davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
Personal LONELINESS

=
And the beauty of a
face are greatly en-
HANGED by a set of pearly
white teeth. On the
other hand nothing so
much detracts from the
effect of pleasing feat
ures as yellow or de-
oayed teeth, nor is any,
thing more repulsive to
persons of refined taste
than to be placed in close
proximity to other per-
sons whose breath is
foul, as a result of dis
eased gums, unclean or
decayed teeth.
Therefore it is not
only as a duty we owe
ourselves, but as an OBJ
legation to those with
whom we come in daily
contact, that we should
exercise great precau-
ton in guarding against
that much deplored con-
dition.
The Teeth
Are constantly exposed
to highly destructive
elements, consequently
Misrepresentation should
be provided for with
aSsiduous solicitude.
Science and medical skill
have failed to produce
another preparation that
equals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
Two TOTALLY DrrrnEsr C.srs. boz
A SUCCESSFUL Result Is Boris
S. LEMON HOOVER HAD ASTHMA For FoUR-
TEEN YEARS AND TRIED MANY DOC
TORS. But DR. JORDAN WAS rHE
ONLY ONE WHO HEIPID HIM

Mr.. :. Lemon Hoover. the well-fnOwu butcher Who
occupies stalls Nos. a. and ~. Center Marksi ana
resides AZ No. 80 street northwest tells u the
benefit We has received at the hands III Dr Jordan.
He says: For fourteen yeas . have suffered viii
asthma NOS o'cAsion zi,. but near. all ft- si-
OF cour Sc my CuIdi ala knewu ~
ssthluAiics always had NOR. less Nbe-Ein- sud
siortneSs Of hr-gfb would ~ lie up uixif fsInr
as II would sufocas rue shortnv-s a lxesth ~.ulf
be terrible. the air sec'nel ti,n aud ~uulf FRI
gusnty have TO op-n the NinloRs a;fen1lu would
si ~ az ntrht tryi- - --i relief my a
uI, which $50 imiszi'd nv breEtlIing.
have tried many pLy siiiioa. benefit their
medicines not having the sbgltes efec. Gu me.
LAST December ! Commenced treatasnt with Isr
Jordan. ana AZ the time hac very Httsrf. HIS
medicines had tho desired ef.tt almost o. ,lu. I'D
since tax treatment for feN tlays have been
fre!y ire from airy nnoyins syuspfonlS. have h~.n
sle o sleep we'll and attend rec .rlr,
This Las never occurred before IN ny recollection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
TH1scs To REMEMBER

Grasty can furnish your house-every room In it
with every article Necessary. except stoves.
Grasty don't sell anything installrnen.s " you
buy for cash visit his Double Stores.
Grasty has Carpets from IL &c. TO Ell 80
Grasty will make and lay any Carpet lowest Dos
sible price,
Grasty don't promise you something for nothing and
you doat get it anywhere Some persons
CLAIM TO make charge for making match
Ing and laying q Carpet. Get prices and
bays your eyes opened.
Grassys Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table. six feet long
takes everybody by surprise. Oax Chairs,
cane seat. six for %.
Grasty has Good Oak Suite. 3 pieces si4 81
el6.50. SIS. s2i. s.. s25. $50 to s57. So
Grasty ha. one ,ray to do business and that is the
Right Way.
Grassy refunds the money on anything YOU buy not
satisfactory.
Teach little children TO say Grasy the Pusher
Grssty makes bold statements and you must not
doubt Till you try.
Grssty will be pleased 20 show you around whether
you buy or not
Remember the name:
GRAsTY-GRAsTY-6R
1910 and l5le 9TH st. n. w.. bet PsndQ
Don't doubt TIL yoatry. ss27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
ST rutt-hl

Set right ali
the proper func
tions OF woman
hood. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription is the
remedy. 1t reSu-
latos and pro
notes their &C
ton, and removes
the Instructions
.I .-.....5a-ss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Mr.. Andrew Miller Q boot snd shoemak~ r l,y srSaa
has his place Of business at No. l.o4 18th sfrees
southeast he was born and raised here aud IL we'll
known In the southeastern section VI the city Mhsn
the writer called he was basily engaged az lbs xosk
which he is an ADEPT but when the subject u this
article broached he entered into &c with snthu-
siasnL
He said; .-Ninete-n years ago ] had q very severe
attack 81 sickness. which kept me IN bed for souD
time. While conysIescent noticed tLst my
running. There Vas considerable dlscbzrge.
much IN fact that j WAS compelled %
cotton in my There vas alec some odor.
which was very mortifying 70 me. knowing do
years aso got my ears fros bitten snd afssr that my
ears ran more profuseiy and coltfnu ttching
Set up which annoyed me . great deal
81 had been tresfed b two phytirians but thar
could not stop the discharge Through the advice q
friends called on DR.. Jordan sad commsncsd usas-
ment with him in Two montns the d .schsrev
firey stopped was skepticlL about he rot
tarnins. tu, thst was lsss TsernsrS. SD IN y,sy
at asst ] have parted company with whas -. -
many years, uy Nsuesia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

