davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
Y OUR CnEprr. Is COOP.
DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR
FOR FURNITURE
OR CARPETS
UNTIL. lUU VISIT
GnoaAS.s
MAMMOTH CREnrr HOUSE,.

$40. S2l AND So; 1rH ST NV
Are You going to HOUSE Keep" this falp
II So he OF service to you in more ways IN an
Hundreds of people in Washington are eujoyins
the benefits Of cur
PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM.
Why not Vouf
We Will ask Won 20 decide whether or NOT the i'm
mense new stock Of Furniture and Csrpas coatana
on the Ave floors Of big doIole not ust IS
modern in style lust handsome in finish ami tst
as low in price that contained IN any furniture
housc Iii Washington We sell them ali credit.
Your pdrior
VIII loos coy with of Plush or u.tr Cloth
Parlor Suites-we sell them for SIS casa Or go OF
time.
We believe that assortment OF High Grade Parlor
as handsome and complete YOU ind anywhere
and We knOD that orr prices rltLy 81 PER ceat
iouer than such qualities be purchased for III
other stores.
Your Bed Room
Will look neat and comfortable with o. orr Soli
OAK Bed Room Suites. Let SHOW you the oas We
sell for $l7 cash. $lS time We have all sly es and
hnisl, in BED Room Furniture al, prices.
DO You Need a Garrett
We sell splendid brussels at CO. nar yard cash. Csc
on time. Re.iao Ingram Carpet 3e pcr YARD casa
40c. time. All Carpets made and laid free extra
cost We don't even charge for the waste in match
Your Dining Room
win he complete than with ona o. ou- CT
Oak Extension Tables-price 81 - cash. 81 80 on
We sell u 4o-Ioend Hair Mattress Tor e. 20 CASH.
IS on time.
Anything lint ever found tIsss in = completely
furnished house Can be purchased OF Us
ON GRE DIT.
No Notes to S.0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

A SUBSCRIPTION TO HE STAR during En-
campmert week. sent anywhere in The United
States, outside of Washington, costs only fifteen
cents. 1t will be magnificent souvenir of the
Incampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
Postage on The Star.

TOtfN-t on Z Ne Ntnr.
The postage on a sixteen or twcntv-page STAR
Is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
ARE YOU DRIFTING?

mere o Tor yon that suffer with AYERS sarsara,a
IN my othnn has no equal blood
much SO as any phamac.uical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
FLORIDA.
Veterans who Have Gene From the very
Far south.

Veterans Who Have Gene From the Very
Far south.
Following the Department OF Louisiana and
Ilizissippi came that of Florida. The cardinal
sils department banner was in the hands Of
Comrade Seacale. The other flag in this bod
Was that of A. ii. Terry Post. No. 20, of
Ianta. 1t bore the Grand Army badge en-
circled in gilt rays on blue field. with tlssels
and scarlet trimming. The trout was
led by Department Commander j.
Dew Hazard. Department Senior Vice
Commander Charles H. Avery, Department.
junior Vice Commander d. L. Way, Post
Department Commander S. T. Wilmarth and
Department and National Chaplain Samuel d.
Paine of o. VI. Mitchell Post. The last named
gentleman wore the decorations conferred upon
him by Q7een Victoria and the Sultan Of
Turkey for gailantry at SebssiapoL Following
marched the Floriaians repEes enting these posts:
james \. Garfield. b. c. Lincoln. o. VI. Mitchell
Charles Gabriel, William Eustis. Ocala, Long
wood, Geo. II. Thomas, Capt Kirk. Chatfield,
Gen Hunter, John A. Logan. W. T. Sherman,
J. L. Stephenson, Manitee, Waldo, GAINESVILLE,
Sanford. Tampa and A. II. Terry. The repre-
sentatives were: Frederick S. Goodrich, L. Y.
Genness, VIM Tray. c. W. Lewton j. NJ.
Sparkling, X. II. True, G.. H. Norton, II. W.
Price, 7. c. McMurray, E. W. speer, ID. L.
Way, W. W. Hunt, A. Robbins. LEO. T.,
Foote, Vim. Emerson, L. G. PARCEL.
Geo. W. Anderson, S. C. Thompson,
George W. King, B. +. Hill. A. J. Grant. W. H.
Bishop. ]. III. Russell. G. W. Wills, J. II. Dur
key, $. Patrick. W. s. Ryan, Charles r.
Bloomer. Charles II. Bond. W. III. Brown, r. D.
Fuller and L. s. Wimarth.
FRUITS OF WAR.
Department Commander Hazard marched
with one arm. The left was lost at Missionary
Ridge. Senior Vice Commander Avery is also
an invalid from wounds incurred in action
Comrade p. G. NcMurray. who was in the
Florida line, is the Jacksonville postmaster. q.
II. Norton. who marched on McMurray's left is
the largest shipper of orange trees in Florida.
ARIZONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
ARIZONA.

