davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
BULL DURHAM
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC cry. n. j.

- 7 z. ~ = " VI ~. y.
RRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITY. n. J--ARKAN-
- sas ave. near the ocean and Reading main depot;
good board well furnished .oous broad piazzas; or
ohestra pusic terms moderate. JAMES BRADY, p.
.. Box 1907. my2O-3m
(yOLONNADE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.
v Open June 70.
Those desiring to make engagements can do 30 by
applying At The Elsmere,
I4OS list.
.e42m O. A. RINES 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

'HHE FREMONT, SEA GIRT, Nj
Fifty yards from the surf.
Un9bstI1cted view Of tho ocean.
OPEN EARLY IN JUNE.
G. PARKE,
my23-2m 1891 Spruce ST., Phila-
CEA ISLE CITY, Nj. CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
~ Opens June % under now management.
Directly on the beach. Elegant spacious rooms.
Hot sea water baths. Elevator.
I. c. GILLETTE,
Late Of Congress Hal. Atlantic CITY, Nj,
je4-1m Philadelphia, Pa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

that Dr. Williams Pink PRS are noe
patent medicine In the sense In which thai
term 10 usually understood, but arc
. eclenti0c preparation successfully
used In general practice tor many yeara
before being offered to the public gener-
ally. They contain in . condensed form
all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness TO the blood, and.
restore shattered nerves. they are I'M un.
failing specific for such diseases as loco
motor atxxia. partial paralysis. st vitns
dance, sciaticn, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache. the after effects Of la
grippe. palpitati0n Of the heart pale and.
sallow complexion% that tired fe
sulting from nervous p~rostrationS
eases depending upon vitiated h1lhors In
the blood, such a. scrofula. chronic erysip.
elias. etc. They are also . specific for trou-
bles peculiar to females, such as suppress
siona, Irregularities. and all forms OF weak
meas They build up the blood and restore
the glow OF health to pale or sallow cheeks.
In the case OF men they effect . radical
cure In all cases arising from mental wor-
ture.
on further inquiry the writer found that
these pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Rockville.
Ontario and Morristown, N. Y, and are
sold In boxes never in loose form by III
dozen or hundrod) 1t 50 cents Q box. or six
boxes for y. 50. n may be had of alldrug-
gtsts or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. from either address
The price at which these pills are sold
makes q course Of treatment comparatively
inexpensive - compared with other reme-
dies or medical treatment
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

ity, and by the time the fire apparatus
arrived on the scene the thcater was u
mass OF flames. The flames communal
Gated with the Times building, and 1t
was totally destroyed. The walls In
falling crushed the power house of tho
Traction Company and q four-story
building occupied by a jewelry firm.
The injured will number fully fifty, Of
whom twenty-one are in o critical CON
ditiOn. Several are reported missing.
The aggregate loss will amount to
81, Insurance about $500, COO.
NEW YORK special: Jules De La
Motto, a cabin passenger from Liver
pool on his wav home to San Francisco,
was arrested on the White Star pier for
smuggling. 1t was found that lie had
concealed OH his person jewelry to the
value Of $1,000. The goods were con-
fiscated and the man taken before
United States Commissioner Shields.
He was held in S., 500 bail. The pris-
oner gave his address Us 31l Pine Street,
San Francisco. and said that he bought
the goods in Paris for $1,000.
The Hamburg american steamship
Fuerst Bismarck made the passage
from Southampton to New York in 6
days and ~ hours. This breaks the
record, the best previous record being
6 days, IA hours and fifteen minutes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
A PANORAMIC VIEW
RAPIDLY SHIFTING SCENES
IN A BUSY WORLD.
THE CRIMES OF A DAY.
A WHOLESALE KILLING IN LOU
lSlANA.
Three Persons Killed., and That Many
More Wounded In LO%uisianx-A promi.
mont Young Man OF CALDWELL, Kas.,
Killed Over Cards-killed His Wife's
parnmOur.
For Ono Day.

