davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

BABY's skin and scalp purified aud beautded b
CUTICURA SOAP Absolutely pure -. - G :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
YOu DOx'r KNOW

How cheap yon can buy good hat till you
see ours. Styles and prices right! That Sl.O
Hat is beauty. ~
FRANC h SoS, One Price,
Cor. 9Th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
J. Il. YoTNo. Clerk. &c. ap.7-,.wa,

THIS is TO Owe NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scri Der. OF tho District Of Columbia has obta
from the supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
holding special term for Orphans' Court buspess
Letters Of Administration the personal estate Of
ceased. W.
All per.ons having claims sssnst the said deceased
sre hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof to the subscrber Of before the
18TH day Of January next: they may otherwise BY
law be excluded from eli beneft of the SAID esste
Given under my hand this 18th day Of January
THE WASHINGTON LOAN 4 TRUST co.
John Il LSrner. Proctor BY b. b Warner Prsss
ap2e- Iaw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
CUrrCURA REsoLvENT,

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse the
blood OF all impur ties and poisonous elements md
thus remove the cause,, and CUTICURA. the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP. m exquisite Skin
Beautifer. externally ito clear the skin and scalp
restore the har disease and humor Of the
skin and blood. 4. ON pimples to scrofulA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

RHEUMATIC PAINS. :. r. .,f.tr.
In ono minute the Cnticura Anti-pain Plaster re-
eves rheumatic. sciatic hip. kidney, chest aud mus
cular pains and weaknesses. Price. 25c. my4.w&s 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

DR.. Hartley's Grea. Remedy cures catarl
apS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
LIZ Tn Srn1se

-
Nearly everybody needs = good medicine The i'm
purites which have accumulated in the blood during
the cold months must be expelled, or when the mild
days come sud the effect of bracing air is lost the
body liable to be by debility or some ne RI
Gus disease. The remarkable success Of Hoods Sar
sapariila. and the universal praise IL has received
make 1t worthy your confidence. 1t IL the ideal
Spring Medicine"
AFTER FOUR YEARS.
II think It 10 right that I should speak . good
word for Hoods Sarsaparilla which has entirely cured
me OF Dyspepsia after having had 1t Tor four yesrs
tried almost everything could hear Of but found
nothing would give relief until tried Hoods Sar
sapariiia cannot speak TOO highly Of it." MRS.
MoLLIE GABLER Jopps p o., Hartford county, Md.
GENERALLY MISERABLE.
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as the best spring
or fall medicine ever known. was troubled with
that tired feeling. particularly in the morning. and
felt generally miserable Hoods Ssrsaparills gave me
strength and made me feel we'll" ALEX. OEHLEk
624 West Cross street. Baltimore, Nd
HOODS sARsAPARII.LA
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Cures where other preparations fail It possesses
merit PECULIAR TO ITSELF. Tryt1
HOODS PILLS cure liver lila constipation, bilious.
ness. taundice. sck head.she. indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Coz WINE.
For that tired feeling. incident to the approach Of
warm weather. tho Materia Medica offers nothing
better than we'll -preparsd Wine OF the Coca Leaf -
Our COCA WINE is carefully made from the green
leaves and pure native wine It Is agreeable to
the taste and mildly exhlarating to the exhausted
srstsm. s-1sc- 3.
Full pint bottles. 75c. zs,ts. rs.
VIZ THOMPSON.
Pharmacist
my3H 7O3 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed April 90, 1892: J. n. Young. clsrh
n TIE s6PRENE CouRT OF WE pisIR1c

Filed April 90, ] S92: J. n. Young Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA
John w. Burke ct al. complAinants. W william A.
a.ury ct a.. defendants. Ia equity. No. 1904
On motion Of tbe compleinAnts. by Nathl Wilson
esq their solcitor II 10 this 26th day Of April A D.
sS5. y ths court In equity sitting;
E k16ers Y; Msnry Allen Msuly i.sbells Msury. sarah
wife :msr Hn, saa tenis robinson nls
. 5,Ss: l:ss:II; faS sas.ls: .ns S A.
Ard G: Hill Jane hichpond. Annie Perrin Kemp aud
S Ms.Ty Kemp sue shsIr sppssrsses 70 be enter.d
GO. dsys NIL this ds: s.As.v:. ihe WIN be
Il sSthsr ordered thsi copy q this order be PUB
shed SncS week f9y hsee sSccsssavs weeks before
me tue a.y y The Evening sssr and in the wssh
This cot hs. q. iss object the coaaru.so. Of the
eae undsr the una decree ~ equity No. 1891
o. part q lot a. 81 square <s2 In the city Of wssh
A 3. HAeNER. A..o. Justice.
J. Il. YOUNG, Clerk nc apy7-1.v3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

