davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
II NEVER CEASES
CONSTANT FLOW OF FAVORABLE TEST
MONY
THE REPUTATION OE THE MACKENZIE MEDI.
CAL INSTITUTE BECOMES MORE
THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED
EVERY DAY.

1T has been three years
since I first became aware
of the presence Of catsrrh.
1T first manifested Itself
in headaches. a feeling Of
fullness in the throat, ring
ing In the ears. loss Of Ap-
petite and inability to
sleep. The little sleep l
obtained did not bring the
desired rest. On arising
my mouth would be dry;
there was . continual tick.
ling and scratching in my
throat, and IL was difhcult
to keep 1t clear of accumu.
lations. I took cold very
easily and had frequent hot
and cold flashes over my
body. In brief, 1 belle We I
had all those symptom,
common to catarrh suf-
ferers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
w. e. MErzrnorr & Co.
., Coz l2rH AND G Srs N. w.

Asr TInE ROY MAsr ANYIHiNa PEISIED
4 Nd 70 p HURRY come % TaE Law Re
tktSTfSGNEx6kAviS6- Noted iE FINE WORK
u. ". AookE MAaArsr. milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Mn. LOUIS FREuSp's SronY.
HE DOES NOT SEEK PUBLICITY. BUT
THINKS THAT THE TREATMENT OF
DIR. JORDAN SHOULD BE MADE
KNOWN FOR THE BENZ
FIT OF OTHERS.

Mr.. Louis Frennd is the eldest con Of Frederick
Freund of the leading caterers of the CITY, whose
place of business is at No 7O2 9th street northwest
Louis is An exceptionally fine baker and much de-
ponds upon his skin In giving the business the first
class reputation it sustains In response to a cues
tion pr0pounded by the reporter he said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
PERSONAL.

CU0GEsTION FOR .'wORLD'S FAIR" COLUM-
= bus discovering JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID st
Paying big prices for gents second hand cloth
ing. ocl4
"A mmunications promptly attended to; connden-
tial. Once open all hours Best references. wM
WILLIAMS. Manager. S20 st. n. jelo-5m'
uvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10 cents to
8. W. FLYNN. A. NJ. Ivy Institute.
U19-3ms Southwest cor. Sth and X Sts. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
ANNIE KOEHL. Indianapolis. Ind.

ANNIE KOEHL. Indianapolis Ind
II understood catarrh to bs q forerunner of CON-
sumption. and father died Of thai disease was
particularly anxious find q cure. But not until
went to DR. New!in did ind anything that gave me
to hope for a
Il improved rapidly almost from the time began
taking the mild and pleasant treatment and feel
that
lam ENTIRELY CURED
Al those terrible. diss greeabe symptoms have dis.
appeared. have regained my lost flesh. sleep we'll
eat we'll and have more headaches. I earnestly
recommend DR.. Newlin to all who suffer from such
troubles afflicted me.
SIS A MosrH.
THE s5 RATE FOR DISEASES OF THE NOSE
AND THROAT WILL BE EXTENDED UNTIL NOV,
j. ALL PATIENTS BEGINNING BEFORE THAT
TINE WILL BE TREATED AT THE SAME RATE
UNTIL CURED. MEDICINES FREE.
MACKENZIE MEDICAL. INSTITUTE.
Permanently located ut 134A @ It. n y.
DIR. s. c. NEwLIN. Resident Specialist
All durable diseases treated with success Social.
ties Cafarrh. Diseases Of the Ear, Nose Throat.
Lungs, Stomach, Blood, Nerves. Kidneys, Bronchitis
Neuralgia and rheumatism successful treatment
by mail: Write for symptom blank.
Office hours. to IL a. M. TO 5 and z TO .. m.
Sundays. 8 to II a. m. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

LHOR SALE-AI.MoST NEW COLUMBIA SAFETY
Il bicycle. with lamp and TELL: very reasonable. part
cash; would trade for roceries or high wheel. 300
L st. n. 1t
EOR SALE = NEARLY NEW HIGH-GRADE
Il cushion-tired bicycle, for lady or gentleman
guarantee transferred TO purchaser price. $50 1872
n. j. ave. II. W. oc10
LNOR sALE-ONE VICTOR SAFETY; PERFECT
Il order; good new $50 One Dart safety for
lady or gentleman. $50 tnstallments taken. THE
CYCLERlES. l1o4 G st. n. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Dn. C. M. JORDAN.
ooe 18TH ST. N. W.