AT Bayou Sara, La, o constable tried
TO arrest George Rucker for drunken
ness. Rucker apparently submitted.
but suddenly turned, and drawing two
rev0lvers commenced firing ON the Off.
Ger and those present. w. Z. Hall was
killed and three others seriously
wounded before Rucker was killed.
His brother William. who participated
in the shooting, was also killed. The
Fuckers are colored.
AT Caldwell, kas., Charles Smith, q
prominent young man of that place,
was shot and killed over o game of
cards, by Bert Williams, q bartender.
Williams vas arrested by the sheriff,
who thus far has been able 10 keep
himself and his prisoner in hiding for
fear Of lynching. a mob has been
formed and is making every endeavor
to lind the murderer.
AT ST. Louis Sherman Williamson,
maddened by evidence of his wife's un-
faithfulness, attacked her paramount,
Edward Andrews, at Fishers stable, in
that city, where both were employed,
and shot him through the heart, killing
him instantly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Longevity 4, inherited.

An inherited tendency to longevity is
the primal qualification for reaching old
age, and this is something very differ
ent from good health or even a sound
constitution. 1t is simply a tendency to
live long, and such a person often has
more Of a tenacity on life, though he is
sick and puny from childhood, than
other person who is strong and robust.
Health and vigor may give more pleasure
and enjoyment to q person in life. but it
does not always signify longevity. So
among a1s certain as Inns families .enasn That ~ many Ss 81 tbs
beneficial orders and life insurance
companies attach more importance to
the life Of parents and grandparents
than they do to the simple examination
Of the applicants.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
The SOUTHERN uMMARv.

TExARKANA, Ark, special: Excite.
ment over the discovery of gold at Buck.
ner. Columbia County, about thirty.
eight miles distant is undated, and
many are pouring into that section.
from al! over tho country in search of
the precious metal. Deputy Sheriff f.
NJ. Strange, upon whose farm the gold
was first discovered, was in the city
with specimens of the ore in u small
package, which was tested by +. L.
Shuster, u jeweler, and pronounced an
excellent specimen. MIR. Strange is
highly elated over his find, and enter
tatns an idea that there are millions in
1t. Stakes are being driven all over
the surrounding country by %prospectors
aud the gold fever runs high.
OwENroS, ny. special: A few weeks
ago Mrs. A. NJ. Baker secured a civorce
from her husband, Master Commits.
siOncr here, on the ground Of inhuman
treatment. She then left the city and
went to her former home Michigan,
but soon published q card in an Owen
ton paper stating that her husband had
never mistreated her and that she had,
sworn falsely. A short time ago the
divorced wife returned haze, and now
the cx-husband has sent her to the Fee
male Seminary in Georgetown. where
he says he will keep her until she fin
ishes her education. She is only 1s
years Of age
SALT LAKE, Utah special: w. C.
Austin, q peripatetic newspaper man.
made u most audacious though unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob the Utah National
Bank. His act is only parallel by that
OF the man who two years ago held up
David Motfat, President of tho First
National Bank of Denver for SCI, OOU.,
Austin entered the bank with the Ut
mos. n%onchalence, walked up to the
desk and wrote out this extraordinary:
demand on the back of u blank check:
Give me s., 800 instantly or will
blow your brains OUT Tho Paying
Teller, whom he covered with u re-
volver concealed by an %ovcrcoat hung
over his arm, reached for some cur
rcncy, when he remembered that the
counter was made of stone, and drop
ped behind it, yelling: ARREST the
robber..' Austin fled, but was caught.
lie is believed to be crazy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
IN THE EAST.