GREAT AssIsxEE's SALE at 724 It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

Royal Glue mends every thing. Druggists. 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04

CALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO
~ special semi-monthiy tourist partjss over III
Southern Pacific Compsny's sun Set and Ogdel
routes Cheap rsteS Amply to
SMITH. Agt. - 30. Sd St. Philsdslphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-04
BABY CURED Or ECZEMA
MOTHERS AND MINISTER'S TESTIMONY
head MASS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TAILs-cURED IN QUICK TINE
By CUTICURA

deem It my duty to inform you Of the wonderful
cure of Eczema which CUTICCRA REMEDIES
brought upon our little baby. three months old When
about two and one-haf months old the whole of its
little head became mass of which
We became very much alarmed. as the medicine pre-
scribed by physician only seemed and
increase the intense pain the little thing seemed to be
in. We were utterly at loss to know what to do
the physician seemed to have exhausted all efforts
give relief But through the Recommendation OF Rev
j. G. Ahern. pastor Of Brooks Circuit NJ. L. Church
Society, We we're induced to try the CUTiCURA BEN
ED1ES. and after few days application as
tonished well delighted the result, We
hnued tue use Of the me dcine according to direc
lions, and after few weeks the little fellow
trsly cured. with traces Of the disease left Many
thanks for this wonderful cure.
Mrs. JOHN HOLsTEIN, Qusman, Co.
1t gives me great pleasure to testify to the facts
coutsined In Mrs. John Holstein's testimonial con-
corning the cure Of her little baby. When Raw it
did not think II possible for 1t to live. J. however
rscommendad CpTICuRA. knowing that If . cure was
possible CUTICURA REMEDIES would do il. Ny
most ssnguins expectation eliminated in a perfoc
cure. j. g. AHRRN
Pastor N. E. Oh. &c., Quitman. Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
arrests have been made yet. though the

arrests have been made yet. though the
parties are thought to reside in the city.
The corner stone of the Pearson Hall of
Science an important addition to the.
building Of Beloit college. was laid in the
presence of large gathering of friends of
the institution. The building which is the
gift OF DR.. D. K. Pearson Of Chicago, is an
imposing structure, and when completed
this fall for the school year will cost about
$4,000
George Batiste Of Fort Pembina writes
Chief OF Police Higgins of Eau Claire for
information of the writer's wife who LETT
home for Eau Claire and to whom he teIe-
graphed money to be paid by the National
bank OF this city. Investigation shows the
woman was here few days ago, stopp d
at a hotel. did not draw any money and
disappeared leaving no clue as to her des-
tination.
Peter Kroegan, engineer on Sherry,
Canon & Cos, logging engine at Vesper,
met with an accident which resulted fatal
ly He got off the engine to close switch
at Arpin's mill, seven miles above VespeF,
letting his engine run slow, and in stepping
upon the engine he missed thestep and
stepped into the gearing of the engine.
which drew his leg in, tearing the flesh on
the inside of his leg from the ankle up to
his hip, bciore the engine could be stop,
ped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
SOUTH DAKOTA.

