davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
STANDS ON ITS MERITS. HONOR TO WHOM
HONOR IS JUSTLY DUE.
AN INTERESTING STATEMENT FROM PROM
INENT PHYSICIAN AND AN
ATTENDING MORAL.
(FRoM DETROIT FREE PRESS.

Among the many proninen: cases treated and cured
by DR.. Stackbouse and his associates that Of Dr.
Guido Jacobs of 24S Croghan street (now Monroe
avenue) De6,ft. Mich During his med cal prepara-
tons Dr. Jacobs studied at and received diplomas
from the universities at Jena, Halle and Berlin
after this nv Iacohs ~ snnnintod hv a. pr..;y
government as surgeon Of the sixth THAN cavalry
and he held this responsible position with this
regiment and the nth Uhlsn cavalry for seventeen
years
He then came to America shortly before the break
ing ont OF the civil war. At the commencement of
hostilities Dr. Jacobs appointed surgeon of the
fore Richmond. at Yorktown, Petersburg. &c.
Shortly after the close Of the civil DIR. Jacobs
located in Detroit where he became OF the best
known and most successful physicians, He has leen
city physician, member OF the board of health and
has filed other positions Of honor in his profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
UNUSUAL OFFER
Two PHYSICIANS GIVE Their
SERVICES To TIE PUBLIC
FREE Or Change.
DRS. STACKHOUSE and NEwLIN
Will open Thursday, September /.
At 1874 street northwest,
Medical Institute for the treatment and cure of ca

tarrh and all other Chronic Diseases.
These physicians doing business on sound bust
acQuain lance. and they DON'T WANT YOUR
MONEY.
There is no better way of becoming acquainted with
the public Of gaining the confidence people
than by proving 10 them your sincerity and backing
up statements by good deeds.
u is proposed that ia order accomplish these two
results quickly and thoroughly the Stackhouse Meui
cal Institute will give
FREE MEDICINE AND TREATMENT
Up to and in -ludiny
SEPT. 10.
This offer includes consultation examin aton s.rv-
ice, medicines snd treatment No poney Will be ac-
cepted under any consideration circumstances.
Bear the above statement well in mind but do not
conclude that this is offer of charity 1t is not II
il Simply done to become acquainted with the people
and. no difference how much or how little you are
worth, you invited to come.
IMPORTANT.
Do not allow yourselves to be persuaded that this
offer is not made in good faith, and that it is not
genuine one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Gabriel Renville. chief Of the sisseton In
dams in Minnesota. died Friday. Rsnvills was
born seventy years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
Boating. Bathing. Fisbing, Sailing,

AL at Bay Ridge. on the Chesapeake. Il. and o.
trains at s:i5 n m. l:S0 p.m AS pm; Sun
days at 9:ss An, $50 pm. sI5 pm. 81 round
trip.-Adr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Bay Ridge the Chiidrsn.s Delight.
b. and o. trains at 9:15 an, 1:00 pm, AIS
pm; Sundays at Gas An, I 80 Pm, S:l5 pm.
81 round txip.-Adrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29

Called back to
health-every
tired, ailing ner-
vous woman. The
medicine to bring
her back is DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
she's weak, rum
down, and over
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
OUT OF WAsHINGT0N.


ST. Hs NJ Il n,ss!
principal; college Or business; nth yeer opens Sep
ssd n
THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
81; Ssss: S''''"sfs Rucf .D'''
A NNE, ARUNDEL COUNTY ACADEMY. A DAY
.na 81 :as
'is q;
railroad and mail ;er < joH Mr.. 900,
"a aes sSss zhSa 10
B0sTkL f. fa5 Church Feu''r' 'dd:s
G1SO Yearly, poARp AND TUITION.
spsep. seScs. RI
HAeERsrowN. Nd. KEE MAR ooI.LBoE AND
s;ssEss ssssissa. An 'fs;'s ifeSPI s. .',''
1925 PER EEA1 Az LUTHERvILLE eEl1-
49, "a s. fs;s::s,. adssis ~.
III. III os.s. son & 1S5s soSI
.S S% R'1c:s;ss .p e. ;:ssss.
MNIsESSss$Ssssg sS,s sSs..r Cor1sa1
e Il i:sis.
seSs sS:a S.:sIo, n g: e c.:
s; S sssss ''' ''' i'fd =
M44rLEwSoD INsTTTUTk ooNooEDyILII
% e q ri ss =. s'..' 80 ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-29
sEA-sIDE-JERsEY COAST.