JEFFERsoNv1I.I.E, Ind. special: Not
since the way has steamboat building
been so dull as now. The wanc of this
industry, which has been extensively
conducted in this city forsevcnty years,
is attributed 10 the low price for trans
porting cotton and general %Stagnation
of business OH the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
CLEVELAND special: The city food
inspector tested water taken from q
we'll on South Wilson Avenue. and
found that it contained one grain of
arsenic TO the ounce. The case was
clearly one OF attempted poisoning, and
as the we'll was used by several families
terrible results would have taken ulacc
but for tho prompt discovery of the out
rage. The district is largely inhabited
by Poles and linngarianS, between some
OF whom there have been quarrels.
PHILADELPHIA special: The most
disastrous fire tina. has visited this
city in years. broke out OIL the stage of
the Grand Central Theater. and before
1T was gotsan under control nearly ST.
100000 worth of property was de-
stroycd. including the massive eight
story anneX building occupied by the
asNS" hSAC NuS a plIllC
in the thcater, and nearly fifty persons,
mostly occupants of the galleries, were
hurt, none, however, seriously.
While the hanGs We're lowering q
border from the flies. a portion Of the
setting became entangled in tho border
lights. Tongues Of fire shot up to tho
roof and the blazing scenery fell to the
stage. In a short space OF time the en-
tire rear portion of the thcater was IL
mass of fire. A large number of fe-
male choristcrs and ballet dancers stood
in the wings waiting for tho perform
ance to begin. When the audience re.
allied that they were face to face with
q theatre fire, everybody started for
the exits. The weaker ones werc borne
down and crushed under foot. One in
dfvidual, maddcned and brutalized by
excitement, drew q pocket knife and
cut his way through the mass of peo-
Pile. Men md boys fell OH the STAIR
ways leading from the galleries. and
were bruised and scratched under the
heels OF those following them. Fifty
W persons were cared for at the two
hospitals near the theatcr.
The fire spread with marvellous rapid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Why Japanese Women Look Pleasant.

Why Japanese Women Look Pleasant.
Perhaps the secret Of the sweet ex-
preston and habitual serenity of the
Japanese women can be found in their
freedom from small worries. The
fashion Of dress never varying saves the
wear of mind over that subject, md the
baroness of the houses and simplicity Of
diet make housekeeping n mere baga-
telie. Everything is exquisitely clean
and easily kept SO. There is no paint,
no drapery, no crowd of little orna-
ments, no coming into the houses in the
footwear worn in the dusty streets. And
then the feeling Of living in rooms that
can be turned into balconies and YER
andas at u moments notice, of having
walls that slide away as freely as do the
scene on the stage, and let in all OUT
%of-doors, or change the suites of rooms
to the shape and size that the whim Of
the day or the hour requires. The
Japanese are learning much from us,
some things not to their Improvement.
We might begin, with profit to ourselves,
to learn of them.-Newport Daily News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
No Cranberrx Crop.

MATIER, Wis.,, special: Cranberry
vines in this section are in a poor con-
dition. They look worse than they,
have for many years. 1t is hard to tell.
the exact cause, but growers generally
attribute it to the lack of water and
are now as they ought u be in June or
July. DTherc have been no spring rains
of sufficient extent to benefit them.
The fruit bud has dried and turned
black, and many of the vines. when
touched, lose all their leaves and appear
l~ifeless. Several of the most promi-
ncnt growers have allowed Tres to run
over the marsh. thinking that as there
could be no crop this year the old woody
stems and other foul matter would be
consumed and the ashes might act as q
fertilizer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
"A General I%sutchered.

VALENCIA, Venezuela, special: Gem
erals Ybarra and Casanas, with nearly
three thousand of Vhc governments
forces, have been cut off from Palacio-s
forces and are i'll imminent peril. Gen.
Crcspo. the %insurgent Commander-in-
Chief, has effected q conjunction with
Gen. Mora, the hero of the engagement
At l'aiito. In the iicrcest fight of Pala-
clos army. Gen. Juan Quevedo and his
Aid-dc-Camp. Jose Armes, were killed
and butchcrcd in u terrible name by
tho populace of Los TeQucs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Ferdinand ward a fro. Man.

SING SING, n. V, special: Ferdinand
Ward, of Grant Il Ward n%otoricty, was
released from prison, having served out
his sentence. Eluding the newspaper
men present. Ward entered o carriage
and was driven to a depot, where he
took the train for New York.
Ward was sentenced October 81, 1885,
to ten years hard labor at Sing Sing
for having obtained S71, 500 from the
Marine isank by fraud, but, having by
good behavior won all the Communication
possible, his term expired after ne had
served just six wears and u hell. Ward
has been known as the distinguished
class, or kid glove gang" He has en-
joyed good health, and his eye is as
bright as when he wen in, but his air
has hprO,nn SuhdunN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
..rn. Try Ae.,n.r