| The Alton postoffice and contents were
| totally destroyed by fire.
Deputy United States Marshal Griffith
brought Peter Erickson Of Watertown to
| Huron on charge of violating the United
| States liquor law. He was arra1gned before
Commissioner Grant waived examination
| and gave $500 bail for his appearance at
| the next term of the United States court.
All arrangements are now completed,
contract signed, and money raised for an
artificial rain trial to be given by the Inter
state Rain company of Goodland, Kan, at
Doland, May co. Special trains will be run
for accommodation Oft the public who de-
sire to witness the tests. Reduced rates
will be made.
Charges have been preferred by the Farm
ers Alliance against State Land Commits
sioner Ruth. Crooked transactions in the
sale of school land is alleged and the coun-
ty commissioners have been petitioned to
begin legal action to restrain him from
selling any more land pending an investi-
CATION. #-. s1
President Kingsbury, of the state board
of CONTROL says that if the money is not on
deposit before June IA there will be no
tournam ent at Watertown. In that event
Yankton is ready to put up the money,
and the Yank:on fire department announ-
ces that it will give $500 in prizes if Water
town fails to perform her obligation that
the state tournament will be held at Yank
| ton in July.
A Mitchell advice says: Farmers in til is
section complain Of the scarcity of farm
help. Higher wages now being paid than
ever before on account of the big demand
for farm hands, result of the big acreage
being put in and the evident anxiety to get
in grain in hurry, which has been delay
en- on account OF the great am$1nt of rain
fall. Twenty-Five dollars a month and
board is now being offered where last year
SIS a month and board was hard to obtain.
The Baptist people of South Dakota will
hold series of meetings during May
June and July conducted by Rev. S. X.
Mitchell, we'll known evangelist of Bos-
ton, Mr. Mitchell. comes to the state under
the direction Of the American Baptist
Home Missionary society, and will spend
but ten days in any one place. The towns
in which the meetings will be held will be
the larger ones and those most convenient
ly reached by railroads. Wonderful results
are anticipated from these evangelistic
meetings.
1t is reliably reported thata strike OF a
large body of $11 gold ore has been made
on the 600 foot level ofthe CALEDONIA and
the 400-foot level ofthe Monitor mines,
where prospecting has been done with a
diamond drill, thus proving the ore body
Of great extent. Explorations with the
diamond drill also show that the ore
body crosses Deadwood and Sawpit gulches
and extends to the Minerva mine, recently
purchased by the Homestake Mining com
pany. Facts concerning the strike have
lust been made public and are creating a
good deal Of excitement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
Swedish SalvationIsrs.

NEW YORK, Special, May 16.-Commis-
sioner Ouchlerlong, who organized and for
nine years has been commander ofthe Sal
Walton Army's forces in Sweden and Nor
way, and who arrived on the Cunarder
Etrnria Saturday night, has come
to this country under orders from Gen.
Booth TO take up the Salvation Army work
among The Scandlnavians in the Northwest
ana elsewhere. He Will be one OF the CEN
tral figures III the great Eastern congress
OF the army 10 be held in this city this
week. This congress is expected to
be the largest and most important Saliva
ton Army gathering ever held in America.
BY the Etruria there arrived also eight
S.'edlsh Salvation Army officers, who will
assls; IN the work Commissioner Ouchter-
long WILL undertake among their country
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
The Executive Staff.

