davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

frequent neSdaches or dizziness
. furred or coated .ongue-it proves that
you're bilious. In that case you should carry
IN your vest-pockes q small sealed vial Of thrss
Pellets. They are anti bilious prsnules.
which act in . prompt and natural way'
without gripping. SO beneficial and LASTING
Is their effect that the makers can afford
to guarantee that they will give YOU satis-
faction, or they'll return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

They Were Here Last Year,

They Were Here Last Year.
These pleasant things about members of last
years Washington team are from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer:
Outfelder Duffee made big hit with the
crowd yesterday. He made a number of sem
sstional captures of fy balls. He was ali over
left field and played like McAleer. The
crowd forced him to doff his cap a number Of
times in acknowledgment Of rounds of ap-
plause.
Nobody ever caught better game on the
Cincinnati grounds than Big Jack Millisan did
yesterday. His throwing was very fine.
G. A. c. Billiard and Pool Tournament.
The second evenings series in the billiard
and pool tournament at the Columbia Athletic
Club developed some very interesting sport
The games were we'll contested and the playing
was far above the average. The game between
Greenwalt and Schneider was especially close,
the latter finally winning by making a run of
10 and going out, while his opponent had but 2
remaining. A. w. Hodgkins did some very
good work, winning both his billiard and pool
games.
The results were as follows: Pool-A. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

II had no appetite and everything ate hurt me. I
had attacks Of asthma at night and either up by
the fire or slept propped up in bed with a chair and
pillows and then slept but little and got my breath
only with grea: effort for months did not sleep as
much as three whole nights in week. I had night
s"eats. rains about my heart, had energy and
never felt like going to work. but since DR. Newln
treated me can eat anything and it doesn't hurt me-
sleep soundy all night. and have no trouble getting
my breath. have no pains about my heart. no cough
no headaches night swests my is not stopped
mp and now feel entirely we'll Any one desiring to
verify this statement can do 90 by calling on me at
9O6 9th ST. s.w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
Real Estate Matters.


G. F. Garrett has purchased for S1l, 300 OF
VIM. H. Barnes subs 60 to 66, block 20, 8. 4
E. 8 addition to LIE Droit Park.
G. q. Stott has purchased in trust of r. II.
Bean for S12,0 900 sub 236, square 1856, fronting
20 feet on Q between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
G. " Knox has bought of H. NJ. Schneider
for $4,000 sub 40, square 1879, fronting 10 feet
on 18th between U and V streets nor west
Mary Knox has bought for like amount of C.
G. Schneider sub 81 Of the same square.
d. ]. Sakalski has purchased OF Simon Wolf
for $4,000 part Is. square 5l4, as feet inches
by 100 feet on 9th between L and NJ streets
northwest.
A. L. Merriam. trustee, has purchased for
$4,000 Of Susan E. Shaw part Of the Conclusion
tract, 1.S7 acres. partly in the District and
partly in Prince Georges county, Md.
]. w. X. Young has bought for s5,0O0 Of
Caroline Rasher part "a, square SIG, 20 by 81
feet on between 4th and 5th streets north
west.
W. NJ. OLDHAM Of Denison, Tex, Il in the
city and has in his possession two pieces Of
walnut and pecan which were grown on the
farm Of Sam Houston. He intends to send
these as a present to his schoolmate. ex-Gov.
McCreary of Kentucky. With them will be
sent ball Of cotton that was grown on Mr..
Oldham's own farm.
THE EMMETT GUARD will leave this evening
for Norfolk. Va, to take part in a prize drill
The FEDERATION OF LABOR last evening di-
rected telegram OF congratulation TO be sent
to Mr.. Janson, the leader of the vorkinRmen's
party in the Belgium parliament, ON the VIC
tory in securing suffrage
LAST NIGHT at 1890 o'clock some sheds in tho
rear Of ~ street between Mclean and o
streets were discovered on fire, but the flames
were extin4uished with triHing loss. Some
coal oil appeared to have been poured on tho
roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
CHOLERA A BLESSING
DR.. WEIGH Shows How It Has Pro-
duced Beneficial Reforms.
HOW TO FIGHT THE PLAGUE.