Arizona had no official organization in line.
Being SO far west and with no good railroad
rates offered. the failure to have many men in
the parade is easily explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
READ EVERY Wonp.

Aiout three ago ent' eman n,uei 9rasty
came froin F-ederckSb;trp. Va. and o,ened so,ib 10
at LILO and l5l3 1th vt. u. be-. Y az Q
n. Dir. Gsasty .tcrIisinc ell ccai,,.i ors
and the Furniture and China ,.-iaess Tor
CASH. The peu;e SLOW to aes'cf,t his
nien.s and many -tse ani propi.e We hi,n
six months t., wnl uI, his "a AMI "a l. sway
Every day sine his first announcement GrastJ-'r adj
few peopi, vtrreai the II. 900 daily coiics IL,
not know Of Grassy the usher. AMI is In proof
that oven III Washn-soa she Furniture business 6 81
be successfully condcctvd for Cash. enn.e
him from "a paris II the city IN RESPONSE - ia
which always ~ the point. plain and sinple buS
mes. statements. never written or intended ise I'd
deceive. bat REGARDED ~ pledges to tho people,
anything not satisfactory report it and get your
noaey.
claim TO be the only nous, in tho city wsro you
can furnish your honse from TOP ~ bottoevery xrt
Gle necessary except stone.
Remember orr terms CASH reople who In n
inssaliiaents care nothing for the pric. bat those
pay they want faiE exchange their money.
home pay cash a sts!iment houses Hess j. what
go 00-tep Icr cent on 70. cs.s. 1850. Oar I.rice
snlt.. 4 yo9 buy for Cash ~ to cSsh house-don's
e, "a Best M,rs CS:s 90 g. ,sossl, a. 50; sold
steet. aos; T:.d.wsde Carpet. 1lK, 20. "a - as
sui.e. pieces. SltS3. sIy.:,& 1880 % go: siE
Doottosgss the paacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

state the department commander issued an
oruer requesting all tho e who intended to cor;ie
LsTe and be III the parade to appear with a cane
ana brnch OF golden rods- This order was
ooeyed BY all. and over seven hundred men
marched ~ the avenue with many canes and
punches OF golden rod tied thereon. This pro
acetd very pretty effect and heightened
BY the manner in viii IA they salutod the com
iHn,ler-in-chief rs they passed his reviewing
stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
SOUTH DAKOTA.

South Dakota had about 40 men in line They
formed at Delaware avenue nca- stree. south
west. Both the Dako;as Inade credita5le
showing with their limited number OF men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
ARKANSAS.
A Fine Looking Lot of Ten Represent
Arkansas in the Par lt:e.

Arkansas In fhe Far I.e.
The Arkansas department followed the Aiaska
posts. They numbered in al seventy-1iye men.
headed By Department Commander Howard
Clayton and staff and At band from Little Rock.
Five posts were in line. their lumber augmented
BY a few men from a number of posts which
were not able to he present. Mcpherson Post.
under Commander Cook. led the van with 20
men. These were followed by IL members
of Ord Post of Little Rock. under Com
mander Waldro;h. Candy Post. No. 8.
of Hot springs came next, 10 men,
unde, Commander I. J. Dagan. The Williams
Pos - Is. with drum corps. came next. fol-
lowed - % members Of Williams Post % Fort
smith Under command of Post Commander
Wheeler. Jenkins Post. No. 5, with 20 men.
AID a number of mon from various posts ia
Pie Bluffs brought w the rear. The men
marched well. but looked fatigGed. both from
their long march and tire. ONE railroad journey.
ihs Little Rock Eand was a good and
helped to put spirits in the tired bodies Of tbs
Nete rI.rs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