(FOLIOS'S POINT. MD. NOW OPEN: NEAR
~ the chnsansska bsv; uaae- Management;
newly furnished; twelve hanisprn. -ottag-s facing
the beach oysters Asa. crabs 10 atin table unsar
passed. Rates. 81. Sl.2b. i.Jn per daF.
,rS-2m' W T. CEfMF prB1-etn-.
SSwANN's." SITUATED ABOUT MILE From
- Pney Point Md. on the Pltou.ac river. al.
water good hshn ana Grabbing boats furnished free
rates 81 day as PER week; >resia rates fishing
parties and families team boat will meet
Pfney Point when notified open until October 4.
j. T. SWAMI. Proprietor.
aug 81 =. o. Pinsy Point. Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18
Secret Meetirc of the Peanut Union.

WELDON. v. c.. March Especial. Tho
engineers of the Norfolk. Wilmington and
Charleston Railroad Company have com
pleted their work of surveying the entire
length of the road, 252 miles and are now en-
gagged i'll locating the line. Starting from
Norfolk the surveyed route follows almost an
nm air line to Charleston. passing through
section of country which is now almost with
ont railroad facilities. The surveys show
that the construction will be easy. the great
est difficulty TO be encountered being Dismal
Swamp. which the road runs directly through.
The main line will run through Norfolk
county in Virginia, Hertford. BERTHE, Martin.
Pitt, Craven Jones. OnslOw. Fender. Baden.
Columbus and Brunswick in North Caro-
lima, and Horrey. Georgetown and Berkeley
counties in South Carolina. Among the larger
towns through or near which the route has
been surveyed are Wallectown, Va. and
Yardley. Coeraine. Windsor. WILLIAMSON,
PactOlns. JohnstOn's Mills. Dover. Pink bill,
Washington, South Washington. Point Cas-
well, and Wilmington. n. c.. and in South
Carolina. Conway. Frazer. Georgetown, San-
tee and McClellanville.
II is understood that ground will be broken
before the lst of April Tor the construction OF
the Brunswick, Western aud Southern rail
road. Work will begin at Southport and
continue in the direction Of Wilmington
Contracts for ties have already been made
The meeting Of the Peanut Union at Tar
boro having been secret It's proceedings have
not been given to the public. 1t is rumored
that the union recommended that the peanut
growers Of Virginia and North Carolina re-
duce the acreage this year in order TO coun-
teract the prevailing low prices.
1t is reported that Captain r. b. PEBBLES
has announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Attorney General.
Other candidates for the nomination are
Frank Osborne Of Charlotte. Colonel Paul b.
Means of Csbarrus. Ed. Chambers Smith Of
Raleigh. and c. j.. Pettgrew of Plymouth.
All are very prominent politicians. having
strong following IN their own sections. Cap
tain PEBBLES has never held Office except ~ a
member of the General Assembly Neither
have Paul i. Means and G. l.. Pettigrew.
Mr.. Osborne is also a new aspirant for pOliti-
cal honOrs, the only position which he has
ever held being that of district solicitor. Mr..
Smith attended strictly to his law practice
until brought into prominence IN political cir
Giles by being made chairman OF the State
Democratic executive committee few years
ago. Doubtless there will be other compel
itors for the position before the convention
meets in Nav. Mr.. Osborne and Mr.. Neaus
are from the western portion Of the State,
MIR. Smith from the centre. and Messrs. Pee
bles and Pettigrew from tue East.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18
JUDGE JOHN A. GILMER.
THE pssriSouJsnED JUnIsr DIES
A, Greensboro After . Lingering Illness.
The Present From tho City OF H"'e'g"
70 the Cruiser OF That Name.