In 70 W. OOKDAN,
coo 18TH ST. NV
Speciality Diseases of the Nose. Throat. Lunss
and Ear.
CONSULTATION FREE.
once hours-oto II n. y ts4 pm. 70 .. N.
Sundays. sto I'm oc1S4, tksA.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
PREPARATIONS BY THE aoSzAoA cLuB.

fhEfAhAIAONS BI THE oONZA0A CLUB
The Young Mems Catholic Club of Gonzsga
College is making great progress in preparation
for the coming Discovery day celebration. Mr..
j. Bremen, the chairman of the committee,
has been untiring in his efforts for the success
of the celebration, and he has been ably Sec
onded iu his efforts by Messrs. McGrann and
Hummer. The Vice Presidents reviewing
stand which the club secured Immediately after
the encampment, has already been erected on
the college campus, and it is the intention of
the club to so surround it with beautiful deco
rations that it will be unacceptable by the
public. Mr.. T. A. German has just returned
from a trip to New York, where he contracted
for n large 6rework display. Ten large poles,
thirty feet high. have been erected. from which
will float flags Of all nations. while 300 smaller
national flags will ornament the fence. together
with as many Chinese lanterns. The speakers
are Commissioner Ross, Mr.. Bradley T. John
son, Baltimore, historian Of Maryland; Mr.. NJ
NJ. Smell, secretary to Bishop Keane and Judge
Dunno Of Georgetown Law School When the
torchlght procession of Catholic societies ar
rives at the grounds they will be greeted by a
battery salute of twenty-one guns and q grand
firework display. The grounds will accommo-
date at least $4,000 people, and the club extends
a cordial invitation to all the citizens to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
:y15-tf
$4,000

$4,000 80,
5000 ON
1000 RIAL
500 ESTATE.
noc0 THOS z wAGGAMAy
MONEY TO LOAN
N1 In sums to suit At lowest rates on approved rea
estate security. FITCH. FOX BROWN,
ja8 1sO6 q St n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Columbian Celebration Parade.
Official.
RICHARD N. O'BRIEN,
Chief Aid to Grand Marshal.
THE CELEBRATToN AT st. PATEICK's.
The program of the Columbus celebration in
St. Patrick's Church, 10th and G streets north
west, tomorrow is as follows: The solemn high
mass will begin at II O'Clock. The ceebrant Of
the mass will be Rev. ]. A. Walter. The Rev.
]. II. Richards, the eloquent president of
Georgetown University, will deliver the SER
mon. The choir, which is under the direction
Of the well-known leader, Signor Mariana
Mama, will render the following musical pro-
gram; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo and Sanctus from
Gounod's Messe Solemselle; Sanctus from
Haydn's Second Mass. The offertory from
Rossini's Grand Mass will be sung by Miss
Blanche Mattingly and full choir. Mrs. Paulina
Mama, who rendered with such excellent
effect the "Star Spangled Banner" at the
reception given to the G.. A. l.. will sing the
"Veni Creator" before the sermon. At the end
of mass GRAND "Te Deum'' will be sung by
the full choir. Solemn vespers will be sung at
4p.m. Vespers by Gloria, Salve Regina from
Danalung win be sung by Mrs. Paulina Mnina
80 Salutaris, " from Horst, will be sung by Mr..
Mama; 'Tantum Ergo" from Tauresing. by
Miss Pauline Whitaker and full choir. Miss L.
Boone, organist Signor Mariana Mama, di.
rector. The altar will be handsomely decor
ated.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03
A Harmless Treafmenf.

A young woman who has beautifully
rounded throat, with lovely neck and
arms to match. attributes her beauty in
that direction entirely to simple course
of treatment.
She says: TO begin with. you must be
prepared for a somewhat disagreeable
odor and the ruination of your night
robe; therefore put aside the oldest
gowns and go to work by yourself and
you will work wonders in three weeks.
1.-The process is merely amounting with
cod liver oil every night. 1t will take
you good half hour. but You will be
repaid by the identifying effect it will
have in remarkably short time. Per-
severance must be your watchword,
however, until the form commences to
round out; then the treatment need not
be so frequent in warm weather, and
not more than three times a week in
cold. 1t is simple and harmless, and no
physician will discourage what he knows
to be SO genuinely beneficial. Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03
ODDS Al ENDS.