The old story Of Bruce and the spider
is we'll known, but how little has been
noted Of the untiring perseverance of
others Of the lower animals. A curious
incident. having a valuable lesson for
impatient human beings, was offered by
q party of ducklings on the s~ea-shore.
They were very young, but they had
a mind for o swim, and made no doubt
of being able to accomplish it on u body
Of water SO large and so tempting as the
Atlantic Ocean.
1t was a lovely day, and tho tide was
coming in with hardly o ripple. Every
few minutes q wavelet not more than an
inch or two high swept gently up on the
beach, then drew back into the bosom
of the ocean, after the manner of sea
waves.
With all the dignity of the duck fam
lily this little party waddleI down the
beach. They were in no haste, the day
was before them, the sun was warm,
they We're fed, and they went in the
most lcisurely way. just as they reached
the water the gentle waver ran in, lifted
the pretty little yellow birdlings OFF their
feet, and swept them all fur up Oh the
sand, then as suddenly turned, left them
there high and dry, and went out to sea
again.
The ducklings, not at all disconnected
by this shabby joke of the wavelet.
gathered themselves together, and start
ed again down the beach in good order
as before. Again the saucy wavelet
came up to meet them, and again they
were carefully set down fur up on the
shore.
Discouraged, you think, and walked
off in a huff? By no means! They wanted
to go into the water and into the water
they would go. Again they started
down the bank, just as digniied, just as.
composed, just as earnest about it as il
they had found no difficulties in the way.
OF course they met the same fate; but
they did not give it up.
Whether they ever really got into
sea does not appear, but as long as the
observer had the patience to wait the
Same game was in progress-the little
wave carried them all far up on the
beach, and they all waddled back again,
with the sole and single purpose OF
going TO take O swim.-Youth's Com
panion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
A pl,t.burs ron.Bridge.

This happened in Pittsburg. A man
who had attempted to cut his wife'a
throat reached q bridge (toll. 1 cent? with
q constable in chase. The conscientious
fugitive threw down his penny and scut-
tied. The thrifty constable, who had
nothing less than q dime, waited for his
change. The pure delight which this
Is almost marred by the fact that some
boys caught the runaway, and the gal
liant officer actually effected his capture
New York Evening Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06

lieve me OF my sufferlnga Last september,
while in this suffering aud helpless condition,
q friend of mine In Hamilton, Ont. called
my attention to the statement OF one John
Marshall, whose case had been similar
to my own. and who had been cured by
b use OF DR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. In this case Mr. Marshall,
who is a prominent member Ut the
Royal Templars OF Temperance, had. after
four years OF constant treatment by the
most eminent Canadian physicians, been
pronounced %incurable. and paid the $1,000
total disability claim allowed by the order
In such cases. Some months after Mr.. Mar.
shall began q course OF treatment with DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, n after taking some
fifteen boxes was fully restored to health.
I thought I would try them, md my wife
sent for two boxes of the pills, and I took
them according to the directions ON the
wrapper ON each box For the first few days
the cold baths wore pretty severe az I was
SO very weak, but I continued to follow in.
structtons as 70 taking the pills and the
treatment. and even before I had used up
the two boxes Of the pills began
to feel beneficial results from them.
My pains were not . bad. felt
warmer; my head felt better; my food
me; I could straighten up; the feeling be-
gan to como back into my limbss began
to be able to get about on crutches; my eye
came back again as good as ever. and now.
Atter the use OF eight boxes OF the pills, at
q cost Of only $4-see!-I can walk with
the help Of a IA only, walk all about the
house mi yard. can saw wood. and on
pleasant days I walk down town. My stom.
ach trouble Is gone; I q gained ten
pounds; I feel like o new man, and when
the spring opens I expect to be able to rec
new my %organ'and piano agency. I cannot
speak IN too high terms of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. as I know they
saved my life after all the doctors had
given me up as %incurable.n
u is tho wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in securing
verification of in all its details. from the
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from tho doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced him in
durable. Let it DO remembered that oil this
hospital treatment was two and three years
ago. while his cure, by the use of d.. Will
iams' Pr Pills for Pale People, has been
effected since last September. 1901. So it
is beyond a doubt evident that his re-
covery is wholly due to the use of these
famous pills which have been found to
have made such remarkable cures In this
and other cases.
Mr.. QUAINT placed in the hands Of the
reporter his card of admission to Roosevelt
Hospital. which is here reproduced in fur
thor confirmation of his statements:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Shaving.