R.1yrou. N. c.. March 17.-ISpecial.l j
sudre John A. Gilmer died this morning ut
his home in Greensboro after lingering Ill
ness
Judcs Gilmsr was born in April, 1888. HIS
father was Hon. John A. Giimer. one OF 'ne
ablest congressman previous TO the war anu
who achieved national reputation. JuuSe
Gilmer graduated with distinction at Chapei
Hin in 1858 and read law at the University .,
Virginia. The war came on before no n"'
obtained hjs license and he entered '"o
Confaderate service in April. 1861, as seconu
lieutenant Of Company is. OF .he ~ tIa
seventh North Carolina iniahtiN. C1Iao,nJ
organization of that regiment no "5 major
adutant. and was Afterwards eiecteu 7. %
~f,ha rec;,oent and as such commanded IL at
H. hst,ie nj New Berne In 1868 ne was pro,
,"o,aS to tho rolonelcy Of the regiment, ana
commanded II until he was 80 soNe.ey
wounded at Brist0w station rs 70 ihcapaolea.io
him for further active duty. JIG scitou VIZ"
conspicuous galiantry ana ehIoJou w ,o, O0-''-
dence and esteem # his officers nha men.
lie came 10 the bar in 1865, and at once en-
.o.aJ unon a lucrative practice. On the
death OF Hon John Kerr, Judge OF fhe supe,
r'or court for that district he was appointed
by Governor Jarvis Judge OK the superior
rourt and subsequently, TWICE clcStcV ~
tho same position by the people. His old
wound. however gave him pain. and the long
confinement on the bench during the sitting
of the court aggravated the trouble. and at
length in the summer OF 1889 he resigned his
commission and resumed the practice OF law.
Nayor Thomas Badger. IN pursuance OF a
resolution adopted by q mass-nneeting Of citi-
yens of Raleigh recently. to day announced a
committee Of two hundred to represent the
city at the launching of the cruiser Raleigh
st Norfolk on tho 31st instant Mayor
Badger will himself be chairman of the COM
Iaiitee. which will represent all classes OF this
cIty A beautiful design has been gotten mp
for the engraving on the silver service 10 be
presented 10 the Raleigh. The coats of arms |
OF the original thirteen States are set in stars
around tho rim. Just above the centre Is |
large star with the coat of arms OF North Car !
olina. There is room left for the inscription.
The State Board ot Pharmacy. which has |
for two days been examining applicants for |
license to practice pharmacy, to-day granted |
licenses to the following applicants who |
passed the examination successfully: =. '.
Howell. Wake Forest: b. X. Kyser and L. Is.
user. Selma H. S. Sedberry, Fayetteville;
f. w. Parker. Raleigh; Thomas N. hi,
and Mrs. =. b. kyser Selma.
Mrs Kyser is the first lady in the state VINO
las ever received license to practice pharmacy
DR. who has ever stood an examination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18

The Chicago grand jury will investigate the
means by which the compressed air ordinance
secured such rapid transit through the city
council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18
Party Organization.
Editor Times (:


Political parties, to do efficient work. must
have thorough organization. The object is a
good and a necessary one No party without
proper organization can poll its full strength
The difference between party with and "a
party without organization Is Just the differ
ence between disciplined soldiers and untrain-
cd militia. Popular government, unless con
stantly infused with the free breath of public
opinion. is a delusion and q snare. The peO-
pie. despite their vagarIes aud blunders are
because they are mainly honest and only seek
good government. far more likely 70 see
what is wise aud prudent and safe than panty
leaders. whose ambitious aspirations may not
perfectly harmonize with their country
good
The theory of our government is based on
this assumption. If the assumption is false,
then the whole theory OF popular government
falls into prOmiscuous ruins. The people
must rule. or We must abandon utterly the
whole theory OF popular government and
seek some other device. The only proper
object OF party organization IS TO collect and
give full potency To the voice of the people.
Just rs 1t does this does it perform its only
proper function. AS IL does this 1t has the
right 10 claim the fealty of the rank and file
OF the party whose organism 1t Is. This fealty
IS generally given, often too freely anu un-
thinkingly
But when the machine, to use the usual ex
preston defeats the object of its creation by
misrepresenting or suppressing the public
will, 1t loses all claim TO support. The people
must call a halt. They have "A right and II
Is their imperative and patriotic duty to let it
be known that If they will be ignored OF DIS
regarded their support must be withdrawn.
Their irownlng dissent must be used To
awe PoAtcHl managers into submission
10 the public Will. Experience has
shown that the people are not easily induced
10 take this step; and hence rebellion against
party management Is little feared. But when
great crisis comes and the public will is
manliest.y suppressed. the protest of tho
people should be loud and clear and II, after
lar warning. 1t be UNDECIDED then tho peop.e
should shiver the machine by prond and
emphstic refusal. anu seek new methods Of
safety and protection
ms Is an extreme measure. but il is caused
oy aa extreme injury. II party fealty can DO
Justly urged against resort 10 such a course
tneh IL follows that the party management.
always liable to become interested and cor.
tup' may override at pleasure the will OF tie
people and defeat the only object of It's
creation. The threat OF rebellion and If
INC threat OF rebellion be disregarded. then
ACTUAL rebellion Is necessary to balk trckery
anu corruption. The fear of rebellion should
always DO before the minds of party mana
keis; put certainly never viii DO if actual
Rebellion never occurs
great er'sis Is upon us. which demands
tG@s .no peVpie taEo steps at once 10 give
enect 70 TIER WILL Let those know who are
attsmpung To drown the voice of the people
mat thcy are digging their own political
kfs'eS' ahd ies the people everywhere say that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18
Maine rrohibitionists Getting to Work.

portland. Nh. March &C. There is move
ment on foot looking to the formation Of So
ceties all over the State pledged to agl-
tate for a resubmission of the proni6i-
tory law TO the voters for recon
alteration. document now IN circulation
states that the prohibitory law IS detrimental
20 the business. social ana moral interests OF
the State of Maine. and calls for its repeal.
while expressing "a strong interest for the
cause of temperance. which is retarded, not
helped, by the operations Of the present sys-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18

no uofortunates. Weary Of Life, fuf m
End to Their Lives.

pr1rsnusc. Pa. March l6.-A Chronicle
TELEGRAPH Youngstown (Ohio) special says
" G. Turnkey. prominent attorney Of
Warren. Pa, and a son Of the late Judge
Turnkey Of the State supreme court com com.
narIors of the Todd House. Turnkey came
10 the hotel ten days ago suffering from liquor
and has been under the care OF physician.
lie leaves a wife and family.
BosroS. March lG-Thomas +. fngosds0y.
father-in-iaw of Congressman O'Neiii. com
mitted suicide at bis home No. Is Seneca
street. yesterday afternoon. by cutting the ar
teries Of his wrist and jugular vein with q
razor. Temporary insanity, resulting from
grip. is assigned as the cause of the act; The
deceased was sixty years Of ago and had been
engaged in the clothing business IN Boston
tor several years. lie leaves three sons and
one daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18

The Price on tho London Change wen
Down Like "a Shot.