While walking on the railroad track at Akron,
Ohio, yesterday ". J. Golden and Robert q.
Conley were struck by train and killed Con-
ley was . single man. Golden, who was his
brother-in-law, lived in Roanoke, W. Va
The Paris police are Of the opinion that the
young woman whose mutilated remains were
found in an empty house was of q loose char
acter and that she was murdered by one of the
butchers employed in the abattoirs near the
scene.
Canada has agreed With the United States. for
The appointment Of . commission to consider
the question OF the projection Of the fishery Of
the inland Lakes contiguous 10 the two coun-
tries and the regulation Of the use Of engines Of
destruction In non-tsrritorial waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Y fsnsiy Coal 80 10 joHS KfSNEpY's for a. ior
!. &c M Is have ss = s FOR
~. seeiesy Big aisroun. ofhees and y.ss,; is 8
q. s,ir.>d yHrd. Dcaswsre ave nd g z; ssipx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

It will be seen that if the negroes vote for
the straight republican electoral ticket and the
fusionists and white republicans cast their
votes for the fusion ticket made by Weayerites
and republicans, an entirely different ticket
from the one voted for by the negroes, the
democrats are sure to carry the state. This is
the situation in nutshell. It's too late to unite
the negro republicans and the fusionists and
white republicans, SO there will be three cleo
toral tickets in the field-rhe democratic and
the two anti-democratic. This will insure the
success of the democratic ticket.
But in two or three congressional dis
tricts, most notable of which is the
fifth, the anti democratic factions
have been practically united and the
straight republican candidate for Congress has
been induced to come down. It is but proba-
BILE that by these unions two or three, or
maybe four. anti-democratic Congressman may
be elected, but the union Of the anti-deuo-
cratic forces has only been effected in one or two
localities, and then on the congressional ques-
ton and not on the presidential question.
Clevelands majority will be small, even with
two opposition electoral tickets in the field
This is indicative Of the fact that o union of
all the anti-democratic forces in Alabama
would have meant the defeat of the democratic
electoral ticket. 1t was the hope of Chris
Magee to effect this union when he came south,
but he failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
REMOVAL

And have put entire stock of the celebrated
Hardmsn and KimbAn Pianos. which viii be solo .
extremely low prices. cash time. The Pianos
left from the old store viii be disposed Of cost
Call early for bargains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
THE SHERIEFS WARNING.
He Notifies the I.OcS-d oct Men That Any
Disorder VIII be- Firmly Put Down.

HoMESTEAD. July 5-Dcputy Cluny took with
him to Homestead tho following proclama-
ton. issued last night by Sheriff McLeary. It
was posted at conspicuous places throughout
Homestead. and was road with much interest
BY the locked out workmen. This is the
proclamation:
To whom II may concern: Whereas It has come to
mykhowIedgc ihat certain persons have congrega,ed
and assembled AT AMI near the works OF the Carnegie
Steel Co.. in Mriin township Allegheny county Pa .
and on the road and highway leading the same and
that such persons have interterei with workinymen
employed IN said works oba ming access to the same
and that cera have threats OF IN ury to
employees gong 10 ana from SAID WORKS and have
shreatened that II the owners Of sad works attempt
TO ran the same the property will be injured do.
stroyed.
NiW L. William H. McLcary. High Sheriff OF said
county do hereby notify and warn MI that ~
the acts enumerated awful and that on
engaged u the sane IN amy way are liable to
and punishment And further command all person.
to abstain from assembl NJ congiegating as afore
said and from interfering with the worsnen So
the onerAiton or laid works md in al
respects to preserve the ieace and to reire to the
respective home. or PAGES If residence the rights
OF the wnrkmen To work and the right OF The owner
TO 0perate their works will be try protected. and IL
case of failure TO observ. these Instructions all persona
offending will be deal. with according TO law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