Old friend, happening Inflow are
you, Fenley? You've got a pretty
fine Office here. How are you pros
pering?
Fenley-I'm at the top Of the heap,
old fellow. I'm the Vice-Presi-
dent OF this mining exchange
"You do large business, / pre-
sume?"
Immense. The responsibility OF it
weighs on me pretty heavily, but
I've got to shoulder it. Can't get
around that, you know"
"The man at that elegant desk is
one OF the officers OF the company, I
SUPPOSE
the men at the two other elegant
desks near him are his assistants. He
has wonderful amount OF work to
do. Absolutely astonishing! But he's
a frst-class man. We pay him big
salary"
''The man behind the rosewood rail
ing is another official, is he not?''
eyes. That's the Treasurer. He's
another frst-class man. Wepay him
big money. But we make him give
heavy bonds. Got to do it, you see.
We handle too much money to run
any risks
"And who is that little dried-up old
man at the pine desk in the corner?"
That's old. Scadds. He M
signs the checks, you know
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Inc pope Is preparing brief III connection
with the approaching columbian celebration
IT IS stated that Germany has accepted the
invitation to the International silver conference
Rain. accompanied by a terrible wind did
considerable damagein Pennsylvania yesterday
The cotton acreage in the South this year will
be 10 to 20 per cent less than that of last year
owing to the bad weather
In the criminal court at Pittsburg Saturday
nearly one hundred oeomargarine dealers
pleaded -uilty of violating the laws
great demonstration OF railroad men took
place in London yesterday. The speeches were
moderate in tone aud the proceedings orderly
Senator Vance of North Carolina returned
to Washington yesterday. He will probably be-
well enough to resume his duties in a few days
The president and partv arrived at Fort Mon
roe, Va. yesterday. They had a pleasant run
I down Mrs. Harrison is much improved by the
trip.
There is said to be no truth in the report that
errors have been found in the original survey of
the boundary between the United States and
Mexico
Inc wakes oil works in Berlin have been
burned. involving loss OF 1000 900 marks
Two men are supposed to have persisted in the
flames
Inc bill to endorse the French treaties which
was introduced by Premier Whiteway has been
defeated in the legislative assembly OF New
foundland.
Jonathan Blanchard. president emeritus OF
Wheaton (Ill.) college. died very suddenly Sat
urday night. He was born at Rockingham VT
Jan. 10, 1911
syndicate of French and Russian bankers
has made the Russian government an offer to
take charge OF the work OF construction of the,
trans-Siberian railway
The Nova otoo
field arrived at Halifax yesterday ringing six
sailors from the bark Henry which was wrecked
and six of her crew drowned
Adjective switch wrecked fast train on the.
Norfolk 4 Western railway at Hagerst own,
Md, yesterday. The conductor was killed and
ten passengers injured, two fatally. "
Isaiah IL. Bissell aged forty-seven said to be
prominent Chicago lawyer, is contined-at po-
lice headquarters in Jersey City pending the
action OF his friends. He is thought to be i'll
sane.
Rev. w. NJ. speake, pastor of the Fourth
Street NJ. T.. church, Washington, WAS stricken
with heart failure while addressing the Sunday
school yesterday, aud died few minutes after
whrd.
Emperor William began Saturday the round
OF festivities with which this summer is to be
filed He and the EN- press, ill Stettin, celebrated
with the Pommerian nobility the opening of the
new county building.
The street car employees at Cleveland. Ohio.
struck yesterday for So day for conductors
and motormen. The strike ended in five and a
half hours, the mot ormen and conductors being
granted s and II cents per hour, respectively
for ten hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
WISCONSIN,,

Grin Hall, dealeri in groceries and iewelry,
made an assignment to P. J. Van Epps.
Martin c. Hanson, a resident of Banon
county was locked up at Eau Claire on the
charge of stealing certificate of deposit
mounting to $500 at Rice Lake
Nettie Cook, aged years, OF Anamico, a
town six miles from Green Bay, was acci-
dentally shot and instantly killed by her
brother, 9years old, while playing with an
old gun.
William Ahrens and John Heickner was
sentenced at Oshkosh to IL years in the
penitentiary. They were convicted Of
criminal assault upon Theresa Harris, a
girl 16 years ofage, at Menasha.
James Coogan, an engineer, married.
aged twenty-seven, ofVesper, slipped while
attempting TO board moving engine at
Arpin and was ground beneath the wheels.
He died from the injuries.
In the matter Of the impeachment Of
Richard Sleight, district attorney Of Ash
land county, Gov. Peck finds no cause Of
action and refuses to remove the gentleman
from office.
A West Superior special says: "A 14-year-
old lad, named Charles Long, was drowned
in the Nemadji river. His body was re-
covered. He was the son of G.. Long, of
Butler Park.
-Four cars an outgoing empty ore train
We're wre cked on the lake shore just outside
the yard limits at Ashland. A break beam
dropped and threw them off the track
smashing all badly and tearing up the track
for some distance. Passenger trains were
somewhat delayed.
James McClentock, brother Of C. M. E.
McClentock, prominent lumber inspector
Of Ashland, while driving logs at Marengo,
fell from the boat and was taken under a
log jam by the current The jam could not
be broken. His body is not yet found.
Charles 81. Todd's jewelry store at New
Richmond was burglarized, the second time
within year. The burglars made an at
tempt to rob the Omaha passenger station
and other places, but were unsuccessful. No
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
He Lost Her,

He had asked her to marry him and
was waiting impatiently for her
answer.
'Will you expect meto keep house?"
she finally asked.
mo, indeed, my love; the servants
will attend to all that
4.You won't ask me to make the
bread, or broil beefsteaks?"
Certainly not, my angel, we viii
have a cook"
'.And / will not be compelled to
pound the washboard?''
How can you ask such question?
No, no, no"
"Then / cannot marry You. I have
been brought up to do all these things,
and I could not be happy in q life OF
idleness."
When he realized what a treasure he
had lost, he went sadly to his luxu-
riOus home, and vowed to remain q
bachelor forever.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
IOWA.

