLES of
aRresment which will result in lending the
littGation between the Blue Bird and James
A. Murray were filed with the county clerk
and recorder at one o'clock this after
noon. According to this agreement the
Hue Bird company buys out nll the inter
est held by James A. Murray, not only in
the little Darling, where the conflict in
rights arose, but in the Darling, Little Dar-
ling, lena G., Sinfax. Uinta and Nautalis
claims The deed is held by Hoge IL
Brownlee's bank until all the terms OF the
agreement have been met. In return for
this Mt. Murray is to receive $4,000, of
which $4,000 is paid in hand. For the
the remaining $5O,0CO, the company gives
two notes of $4,000 each, payable in TWEEN.
ty-seren and thirty months; and upon the
paymeat OF which the deed is TO be deliv-
ered. The additional considerations are
that all the suits pending between the two
parties shall be dismissed. each party to
pay his cost, and MIR. Murray allows the
company immediate possession of all prop
erty named In the agreement. This right
of possession carries with it the right to
commence taking out ore and will allow the
Blue Bird to resume at once. This will be
lwelcome news to the residents of both Bur
iinaton and Rocker. to whom the closing of
this mine has been q serious loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
LURED TO DEATH,
Fate of the Manchester Physician Found
Dead Near SAN Rena.

Fate of the Manchester Physician Found
Dead Near san Rema.
Monaco. March 5.--A man and woman
have been arrested here charged with the
murder of a physician named Lindemann,
of Manchester, whose bony wos found some
time ago i'll a raviue near San Rema. At
first it was thought to be suicide, but in
vestigation brought out the fact that it was
murder. 1t now appears that the police al
abroad in order to better enable them TO
follow out the real theory--that of murder.
1t is thought likely the murderer or mur-
derers upon hearing that the authorities of
San Rema had arrived at the conclusion
that the English physician's death was
caused by accident or suicide would relax
their vigilance and thus fall more readily
into the hands of justice.
From the moment the DOCTORS body was
found the authorities of San Rema never
ceased their investigation and gradually
wove net of evidence around the suspected
ones, which yesterday resulted in the arrest
here OF man and woman who
are charged with the crime The
woman it appears, lnred the doctor to the
concluded that the doctor. when in the
woman's apartments. was drugged, mur-
dered and robbed by the woman, assisted
by the man supposed to be her lover and
who was taken into custody with her. The
arrests caused much commotion here. 1t il
rumored the man and woman in custody
may have other similar crimes chnreed
against them and that the woman may have
been used to lure other men to their doom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Over the Remains of the Late Senator
HenrHt.


Over the Remains of the Late Senator
Hearzt.
WARRINGTON, March 5.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains Of Senator Hearst,
who died last Saturday, were held at his
late residence at noon to-day and were of
brief and simple character. Rev. Doug
lass. of the st. Johns church, read the
Episcopal services for tho dead, after which
he recited the hymn. Jesus, Lover of Ny
Soul" The casket rested in the large
drawing-room of the house and was hidden
in, floral wreaths, pillows of roses, violets
and lillies Of tho valley. Offerings were
sent by President and Mrs. Harrison, Vice.
President Morton, Senator Stanford and
others. Gathered around the casket were
Mrs. Hearst, her son William, Miss Bayard
and Mrs. Hearst's intimate friends in
Washington, while in the room opening
into the parlor where the body lay were
Senator Stanford and Mrs. Stanford. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Stewart, Senators Frye, Gray,
Coclreai, EvaHs, Cullonh Dls4s. Casneron,
Walthaal, Vest. ShoHps and others. AT the
conclusion OF the services many present
fled through the room and took last looY
at the deceased California senator. The
casket will be removed from the residence
Saturday evening and will leave here on
special train over the Pennsylvania road
for San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs.
Hearst, her son and the congressional COM
mittee. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
BOOMERS AT CGUR D'ALENE.
Several Thousand Settlers 1ssady to Move
Onto the Reservation.