: s"" E Hnfk g ! s'S 4 sssSSss" s sss
@ GO o o {; GO AAA N M
GGG 90 CGG A y Mn ekSS
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE,
THE LEADING CREDIT EsTABIIsHMENT OF
WASHINGTON.
sl9. S.i. S..j eth IT. NV
Bet. ii and sta
Oyen SATURDAY ey. ,lin., Til ll &C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

NJ. G. Gnasrr.
ijl0-l2 sth st.. bet r aud Qn.w sue0
Dcat doubt tn you try.
A GOODRICH. lAwYER ia DRARBORH
crscy special fscllties IN ssvsrsi sfsssS -
divecce With laws q al statsA n pgsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Reunions Of various organizations tho mem
bers of which shared common danger during the
great struggle are being held nearly every min
ute of the day and night. These reunions af-
ford one of the most pleasant features of the
encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

b. George A. Custer Post commanded by Post
Commander H.. S. Austen. The delegation
marched w the street forty strong. They wore
yellow pine cones in their hats NJ an emblem Of
their state. A handsome silk tag. recently pre-
serted TO the post, bearing their name, s.ato
ard the names Of number OF battles in which
the members took part during the war, was car
ried.
DEPARTMENT DE THE POTOMAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

THE FIRST CoLoRED POST.
Next followed the first colored post formed
in the Department of the Potomac-O. p. Nor
ton Post, No. 4, Post Commander Walter Mid
dleton having for his staff John A. Scott. senior
vice commander: Alex Freeman Junior vice
commander; ]. W. Butcher, adjutant; G. H..
Shorter. quartermaster: s. W. Hurbert, sur
geon; II. c. Saunders, chaplain; Alex. Oglesby,
officer of the day; Ambrose Cook. officer of the
guard.
Post No. S was that named for the hero OF
Gettysburg, George ii. Meade, and the officers
were Joseph w. Deueaue, commander; Charles
Matthews, senior vice commander. E. C.
Grumley, junior vice commanders w. w. e.
bridge, adjutant; Calvin Farnsworth, quarter
master; NJ. Bruckheimer, surgeon; Henry s..
Stevens, chaplain; John G. Bishop, officer of
| the day. James s. Waugh, officer Of the
guard.
John F. Reynolds Post No. 6, followed under
command Of Harrison NJ. Bennett. post COM
mander; VIM. N Thomas, s. V. commander;
Francis l.. McKenna, ]. v. commander; Daniel
master: George G. Marx, surgeou VIM. II.
Gotwald, chaplain; Miles NJ. Lewis, officer OF
| the day; John II. Hoagland, officer of the
guard. comprising his staff.
| The post commander of James 4. Gar field
| Post, No. Z. Thomas Calver had for his staff
| Henry G.. Hamilton, senior vice commander
George E. Hamilton, junior vice commander
| Chas. L. Patteu, adjutant; JOS II. Jochuna,
! quartermaster, A. c. Edams, surgeon; j. H.
Bradford, chaplain; Israel Swayze. officer of
| the day; James Doyle. officer Of the guard.
Burnside Post, No. 8, George T. Davis. past
commander, was next in line. the staff being
| Lorenzo Vanderhoe s. V. commander; j. Is.
| GiIfiilen, j. V. commander; =. G.. Balm. adiu-
| tant; Il. s. Lacey, quartermaster; G. v. Pcttys,
surgeon; I. w. Tallmadge. chaplain; Chas. T..
Yoder, officer Of the day; s. c. Brown, officer
| of the guard.
The next to follow was Charles Sumner Post
No. ., the second post composed Of colorcd
veterans in the department.. 1t was preceded
by Past Commander I. W. West with the fol.
lowing staff: Arthur Coin, senior vice CON-
maIder; Robert Morten. junior vice COM
mandor; ]. p. Quander. adjutant; W. Ii. Liver
pool, quarterulaster; Fred. Fowler, surgeon
Plato I. Lee. chaplain; Aimed Kane, officer OF
the day; Henry Queenau. officer OF the guard.
Farragut Post, No. 10, commanded BY Z. II.
Ripley, post commander, next came. the staff
being: James Wood, 8. v. commander; John
ii. Pryor, J. v. commander; Andrew Kalstronl,
adjutapt; s. W. Bunyea, quartermaster; Turner
Torrey, surgeon; Geo. II. Cook, chaplain; w.
wallingsford, officer Of the day; J. E. Waters
| officer of the guard.
Past Commander A. N. Thompson, at the head
| OF c. p Stone Post, No. IL. was followed BY the
following staff: VIM. Fl. Hoover, senior vice
commander; f. J. Lynch, iunior vice COM
Inander; George G. Harris, adjutant; r. J. Bsaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