peculiar disease has broken out among
the horses at Mt. Auburn and quite NUM-
Der have died. The state veterinarian will
be called upon.
Suit has been brought in the federal court
of Cedar Rapids Gas Light company by the
National Gas Light and Fuel Company OF
Chicago for damages in the sum of $4,000
for alleged infringement Of the Springer
patent.
Father Cooney1now lies seriously sick at
his home in Usage. BY mistake he took
several ounces Of carbolic acid. For hours
he was unconscious and it was necessary to
use stomach pump 10 remove the poison.
He will recover.
Five of Iowa university professors have
been called to Leland Stanford and other
universities during the past year. 10 lind
successors has kept the state regents busy.
Thus far only one has been secured. Ed
ward Everett Hale, Of Harvard, for the
chair of English.
r. Krefting's drug store at Sioux City
was closed by attachments by Sioux City
creditors amounting to 50, 500. Kreitings
had borrowed about s., 900 on his note just
before leaving for Europe, and raised other
sums. There are many creditors yet to
hear from.
James Hetherington, Dubuque wagon
maker, employed at Spencer Iowa, took
the Kelley cure, and alter abstaining for
some months resumed drinking. He is
now wild man, and the physicians think
he will not recover.
John A. Kemp was arrested at Carroll,
Iowa. by Detective d. G. McNaughton, OF
Seattle, WASH, where Kemp is wanted on
a charge of embezzling between 1000 and
So. 600 from the Firemen's Insurance Com
pany. Kemp disappeared a year ago when
an information was filed against him.
What would seem to be genuine stradi-
varius violin has been discovered in Eft.
Dodge it was purchased by Benson &, Ray
ne, music dealers. from an uneducated
foreigner, who brought it from Germany.
The violin bears the inscription 'Strandi-
varius, 1921" An offer Of $4,000 for the
violin has been refused.
Joseph Higbee, we'll to do farmer liv-
ing near Marion, mysteriously disappeared
from his home OH the morning of April 26,
and all endeavors to find any trace Of Kim
since have proved unavailing. He is IS
years old and there was no reason for his
suiciding and his relations have come to
the conclusion he has been foully dealt
with. 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
BOMBS FOR A CHRIST
Dynamite Found Under aIessiah Teed's
SO-GaiIed Heayen

DJH0Anilo IOund Under ndesSiah Ieed'S
So-calIed Heaven
CHICAGO, Special, May 16-Dr Cyrus r
Iced. the new Messiah who runs q free
love colony i'll Chicago and who has dis
ciples throughout the West, re-
Gently purchased new .heavea" for
his flock st Washington Heights
suburb of this city. The residents of the
village did everything in their power to
prevent the newcomer from taking pos
session OF his new acquisition, but without
success. To-day boy who was hunting
Tor lost ball under the sidewalk in
front OF the iced domcile found
large and dangerous dynamite bomb which
had evidently been placed there TO blow
the new Christ" into enternitv A Chi
caso chemist happened to be III town and
alter making a critical examination OF the
thing said III resenbled the bomb used by
the anarchists q few years ago. The bomb
was made OF iron, cylindrical in shape
eight inches long by tour inches in diam
eter The bottom was plugged up with
lead, while the top was covered over with
red, waxy substance From the top two
copper wires protruned and between
the wires was, iuminatlngocap. No one
showed q, desire to inve tigate the inside
oithe bomb, and the officers handled it
gingerly. 1t was decided that the safest
place Tor the thing was out in tile coal shed
ofthe fire department house. iced was
not at home to-day. One of the angels
said:
II people are placing bombs around here we
VIII hunt them down 70 the bitter end. The Of
ncerS or the law have promised to protect us.
we are law abiding citizens and taxpayers. and
we would be ALI right il the newspapers
would let US alone. All the trouble in the couii-
try Is caused by the newspapers. If there We're
no newspapers all wars would Cease. We are
not AFRAID OF all the bombs III The country and
We are happy i'll religion