Inc IrfCe on the f@OHuof
Down Like Shot.
LONDON. March 1G.-There was an exciting
scene in the coal exchange to-day. 1t became
apparent that the pinnacle had been reached
in pushing tho price Of coal and everybody
was waiting t. see who would strike the key
note for the down. grade movement
At length one of the leading firms offered
coal at four shillings under the ruling price
II WAS as il q frebrand had been east into the
crowd There was a wild rush to follow the
leader and coal took rapid fall. The repre-
sentatyes of Belgian mine owners who
have focked in dozens 70 the city to
take advantage Of the situation are going
back to Belgium Disguised. They find that
the miners stoppage has not made London
gold mine for the continent producers. 1t IS
now considered certain that the adjourned
miners conference. to be held in London this
afternoon. will decide in favor of resump-
ton Of work on Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18

they will not be iugsled out Of their ric hts
nav ne tue Az least Jet the people Of virginia say
;nso the shambes TO be slaughtered and sold
Tor the benefit OF politicians T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-18
IrIther Boics or Gorman.

GaAND RAPIDS, Men. March 1G.-Goy-
ernor Winans in an interview expresses him
self rs desiring to see Cleveland the party
candidate Tor President. But he adds that 1t
will secure the nomination If the candidate
is to come from the West be thinks Boies is
the man. and if from the East then German
has the best chance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
the STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Take. whIrI in tns sI.,er.,llIo Flela

Takes WhIrl in the SistersViIIe Field,
su.s-t ,leln C,sit.cr1.
PIrrsBURG, May 1O.-The Standard OH
Company has entered the Sistersville field
and proposes to have some Of the produc-
tiOn of the great salt water pool. The first
purchase made by the Standard through
its Ohio developing company, the Ohio Oil
Company, is the property the Miller's Run
OH Company.
The property consists or between 9, 200
and 8. 900 acres Of Tand, and the price paid
was $4,000. There are six producing wells
in the territory, which have an aggregate
production Of about 500 barrels day. The
leases are all located on the Ohio side Of
the river, and from present indications are
almost in the heart of the field.
The production of the Mcdonald field
went down 80 barrels to-day, and the esti-
mate for the day was 2l, 800 barrels The
output seems TO be on the declining side Of
the movement, but new wells may again
put in on the upward move. The stock in
the field was $1,000 barrels.
Al NOblestown, the No. l Marshall, on
shot, and its output increased to ten bar
rels an hour.
South of Mcdonald. the No. 1 Robbins
of the Venture Oil Company, is drilling in
a hard rock above the Gordon sand, and
should reach it this week. IL is 1000 feet
deep. The Gregg Wild Cat OF the Forest
Oil Company az Gregg's Station, has been
drilled through the fifth sand, butwill be
only very light well, so light indeed that
is will hardly pay 10 operate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Memorial Day Observed in Charleston
General Hooker Speaks.
SDsetGI TeLSordm tot ths Register

Memorial Day Observed In Charleston.
General Hooker Speaks.
Spse;Gi Telegram to ths Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 10.-The
Confederate Memorial Day brought an
immense throng Of people to Charles
ton from all over the southern part OF
the State. The houses were gayly dec
Grated with bunting and flags, the stars
and bars mingling With the stars and
stripes.
A was enb.~usS5f stAt itssf es1se- wss
suspended from Scott's dry goods store,
on Capital street, and it attracted q
large crowd OF people throughout the
day who came to look upon it as q curl
osity.
The bloody shirt was Haunted in the
faces Of the crowd by several smart
Alecks among the Republicans and
Southern haters who swore by the
eternal that the rebel Gag should not be
displayed.
There was large number OF Confed-
crate Veterans and the sons of fallen
heroes who swore by the same deity
that the Confederate emblem should be
displayed and the old flag remained
there, Notwithstanding the protest Of
the Republican politicians.
The procession TO the cemetery was
imposing, a large number OF people
taking part in the ceremonies and dec
Grating the graves of the dead Southern
soldiers.
General Charles E. Hooker, Of Missis
Sippi, and Senator Kenna arrived here
from Washington this morning. The
former came TO supply the place Of
Hon. w. C. Breckenride, OF Kentucky,
who had been engaged as orator OF the
day. The Burlew Opera House was
packed to it's utmost capacity in the
afternoon to hear General Hooker's
memorial address. 1t was special ora
tion and was enthusiastically received.
This has been a regular field day for
the eX-Confederates. Charleston's
numerous candidates made it con-
venient TO be as home to-day. They
all were the yellow Confederate badges.
A large number of aspirsnts were here
from other parts Of the State, among
whom were Congressman Anderson and
Congressman Wilson. thu latter having
come up from Barboursyille, where he
delivered an address at the commence
ment of the Methodist College at that
place.
Among the candidates for Auditor
were Garden, OF Ohio; Johnson, Of Bar
bour: Armstrong, of Jackson; Thomson,
of Caben: Hundley, of Roane, and Han
ma, Of Pocahontas. Duffy was also here,
and each one claims to be ahead in the
race
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
SOUTHERN RIVERS
Extremely Close to the Danger Line.
Levee Tops Hardly Above the water.