NEW MUSIC. -TRANsCRTPTION or LOVES
~ Ta sweet sonx. Treeins; Ods 70 America Fiag 9!
Our Felner. Veterans and CoxuHAdns, OILY ere Old
Flag. New s and l0c. music. A.WHITE. CAS- YsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The brigade headquarters of the sixth corr
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

Col. Buck Kelly of the Moberly Monitor, returned from his Ari- zona gold mines some weeks ago. Since his return the Monitor has assumed it's old time brightness. Col. Buck is not only a frst-class newspaper man, but is one of the few journalists of Missouri who is entitled to a seat among the pro- gressive capitalists of our state. Bucks mining interests has made the old man almost a millionaire. When Buck laid down his arms at Appomattox in defense of the Con- federacy, and returned to his home in Missouri, his worldly goods con- sisted only of the clothing upon his back, and besides the sabre of some Federal had inflicted upon him lasting wound. Buck is a self made man and is deserving of his prosperity.-Roachport (Mo.) Commercial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
Grand Army Veterans.

The Territorial encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at it's session held ill Prescott on the 21st inst, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Maj Ed. Schwartz of Phoenix, was unanimously re selected Depart ment Commander; Geo, w. Sines of Prescott, was elected Senior Vice Commander, and J. G. Savage of Flagstaff, Junior Vice Commander; Surgeon General, A. H. Hyde of Phoenix; Chaplain, Hiel Hale of Tucson.
 Tucson was chosen as the next place of holding the next Terri torial encampment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

 Syrup"
Group.

We have selected fW0 09 Group. three lines from lettefs
 freshly received from pa- rents who have given German Syrup to their children In the emergencies of Group. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub stantia1 people, happy in finding what so many families lack-a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con- fdence to the little ones In their most critical hours, safe and sure that 1t will carry them through.
 ED. L. wILLIrs Of Mrs. JAs.W. Kr1K, Alma, Neb. l give it Daughters College, to my children when HarTodsburg, Ky. { troubled with Group have depended upoH and never saw any it In attacks of Group preparation act like with my little daugh. it. It is simply mi ter, and find 1t sn in- raculous. valuable remedy.
 Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Bcschee's Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping cough, croup, diphS theria and the dangerous inhamma. tions of delicate throats and lungs. @
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
Facts Concerning Railroads.

It is claimed that the fastest time oI record was made over the Philadelphia & Reading railroad. The time was uinety-two miles in ninety-three min ties. one mile being made in forty-six seconds. .
 The chances for loss of life in rail- road accidents in this country are one person killed for every 10000, 900 car ried. Statisticians claim that more people are killed every year by falling out of windows than there are in rail- road accidents
 The Canadian Pacific railway ex. tends further east and west than any other road in the country. It runs from Quebec to the Pacific Ocean
 The cantilever span in the Pough- keepsie bridge is the longest railway bridge span in the United States Its length is 548 feet.
 The Kinzua viaduct, on the Erie railroad, Is the highest railroad bridge in the United States It is S05 feet high.
 The longest railway tunnel in Amer: ica is the Hoosac tunnel, on the Fitch burg railroad. It is four and three fourths miles long.
 The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fs system operates more mileage than any other single corporation In the United States. It covers about 5000 miles. es.-American Commercial Travels
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per- manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested it's wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng fish. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Moves, S2O Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