But Leaders OF the Peoples Party Are AL
ready Counting Rn nbOws.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Gen. Weaver's nominal
ton by the Peoples party at Omaha does not
occasion much anxiety among the leaders of
the Republican and Democratic parties here.
He had littleor no influence among his asso-
ciates while he was Il member OF tho House.
and he is not looked upon as n vote gctter OF
the same class MS either Judge Gresham or
Senator Kyle Tho Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are free in expressing their opinion that
Gen. Weaver name will attract but few votes
from either OF the old parties In the
West and South. as might have been
the case had Gresham. Kyle. Stewart
or Teller been nominated with n strong South
ern man like Senator Morgan in second place.
Such q ticket. it is said by Republicans. would
have stood a fine chance Of carrying several
Western States and OF throwing the election
The Peoples party representatives in the
House. however. do not take this view OF tho
matter by any means. and profess to lie very
well satisfied with tho situation. They hayo
united in signing telegram to Gen. Weaver
"AcceDt our earnest greetings and congrntu-
lations on your n9minntlon rs the comm;
Tho Alliance mem bers are very cheerful. and
are loud In pr aise OF the platform and the can
ddate. They. count confidently on throwing
the election into the House and express. mo
belief that they can elect Gen. Weaver in that
body. Mr.. Watson OF Georgia is cnthusustic
with tho caniidate. He believes thoroughly
that the Peoples party is on top. and count
confidently on a victory for It in his own state.
Georgia The Moyemh rro v,ft2ry he b. li"yei
in the Octoi err State elect on.
Our party" said Representative Davis ~
Kansas. "confidentlv expects TO carry nj this
election Kansas Nebraska. and three or four
far Western silver States. In the South We
than lghting show in Texas. North Carolina
and South Carolina; These States. Or only. u
the House with what result Tho election
will be hv States. and New York's vote would
no only one There are twenty-thrco or twon-
ty-four silvor Stat s in tn, House. and in tho
end the votes Of these States would 60 to the
Peoplo's candidates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
THE CoMpASY,s POSITION
Merely . Matter or Rusiness with Them
Says Secretary Lovejoy.

Merely n Matter OF huStnese WIN Inoms
Says Secretary Lovejoy.
PITTSBURGH, July 5.-In discussing the stu
alton at the Homestead works this morning
Mr.. Lovejoy. Secretary OF the Carnegie Steel
Company. said:
ut is unfortunately moro than probable that
there will be some friction when we are pre-
pared to start the mill working. but l think
tho trouble will be only short lived. and that
after time matters will in q manner adjust
themselves. We had q similar experience
before at both Braddock and Duquesne. where
wo defeated organized labor, at tho forme or mill
represented by the Knights Of Labor. and at
the latter by the. malgamated Association:
We are not. therefore, In any way fearful OF
the result in the present case. having been
already successful on the occasions nam ed.
believe the men will come into inc after a
time. realizing that It Is to their advantage to
It is mistaken idea that tho Carnegie Steel
Company has any quarrel with the men he.
cause they are mem bers OF tho AmagamRted
Association. We would just rs soon have Anal
gamated men working for us ~ any other. We
never ask men whether they belong to labor
organization when we are employing them.
We might as we'll inquire whether they are
Democrats or Republicans. or Protestants or
Catholics We run our mills ON q purely busi-
ness basis. and this. cannot be too distinctly
understood by oil who desire to Know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
JOSEPH EISER RETURNS.
II His Story IL True He Could Not Have
Killed Lizzie Buchner.