The dog barks, but the caravan passes.
Coply, the artist, was the son of day
laborer.
1t is said that the best walking pace Is
seventy-five steps per minute.
The father of Keats kept livery sta
BILE. i'll which the poet was born.
'Tis only heaven can be had for the
asking. How about good advice?
a colony of about 1000 Japanese is to
be established in Sinaloa. Mexico.
Six thousand men are now working on
the Chicago exhibition structures.
The output of the Touring mills of
Minneapolis is $1,000 barrels day.
Sparks from amber and other sub
stances We're mentioned by Pliny \. d.
20.
Wheatstonc in 1884 calculated the We
locity of electricity 10 be $4,000 feet Il
second.
Be even the unwilling witness Of
mans weakness and You have gained hIs
enmity.
To make leather airtight and yet not
iniure its fexibility, soak it thoroughly
in sweet oil.
Mexico has iail that is stated to con
sist Of live oak tree with chain and
staple attached.
The latest travelling pillows are COW
cred with suede leather and are en-
broidered in gold thread.
1t may be interesting to note thlt Del
gium is declared TO be the most intern
perate country in Europe.
Little folks are very much like big
folks. except for size, and even that diff
ference is not so very great.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03

CO TO
Adolph W'eber'S
RELIABLE GROCERY /!
24I S. BROADWAY,
Bet. Pratt & Cough $
BALTIMORE.

Coffees. Teas, Flour, Pro
visions exceedingly cheap.
Fancy Mines and Liquors specially.
Bottled Beer for family use always on
hand. For the convenience of my friends
and patrons will deliver all Groceries
and Packages FREE or CHARGE. TO meet
all trains aud boats al their respective
uharfS
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03

-
which We propose to send to you. transpcr
tafion paid. The little darling rests araii>;
II pillow. and is in the act of drawing on IT,
pink sock. the mate OF which has htcn pulled
off aud flung aside with Il triumphant roo.
The flesh tintS are perfect, aud the cyt ; follow
you. no matter where you stand. The eHqui-
sitcreproductions Of this gr, aicst painting ot
Ida Waugh the most ccic ,raicd nf modern
painters of baby life are To hc given to ihuSc
who subscribe to Dcmorcst's Family MaEa-
zine for lS.ti. The reproductions cannut b"
told from the original. which cost SiOl. ana
are the same size Il ~ inches. The baby IS
life size. and absolutely lifclike. We have
also in preparation, to present To our sub
scribers during lS.si, other great pictures hy
suchartsts as Percy Moran. Maud Humphrey.
Louis Dcschamps. and Others of world-wiur
rnown- Take only two examples of what
we did during the past year. \ Yard Of Tan
sizes" and " White House Orchid /" ly the
wife of President Harrison. and yUu viii see
what our promises mean
Those who subscribe for DcmorrSt'S Family
Magazine for lS0 will possess - gallery 81 q
quiSitc works Of art of great value, hcSie"s -
Magazine that cannot he equacd iy auy IN
subject matter, that will kccpeyeryonc post
cd on all the topics of the day. and all The
fadS and different items of interest about tho
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter. both grave and gay. for tho
whole family: and while DcmorcSi's j. not
a fashion Magazine. lis fashion pages ~" %.
feet. and we give You. free nf c'sf. all tue pax
icriis YOU wish to Use during the year. aud
in any size you choose. Send in your siIii-
scrip;ion at once. only 81 and YOU VIII rca.ly
get over 50 in value. Address the puiliS'
W. Jennings Dcmnrest. u Fast 18th It -
York. IL you are unacquaintri with {
Magazine, send lO cents for Il So -ei;iicn COPS
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03
-MBICYCLE

With pneumatic tire. If you have
not tried it Though you may have
ridden all other makes you know but
little about the health, pleasure and
comfort Of cvcling, wish To say with
all the emphasis possible, that the
Bicycle is no longer considered toy
to be used by children but that it is
a PRACTICAL AND USEFUL Vehicle, to
be ridden on all kinds Of roads bv
both sexes old and young. Why should
some persons think it a vast to invest
money in a bicyclel 4 good one will
last many years and is an economical
and healthy means of travel, they do
not eat and will not get sick and die.
If person pny $500 or more for a
nice horse and carriage to be used for
pleasure only, we do not think it ex-
travcgance. Why, Because we are
accustomed to it, but to spend $50
for good Bicycle! Oh, my Write
for Catalogue.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03
Facts for Fall.