several Thousand Settlers Ready to Move
Onto the Reservation.
SPOKANE FALLS, March 6.-lSpecial. l.
The passage OF the bill opening the Cteur
dAlene reservation to settlement has
created an excitemeAt almost equal TO the
Oklahoma craze. For several months large
numbers of people have been camped along
the borders of the reservation, ready to
move onto claims as soon as the reservation
is thrown open. II il estimated that at
least 2,0O0 people have poured into the Post
Falls and Cnur d'Alene CITY,
which are on the borders of the
reservation, within the past two days, and
every train swells the number OF intending
settlers. Hundreds of camp Ares are burn
ing along the shores of Ceur d'Alene lake
and excite ment is intense. People are un-
decided whether they can move onto the
land before the president issues procla-
nation declarineo it open to settlement.
Trouble is feared with the Indians as
some of them will object to Civ
ing up the lands. The Cleur d'Alene
tribe proper will not, but there are many
others on the reservation. Salteese, chief
OF the Cnur d'Alene band, explained the
0IuosioA AdbJ Hlkut. 11o balus Az tu6
time of the treaty my band only numbered
lM. The reservation contained more game
than we needed and We invited Indians
from other tribes to come and share our
lands. They came in large numbers from
many tribes. Most Of the new w-comers were
from the Sioux. They were not the
best class of Indians, but we
thought to increase our tribe and
gladly welcomed them. They were
not Of our tribe and soon collected together
in band and settled on some of the best
game land we'had. They will be very un-
willing to give it up, as we do not expect to
share with them the money paid us for our
land. They may make trouble and have
limited that they would not give up their
land without some recompense. None of
our band will object to relinquishing the
land. as money is much better for them.
They cannot farm or build saw
hunters and can find game elsewhere
The old chi|f is more than ninety years
OF a3e and IL En- hale and hearty. He is
pleased ovea laie passage of the bill. and
expresses sts5ieme faith that the govern
ment will taKe, % = g Of his small band. Sal
teese was p, = Jnief at one time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Race Trouble Imminent.

OKLAHOMA Cry, March 5.--The race
question is assuming serious phase in
Oklahoma territory, and the continued
agitation which the subject is raising is
moro than likely to result in collision he
tween the whites aud blacks. During the
last six months negroes from the south
have been tiocking to the territory by the
hundreds in response to glittering induce
menta held out by interruptions real estate
dealers who laid out II mythical town near
Guthrie. The negroes arriving arc desti-
tute and suffering from the severe cold. but
the wOrst feature Of tho case IN that the
new arrivals have brought the small -pox
with them. The disease is spreading and
the newspapers have openly declared in
favor OF instituting n quarantine against
the blacks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
t2s1DE DOWN.

Something Peculiar About the Habits of
the japanese.
1t is not necessary to put absolute faith
in the legend that when the walters Of Dai
Nippon first made the acquaintance og bot
ties and cokkscrews they we're won't to
twist the hbttle o.l the corkscrew instead
|of screwinN tie corkscrew INTO 1.-THE cork,
says the London Times. Nevertheless.
any out-of-t -ti1e-way country inn tend
ency in that direction, which seems
to lend some truth to the story. The little
handmald who puzzles over the problem of
of uncorking your claret or whisky has an
evident leaning, until cor ected, to solve it
with the bottle. When your cook bakes q
cake in an ordinary cake tin, it is certain
that if left to himself, he will serve it bot
tom upward and bottom sugared withal, as
it is that the butler will open your tins of
jam or pate at the bottom instead of at the
top.
Japanese BOOKS begin at what we call the
end. The lines are vertical instead of hori-
edge of the page, and are read downward
from the top. The place for foot notes.
is at the top of the page and that for the
readers marker at the bottom. Letter
writing, like book printing, advances by
vertical lines from right to left, and
is always on one side of the strip of
paper, which is unwound from roll as
the writer proceeds and cut off where he
finishes. To fold the letter it is doubled
over and over from one end of the strip to
the other. The postage stamp is affixed
on the closed seal flap of the envelope in
stead of it's face. AS for the mode of
address, it is the exact reverse of ours.
Square, the Times Office, the Editor"
would be the way of addressing this letter.
People in Japan are called by the family
name FIRST the individual or what we
would call Christian name next, and then
the honoritic. "Mr. Peter smith" is in
this country Smith Peter Mr. The car
penter planes and saws toward instead of
from him-the wrong way as we should
say-yet his feats of planning are extraordi-
nary. Jaapnese screws are left handed and
Japanese locks work 1.-THE wrong way.Y
When travelling you fee the hotel servants
soon after your arrival instead of at depar-
ture. Arrows are launched from the left
side of the bow. Babies are carried on the
back instead of in the arms. Candles are
blown out with the hand or u fan instead
OF by the breath. The bookkeeper enters
his money figures first, his items below
them. In place of the hot food and
cold drinks i'll which We indulge at our
to cold food and hot drinks. Sweets make
their appearance early III the repast. Your
host takes the lowest place. Crests are
worn on the clothing instead of being
craven or gainted on the household goods.
Horses are mounted from the right side,
where also are all the harness fastenings.
The name is trained over tho left side. In
the stable the horse looks outward from
his stall and is fed from a bucket instead
of a manger. In house building the roof is
the first part constructed, only to be- taken
to pieces again until tho substructure is
ready for it; and the best room, as we'll as
The garden, are commonly at the back in
stead Of the front.