One Of tho suspicious features connected
with the death of Lizzie Buchner whose dead
body was found cut in two near tho Garrison
street crossing OF the Bushwick branch OF the
Long Island Railroad in East Willamsburgh
on Saturday morning last disappeared from
the case yesterday morning when Joseph
Laser returned to his home in that place. Ho
was said to be one OF tho dead girls lovers.
and it was said also that he disappeared the
day the body was found. Constable George
Hook found him after his voluntary return
and took him before Coroner Brandon in New.
town. Hero he gave detailed account Of his
movements since Friday last He had been
staying With Michael Reilly in Maujer street.
Brooklyn. On Friday morning last he left tho
house ut IA o'clock and went to Flushing. He
spent tho afternoon in this city. and he re-
turned to Reilly's house at o'clock that az
ternoon. He remained about the house with
Reilly and five Others. and went to bed lout
ll:05 o'clock. lie and Reilly slept together
II this is true. and II he was in the. house all
night. h" could not hay, killed the girl -,
aboutG's o'clock and went to Writings fac.
tory. whore he stayed until ~, o'clock that
afternoon. when he went to Charles Sahrss
house. and that evening he accompanied
Snhrs folks to IanHrs!c. returning home on
Monday, night. He knew the dead gin. and
found. He denied that llo ever kept company
with her. took hr' TO a thentrc. or went driving
with her. About three mont lbs ago, he visited
her at her home. and once he took her to u
picnic in Schumachcrs Park.
Sunday week ago was the last time he saw
hef. He was with Annie Nim!in. and they met
Miss BUchner in METROPOLITAN and Flushing
avenues. laser concluded his statement by
denying that he had ever been intimate with
the girl or that he ever said he would take her
to the factory VIII re he was employed as
watchnna and keep her I'll night; About sly
wcoe- ag he saw her in feldman's Park with
a tall, slim young man. about u wears old.
Laser WAS dismissed after mnkin. his state
ment Coroner Brandon asserted yesterday
that he Was more than ever convinced that
the girl was STRUCK by the train and killed
accidentally. o. else committed suici de. The
theory that Sho was murdered elsewhere and
her dead uudy brought to that rot and placed
on the track to hide the cri me- is sidored
improlnblc The Iicce Of hloot-stni med iron
pI'r Which was found in Franz Apis wagon
shed among four other pisces of pipo similarly
stair"d. was submitted to DR.. COonlbs yester-
day for microscopic examination, lie said
the stain was old. 1t mad prof. ally been on
the pip" n week or ten days, and consequently
cOuid have n connection with the case.
lo""ner Iran lon will hold the inquest to-
night IN tn, East WillamsburGh schoolhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
The Sun. Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked ercry dap bv he quests
and citizens Of the american metropolis S,iggss.
tions 10 si9ltSeers and practical Information for
practical people. The hunirM publish. m time for
use The Columbus Celebration ne,t October; a
complete. unique and practical guide book 10 thus
ci'y. HriR tell visitors ,chai ne siciGs are bo,o
10 reach them. rchsre 10 lodge and board rl,,le
here and he cost whcre 10 do Wkoiesale or retail!
shopping hoto TO dn,use themselves. and oct rest
uhen rea'v Of sightseeing. NrH De atraciirsiy
printed. pleasant 10 read. and Tie subject matter
rW be dirided and arranged in a ,rev TO insure
The best resttls. TherPtaiprice uiH be 20 cents per
copH The SUMS Guide rriH also Offer une2ual.ed
and exceptional opportunities 10 adrryfisers
Those nio tcish further info Tiaton on His sub
:ect should address The Guide Book Deparnea.
Of he Nep York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Alden Fnies Took II More Calmly Than Any
O;hcr Person In Court.

SiStcon-ycar-od Alden Fales who on April
80. in Newark. murdered Thomas Hayden. was
sentenced yesterday to DO hanged. When no
was taken from tho county jail to the Court
House ut 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon
there were present only three or four persons
besides the reporters. tho time for sentencing
him having been kent secret on purpose. 1t
lacked few minutes of 3 o'clock when Judge
nepue. tho prosecutor. and the boys lawyers
were all present and the venerable Judge
ordered tho prisoner brought to tho bar.
Closely behind Under Sheriff Titns Fales
Walked brishly from small. jury room to tho
scat he had occupied during his trial. IIe
smiled slightly as he grasred tho hand OF
Judge Henry. one OF his counsel aud snt down.
his face resuming its calm NJ pparance Ho
md black neckte. County Clerk samuel 4.
smith ordered him to stand up. aud asked him
sh"uI not Of he t 20 s%y Tmy
NothinG." no replied. IN u clear. steady
:. Then he sat down. but. Judge Dcrue said:
,.Renain standing and ho got up again.
Then he steadily and calmly watched Judge
course Of his remarks Judge DepWe said: ~
You had opportunities for education and
resnss 81 RI to OF the
memh,cr Of a Christian church. You attended
sell up to literature which stimulated your
propensity to obtain property dishonesty. and
taught yousthc manner in which noted Grim
mails committed crimes OF great atrocitv. and
the means by which they were successful in
avoiding detection. You did not intend to kill
the deceased. but in pernctrnting the robbery
your lave that after you learned OF the death
Of your victim you for that reason abandoned
the enterprise for which you committed the
robbery; and. with tears in your eyes. admitted
your guilt.
For tho crime you committed the statute
prcscribes the highest penalty known to tho
law. Your fate should h. Il solemn warning TO
the youth who arc lursuinE the, course. o? life
which hns brought you t. your destruction.
II remains only for the Court to pronounce
the sentence of the law. which il. and the Court
doth consider and adludG" that upon the con-
vlct1on had against you, the said Alden FRles,
you be taken hence to the prison of this county
from whence YOU came. there to be kept in
strict custody until Thursday. the 18th day OF
August next ensuing: and on the SAID Thurs
day. which will he the 18th day Of August next
noon and in the afternoon Of that day. either
within the said prison or within the enclosed
yard OF the said prison. you be hanged by the
neck until your body I've dead and may God
have mercy on your soul"
When the Judge had finished every person
IN the room was visibly affected except Fales.
The Judge own voice bad grown husky and
tears stood in h 4 eyes. ales neither changed
color nor moved Il muscle for II few seconds.
his gaze from the face Of the Judge and cooly
snt down. He was at once removed to the
Jail. His counsel will apply to the Court OF
Chancery for writ of error. 1t is thought. in
view OF Fales youth. tho sentence may 10
committed by the Court OF Pardons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Runn way on the Erid.-.