Unlike the Romans Of q later age the
Egyptians did not conline tina privilege
OF shaving to free citizens, but obliged
their slaves to shave both face and head.
Tho data are not exactly as authentic az
n would like to have, but 1t is believed
that the custom of shaving the beard,
was introduced In Rome In the yeal
400 B. G. According to Pliny. Scipio'
Africanus was the first Roman who
shaved daily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
A Picnic Tragedy.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, special: While
,ptcnicking on Chickamauga Creek,
;;.hrce members of the middle class of
Abe High School we're drowned. They
were Wendell Sanders. q son of Presi-
dent Newell Sanders of the Chattanooga
pl,w Company. Miss BETTE Cheney and
Miss Blanche Barr, the latter u daugh-
ter of o prominent attorney.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-05-06
Why MOTT

The Scientific American thinks that
the devices for sending torpedoes to de-
etroy any vessel three miles from shore
in safety, through any kind Of seq, may
also be used In sending lifeboats an
equal distance to rescue passengers
from q wreck.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

caused the other parties to put up a bet
ter class of men than heretofore, and,
though we hear but little from them to-
day, | fancy they are silently working for
the taxpayers good, and will be heard
from III the near future
The Citizen elected to the position of
Police Judge. man of undoubted integ-
rity, has proved himself to be such, and
one who, had he the help in the police
department that he ought TO have, would
do still greater work in Kidding the city
OF the dives and the abominable cribs
which are in existence to-day.
Referring to the Second Trusteeship, I
think that Major Mclaughlin has done
good work during his term of office; but,
possibly, had John Stevens been elected
at the time he would have done still
better. We have now, in the main, good
streets, but | think the citizens have
themselves largely to thank for it, in
wisely voting the $780, 900 of bonds and
thus going to work in earnest.
Whoever the above parties put up for
office let the people vote for the man who
will best serve the Interests of the city,
and not Of the party he is nominated by,
is the advice of a REFORMER.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Sudden Death of an Estimable Old
Lady.

Sudden Death of an Estimable Old
Lady.
Sunday evening Mrs. Phoebe L. Jack
son, while going about her household
affairs in her home on G street, and in
apparently perfect health, was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy and fell to the
floor. When found by one of her daugh-
tiers, the elderly lady was dead. Mrs.
jackson was the mother of W. f. Jack
son, Principal of the School OF Design. of
the late Chief Of Police O. c. Jackson, of
Mrs. a. X. Quigley, Mrs. y. 7. Dodge,
Mrs. WILDER 4. Smith and Frank T..
Jackson.
Mrs. Jackson was born in Vermont in
January, 1917, and lacked but seven DAYS
of being 70 years Of age. Her husband,
D. 5. Jackson, still living. is but two
years her senior The couple had heen
children were born TO them, five of whom
are living and all but one of whom are
married people. There are living six
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson came to Califor-
MIA in 1868, nearly thirty years ago, and
settled III Sacramento, where they have
continuously resided. During all that
time they have enjoyed the high esteem
and respect of the entire community.
Mrs. Jackson was a woman of strong
domestic tastes. She loved her home
above all things, and found its sphere
large enough for engagement of all her
energies. She was u devoted mother
and All her children have risen up to cali
Ter blessed. She was amiable, affectionate
gentle and of merciful disposition. She
was Just in judgment and firm in her con-
victlonS OF right and justice. She will be
mourned by large cirule of immediate
friends and her death be regretted by all
who know her.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
MONDAY MOuRNERS.
Cases Disposed of Yesterday by Police
Judge CFayenS,

Cases Disposed of Yesterday by Police
Judge Cravens.
All Cow, the Chinese highlander,
charged with assault to murder in shoot
ing fellow-countryman in the leg on
Sunday, was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday. His examination was
set for the 18th inst.
J. McCleveland,s the alleged prize
fighter, charged with vagrancy, was given
six hours within which to leave the city
John Dolan was tried and found not
guilty Of battery. The complainant was
William Hawkins.
The case of George Washington, the
colored man charged with threatening
the life of his wife, was continued antil
to-day.
The charge Of disturbing the peace
against K. Sheno and X. Hey were dis
missed on motion Of the City Attorney
The trial Of t. O'Kamoto, charged with
disturbing the peace. was set for next
Friday.
Henry Hagels, charged with drunken
ness, was allowed to go.