Our preparation for Fall
and Winter 90 has eclipsed
our best previous efforts.
Never before has there been
such an immense stock OF
Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ings held under any one roof,
and at such low prices that
they will surprise YOU.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03
10 YoU WANT TO ADOPT \ BABY ,

Maybe you think this Is new business.
sending ont babies on application. u has hccn
done before. however, but never have those
furnished been So near the original samplers
this one. Everyone Will cNclaim. : We'll
that's the sweetest baby ever saw :" This
little black -and-white engraving can give
you but "A faint idca of the exquisite nrivir"'.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-03
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

MEN S UNDERWEAR.
in enormous variety. Soft. cosy
and comfortable Suits that won't
"a scratch the skin at 81 for both
n garments Our matchless laun-
dered Dress Shirts 30 cts, match
I less elsewhere under 81. Neck
l. wear, Sox, and all other possible
needs for stylish dressers in mag
nificent profusion at very moder-
ate prices.
Send for Samples. Price
List and Self Measurements.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
CoI.oRED CoLoNIsTs
Who Have Gone to Liberia and Are
Doing Well,

The bark Liberia recently arrived
at Monrovia, Liberia, with a colony of
fourteen colored families fifty persons)
who came from the vicinity of Little
Rock, Ark, and who were sent out by
the American Colonization Society.
M i n i S ter resident of Liberia,
w. ID. Mccoy, in lettesc to the State
Department., says:
The immigrants preferred to settle
on the MeSurado River, near Johnson
vile, about fifteen miles from Mon
rOvia. Land was given them in
accordance with the Liberian allot-
ment-ten acres to unmarried persons
over eighteen years of age, twenty
five acres to heads of families, or
twenty acres and town lot, as they
preferred. The society furnishes
supplies for six months, and by the
expiration of that time it is expected
that each family will have raised
enough cassada rice and garden vege-
tables to supply them with food.
Three families fourteen persons),
finding that they would be obliged to
wait three or four years for their cof-
fee trees to bear, and having to
u dergo an acclimatiZing pro-
cess, and have no one to plan or
rather outline work for them as they
did in America, re-embarked for the
United States the next voyage that
the Liberia made. The other fam
lilies are getting along very well, and
express themselves as being well
satisfied. One has his own house
completed and has planted over 5000
coffee scions. Another has opened a
business house and is doing well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
haul it on the railroad. In paper
bills it would make a book IL miles

haul it on the railroad. In paper
bills it would make book II miles
thick.
With all this money in circulation,
in the South there is only 81 per CAPT.
ia, while in the North there is 1854.
The cause of this inequality was due
to evil Republican legislation, largely
to the high protective tariff and also
to reckless pension appropriation. Mr..
Henrys exposition of these questions
was very able and it is only lack of
space that prevents it's being given in
full. The force bill was also ably
handled by the speaker, but his pero-
ration a eulogy upon Grover Give
Cleveland was the most brilliant part
of his speech and was wildly, applaud
ed. He thrilled the crowd and set it
on fire with enthusiasm at the start
by saying that Cleveland was the
grandeSt man that ever illumined
American history.
out that he is in league with Wall
street. 1t is positive, unauthorized
lie (apblause.) If it is so why did
Wall street go to Chicago and vote
solidly against his nomination Why
did Bourke Cochran, of New York city
go there and make a speech against
his nomination 20 1.-THE speaker con-
tinued by praising the tariff and pen
sion records of Cleveland and his atti-
tude toward the South aud ended by
saying that ''for the South to defeat
this collosal and gigantic statesman
would be the most stupendous piece
of stupidity and the vilest and basest
ingratitude that ever stained the
pages of political history" Great ap-
plauSe.
After the speech many prominent
citizens crowded around Mr.. Henry to
congratulate him on his magnificent
effort.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
DEATH OF MRS. CARMICHAEL.
The Funeral Services at Burkhead
Conducted by MIR, IRWIN.

Mrs L. F. Carmichael, who has been
in feeble health for two years past,
died at her home ON Liberty street,
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
funeral was conducted from the Burk-
head Methodist church Sunday at 4
o'clock by Rev. Ira Erwin, assisted by
Rev. S. B. Turrentine ofthe Centenary
church. There was a large attend
ance.
After reading appropriate passages
of scripture, Mr.. Erwin said: 'Mrs.
Priscilla Adelaide Carmihcel, (nee Nc
KenZie) was born in Guilford county
on October 1st, 1889, and died in Win
ston on October 10Th, 1892. She was
therefore SO years and IA days old.
''On July 24th, 1859, she was united
in marriage to Louis F. Carmichael.
The husband and two children son,
Robert e. Carmichael, and daughter,
Miss LESSEE Carmichael, survive her.
The deceased has for year or more
had bright hope in him who doeth
all things wise and well. Often times
during her illness she would remark
to the members of the family and
friends, that her future was bright
and that she was ready and willing to
go when the voice of the Lord called
her."
The interment was i'll the Union
Grove cemetery.
ANOTHER DEATH.
Mrs. Maria E. Dodd, aged about
eighty years, died at three o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the residence of her
only surviving child, Mrs. James M.
Grogan, on Liberty street.
A short funeral aservice, conducted
by Rev. e. P. Davis, was held at the
residence at 1880 today, after which
the remains were sent to StoneVille,
Rockingham county, for interment.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
KERNERSVILLE SENSATION.
c. B. Hasten Wounds ". NJ. BOden-
haner and Then Shoots Himself.
THE FATAL ENDING OF A Law SUIT.