At the hour las: night when the crowd about
tho Brooklyn Bridge was greatest two truck
horses. driven on the way over from Brooklyn
by James l.obinson Of 34G East sixth street.
were frightened by q train which was entering
the d"po. on this end Of the bridge. They
reared and then dashed forward. Robinson
was thrown from his feet to the lioor OF tho
truck Though iio held on to the reins. ha had
no control Of the horses. aid they plunged
ahead toward IT,. crowd OF men and women
who were making their way TO the bridge en-
trance. Walter Lohlnson tho ii-year-od son
of james WIS on the truck II" managed TO
keep his feet by holding on to q cart stake. He
srreamcd. ard Policeman Tom Courtney
slammed the hiS gate prov ided to stop runa-
ways. Tho horses SwcrYcd toward tho stone
wall Tbs momentum Of iii" truck carried
horses and all sidewise against thu gate with
Il crash. Young Johnson was thrown down
AMI his head struck against tnr gate beam.
Ills skull was fractured. ana he will die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
-FOUR VET FISHERMEN
A Boat from Harris Island Saves Then
from ii cGinty's Fate.

Four fishermen IN a low-lying rowboat
tugged at the oars against the wind and tide
near Harris Island just before noon on tho
Fourth Every once in a while little wave
would dnsh over the bow OF the boat. The
mon were frightened. They pulled an uneven
stroks and made little progress. One wave.
larger than the average. dashed over the bow
and struck the oarsmen In the back. They
stopped pulling and jumped UP and cried for
help. The boat capsized.
They were very near the shore Of Harris
Island. and their calls for help had been heard
by the Ike .pers and the prisoners there. As
the mt sank no less than twenty men came
running down to tho waters edge. and they
launched boat that was near them. One OF
the men in the water. 1t was plain. could not
swim. and two Of the others were. having ali
TIL: third struck out for the shore. and was
making fairly, good progress when. the boat
which had sunk foated up under him bottom
up. He seized it. and by swi mining managed
to get 1t over to where his three companions
were struggling. and they all got o hold on
the edge.
into the boat on shore and put out to the res
cue. He managed to pull al. four men into the
boat. They were Henry and Frederick Diffen-
bach OF l2l East Fourth street. Charles Becker
OF 49, East Third street. and Henry Slerting Of
Al Wooster street. Fred was the one OF the
party who could not swim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
FUNERAL OF KATE FOX-JENCKEN.
It 10 Said that n Communication Has Been
Received IF, Her SpIrit.

Received fr, Her Spirit.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Kate Fo1-Jencken took
place yesterday afternoon from ego Columbus
avenue. The services. which were purely
spiritualistic. were conducted by Walter How
ell. He delivered an Incarnation to the Eternal
and Infinite Spirit. spoke Of the dead woman
rs the pioneer Of modern spirtualsm. and
told his hearers to Danish sorrow. as they
were, well aware that death in tho material
world was only the translation OF the spirit to
the land OF the angels. The services ended
with a short. prayer and Il euIosy Of the de-
ceased. In tho apartment We're gathered n
dozen or more SpirtualiSts. a few Of whom
were mediums. At the close Of the services
the body was removed to Greenwood Gene
terry, where it was placed temporarily in a
receiving vault.
Since Mrs. Fox Jenckcn died n well-known
medium is alleged t. have received q commu-
niration from her from the spirit world. 1t is
asserted that Mrs FoN-Jenckcn sad that sho
had met her father and husband. and they
were happy. She also. so it is alleged. directed
that her funeral be as plain as possible and
none but her sister. two sons. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell accompany, her body to tho
grave: The latter instructions were faithfully
complied with.