An eastern man, stranger here, was on Mondays westbound ex- press. While the train stopped for dinner at the s. P. Hotel he was heard to say: Well, I have heard of Yuma and her early fruits but I never believed it, nor could l had I not seen it, but I have seen enough today. It is all true. She can beat any other portion of the coast from four to six weeks in time with her figs, apricots, grapes, oranges Times and lemons" It is all true, said his two travelling companions. Let us come back this way and learn more of Yuma and her productions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
GOLD WATER CURE.
zAs H@Naav o6 Baths iA All Varieties
 EATAR. .4ss

 zAs nRsssv os Baths iA All Varieties os Fever. ,4ss> The most rapid and certain way of abstracting heat from the body is by ahs cold bath. Within Q few years this has been extensively used in the treatment of typhoid fever. Itis. how ever, by no means new. Tn 1777 Dr. William Wright who afterward be- came president of the college of phy- sicians. Edinburgh, was attacked with fever on shipboard. On the fifth day he caused himself to be douched with cold salt water. and continued this TO peatedly for several days with the hap piest results A few years later (1787- 92) the celebrated Dr. Currte em- ployed the cold bath in 16S recorded cases of fever. Recent statistics com piled by pr. Simon Baruch arc simply astounding in their results. In 2,160 cases of typhoid fever. collected from various sources by Brand, which were treated with "strict cold baths" before the fifth day, there did not occur sin gle death. In 19,6 612 cases under diff ferent methods of treatment, collected by Nurchison, the rate of mortality was 18 62 per cent The revival of the treatment of typhoid fever by the cold bath dates from publication by Dr. Brand in 1861. The routine of this treatment Is to lmmerse the patient in . bath. ct temperature of SO degrees, for fifteen minutes every three houra 90 long as his temperature Is as high as los degrees. It is, of course, es sential that patients be placed in the bath and removed from the bath to the bed with the least possible fatigue Enrilrn -------
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
For over fifty years.

Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrup has been used forever fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It sooths the child, softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dirrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm mediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
News from Down the Colorado

Ches. Townsend returned to the Lerdo Colony Monday. He said that crops of all kinds never were better. His potatoes are in blos- som and his green corn will be large enough to eat Tn a few days. His hay is an excellent crop. Live stock of all kinds were in good condition. The Cocopah Indians have planted a larger area than ever before to corn, beans, melons and squashes.
 The Sykes brothers and Chas. Cowell had gone 20 miles below San Felipe on the Lower California side of the gulf, to try and find an onyx mine, discovered by Torson and Larson on one of their trips down the gulf.
 Converse and party were hunt ing beaver and the white egret.
 Robt Hatch and Geo. Wilder had gone to the Cocopah placer mines to try their dry washer for placer gold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
NUMBER 23.
Water Rights for Sale.

The Yuma Pumping Irrigation Company have decided to sell water rights for three thousand acres of land at $250.0O per acre, upon the following terms: Principal due in ten equal annual installments, com mencing August 1st, 1897, bearing 7 per cent. interest per -snnum, payable semi-annually. 1900 acres of water rights were disposed of the first day they were offered. For further particulars apply to J. H. CARPENTER, Sec'y,
 Yuma Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30
A Little Girls Experience In
 A LighthOuSe.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with the Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was mere "handful of bones" Then she tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and after the use of two and half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. Kings New Discovery is worth it's weight in gold yet you may get trial bottle free at W. T. Gender & Co. s Drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-30

Mondays westbound overland had attached to it two carloads of German immigrants. They were all farmers of the better class, hay ing from $1.OOO to $5,O0O to each family. They will settle in Cali fornia.
 Geo. C.. Boardman and wife of San Francisco, were passengers on Monday evenings east bound overland, on their way to Europe, MT. B. is the General Manager for the Etna Insurance Company.