Bodenhamer was Shot in the Neck
But Has a Fighting Chance for
Life-Hasten Goes Out Into Mrs
Kerner's Yard and Shoots Him.
self. Dying in Twenty Minutes
Kernersvilie was the scene of fatal
shooting affair, at nine o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The result of the difficulty was that
w. M. Bcdenhamer, a young lawyer,
was shot through the neck and seri-
ously wounded by G. B. Hasten. The
latter Immediately afterward shot
himself twice in the left breast and
died in twenty minutes.
The difficulty arose over law suit.
A few weeks ago Hasten was arrested
and tried upon the charge of embez-
element. He exchanged some books
for a horse belonging to K. D. Whita-
ker, OF Pilot Mountain, and refused
to make satisfactory settlement
with the owner of the books.
At the trial Lawyer Bodenhammer
appeared against Hasten. The latter
has been angry with Bodenhammer
ever since that time for the manner
in which he criticised him.
AT the hour above mentioned Has
ten went to the Office of Bohemian.
mer intoxicated, and commenced to
abuse him. After exchanging some
warm words the utwo men walked out
of uthe house into the street, when
Hasten drew his pistol and fired at
Bodenhammer. The ball entered the
right side of the neck and cane out
on the left side. Hasten then walked
off up the street and shot himself
twice in the left breast, both balls
taking effect near the heart. He
went into the yard of Mrs. j. E. Ker-
ner, where he died in about twenty
minutes.
DR.. Bahnson, of Salem, was sum-
moned to Kernersville Wednesday
to dress the wound of Mr.. Bodenham-
mer. While his injuries are quite
serious, hope is entertained for his
recovery. The wounded man is son
of DR.. L. J. Bodenhammer and is a
young man highly esteemed.
Hasten is a brother ,of Policeman
Hasten, of Winston, and leaves a wife
and children. He was about forty
years of age.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-10-20
YADKIN POLITICS.
Old Deep Creek Has Proven "a "Dar.
keys Turtle to the Third Party.

Old Deep Creek Has Proven "a "Dar-
keys Turtle. to the Third Party.
Correspondence of the sentinel.]
FooTvILLE, n. c., Oct. 14.-The
Third party has been making extra
efforts on their part to carry this
township, deep Creek, it being the
strongest Democratic township in the
county. They have been appointing
meetings here at Vestals' school
house every week. They have what
they call a Weaver and Fields Club,
and they have reported, understand,
that they will carry old Deep Creek.
1t is said, too, that cold Dick" has
gone to the Third party, which is one
of the most Infamous lies they have
yet perpetrated. and they will find out
SO before they are done with him. If
they have ever got one man in this
township to sign their pledge, I have
not beeh able to find him out yet. If
there is one that leans that way he
will not own it. 1t was advertised by
their county chairman that Mr.. Shu-
ford, their Congressional candidate
against Hon. Jno. S. Henderson, would
speak here last night on his way from
Cross Roads church to Jonesville, but
he failed to show up, and also failed
to meet Mr.. LeaZer at Cross Roads.
Reports say he is too nice to meet any
of the candidates but prefers canvass
ing by himself. Not even a man at
their own appointed meeting last
night would own that he was Third
partyite. So you see with all their
hard work they have failed to have a
representative here, and l want the
people to understand when they hear
the report that the Third party has
swallowed Deep Creek that Deep Creek
is like the darky's mud turtle after he
fried it shell and all, she is little too
big to swallow and most too ruff to
eat like he isl
Tobacco through this section was
all housed before frost got here.
Rev. M. III. Long and family are i'm
proving slowly; Mr.. G. w. Johnson and
wife are improving; Mrs. Polly Cham
berlain's daughter is very low yet:
Mr.. VIM. Mays wife is expected to die
at any time. No new caseS,of typhoid
fever have been reported now since
frost.set in. 1t is to be hoped that
our epidemic will cease.
Mr.. Calvin Fleming and wife from
Donnaha, are visiting their sOn-in-law,
Mr.. Jno. HI. Vestal, this week. Mr..
Fleming stated that he did not think
they had over three Third partyites in
their township. The radicals up here
are as mute as if they were out of the
race and with faces as long as
seventy-five-year-old deacon.
Democrats are in the highest glee |
ever saw them, and Democratic pros
pect as good. DICK DESMOND.