Extremely Close TO the Danger Line.
Levee Tops Hardly Above the water.
Special Bulletin.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., May 1o.-The
stage of water throughout a great
stretch along the lower course OF the
Mississippi river is near the top OF the
levees. The water is still rising and an
overflow is imminent.
At Arkansas City, thd stage is 4s.7
feet, the top of the levees is 49.3 for
miles above.
At Greenville, the stage is AIS and
the top of lowest levees in vicinity 46
feet.
At Vicksbarg, the stage is 4s.4 feet,
and the top of levees 40 feet, or accord
ing to some reports, little higher, 49.5
feet.
At st Louis, the river has risen form
2e.6 feet on May 5th, to 9s.3 to-day.
The Ohio at Cincinnati has risen 3
feet since the sixth and Is at 20 feet.
No further rise Of more than one foot is
anticipated from the stages as they
stand at present.
At points above Cincinnati, at Park
ersburg, on the Ohio, at Charleston, on
the Kanawha, aud louisa, on the Big
Sandy, the water is low and falling.
The average rain fall in the past
twenty-four hour hours has been four
tenths of an inch and the immediate
prospect is for more.
At Helena, Ark, the rise Of the river
has been rapid in the past few days.
The stage to-day is forty-fiye and seven
tenths feet. 1t is anticipated the rise
rise will continue to about forty-seven
feet when IL will begin to fall. The
levees will stand fifty feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-11
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces OF TeIegrsphic News In
Small space.

The influx Of Chinese into British Colum-
bia is assuming large proportions. The
majority OF the new arrivals, after paying
the Dominion poll tax OF $40 per head, dis
appear and are smuggled across the line in
TO the United States.
NJ. Gresser, Prefect of the St. Peters
burg Police, is suffering from sudden anc
violent attack Of blood poisoning, result Of
using an unclean syringe in putting an in
lection into vein. Gangrene has super
vened, and there is no hope OF his recovery.
The private stock Of wheat at Minneapo-
lis. as given by the NOrfhrest>yD Niller, Is
1,047. 600 bushels, shrinkage OF 5i,VOO
bushels since last Monday.
: Rudolph Jaeger, the defauiting chief
cashier Of the Rothschilds, who's, fight was
made public On April 70, was arr led yes
terday in hotel at Ramlen, EgyeL HIS
defalcation is estimated at 200, 100 1arks.
AtNew York Henry F. Randolph, des'
sonNof A. ID. f. Randolph, the puoiisner,
died. Yesterday morning. az his falner'
house from the effects OF strychnine takeu
by mistake for quinine.
The President approced ''tbe TO en-
courage ship building" yesterf after
noon within an hour after ifsr from
the House Committee on enrol
Confedkrzte Memorial Do gen.
orally OBJ ved lnrcugnou. ~ "''n
The II se COMMITTEE nte
EIcctious IS decided thf ~
Iicsn. the fitting membe e1
vAnia, il Rtled 70 bis .