Cities That Have Made Themselves Cholera
PrOOf-MilIions of Lives Saved From Other
Diseases rs Well ~ Cholera-some Inter-
esting Facts About the Spread of Cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

MRs. MARGARET SuLLIvAS's will, fled today.
leaves her estate to her husband. and names
him as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
A NEW LIBERTY BELL.
How 1t is Proposed to Secure Money 10,
Its Casting.

IT Is TO BE MADE FROM ARTICLES OF HISTORIC
vALUE-THE COMMITTEE OF LADIES THAT ARE
INTERESTED IN THE MATTER IN THIS CITY
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE INTENSIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
McAuline willing to Fight Abbott.

CHICAGO. April 1a-Champion Jack Nc
Auliffe says today that he is ready to take on
Stanton Abbott. the English light weight who
arrived in this country last Saturday. He OBJ
jects, however, to Richard K. Fox acting as
stakeholder, contending that Fox did not act
fairly in refusing to pay over to him the stakes
in the Gibbons fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
WHEN EATING

Becomes troublesome,
digestion defective,
sleeping an impossible
lty, appetite ceases, take
JOH ANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT. It
acts like a charm and
tastes splendid. Be sure
to buy the genuine, "
which must have the
signature of Johann
Hoff' on the neck of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
SPORTS IN GENERAL,
What is Going On in Turf; Base
Ball and Pugilistio Circles.



CHICAGO, April l9-Chicago wheelmen are
greatly interested in the great relay ride from
Boston to Chicago to be run by the Bostou
Post, New York Recorder and Chicago Herald
+. p. Spooner. the great long-distance cyclist.
cycling correspondent and cycling editor Of the
new Daily Sporting Gasette, has been secured
BY the Herald to manage the third division Of
the great ride. The third division is from
Cleveland to Chicago. Local riders along the
route will carry the dispatch to La Porte, Ind,
where the Chicago riders first take it.
The relays Of two to three men each are now
all arranged. and with the present excellen.
weather and fine condition of the roads there is
no possible reason why scheduled time or
better cannot be accomplished. It is very un-
likely that any such spell OF bad weather as
that OF last year will retard the riders this
season. Even should it be so the dispatches
Will 60 through just as American pluck, Drawn
and muscle carried it through seas of mud and
water last spring.
The start will be made from Boston at s %. m
April 80, and according to the schedule the
riders will pass New York Monday, May 1, ar
irving in Chicago at 1915 an. May l. The
first division, 269 miles, from Boston to New
York. is under the management of Leon Peck
Other distances are as follows: New York to
Albany, 149; Albany to Buffalo. 1854; Buffalo to
Cleveland, IT'S; Cleveland to Chicago, 367
miles. Total distance, l 1854 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
GAudaur Seriously Ill,

New YORK, April ia special from To-
ronto, Ontario, says Gaudaur, the sculler, is
seriously ill and all his matches at t. q, worlds
fair and with the Australian char .pion may
have to be declared off, He was laid up with q
cold about month ago, which seems to have
developed into something more serious. 1t is
believed that he cannot recover in time to ge,
into condition for his race with Hanlon for the
championship of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

Hartford to Give Up Its Trotting Meeting.
The directors Of Charter Oak Park Driving
Association met at Hartford, Conn, Monday
night and in view Of the law relating to pool
selling. purse racing and other outdoor sports
unanimously voted to rescind q former vote
giving spring meeting with purses of $4,000.
A committee was appointed to ascertain what
arrangements can be made with some other a.
ISOLATION in the grand circuit to trot upon its
track the Hartford colt stake of $40 900 and
the historic Charter Oak stake Of $4,000,
which are advertised to be trotted at the Au-
gust meeting.
President Young's Latest Bulletin.
President Young yesterday issued the follow
ing bulletin:
Contracts-With Cleveland, ]. G. GARRISON
and J. X. Virtue; Brooklyn, T. W. Corcoran
and 7. J. Lovett; Philadelphia, W. Carsey;
Boston, H. E. Sialey; Louisville, G. B. Pink
ney, L. Whistler, T. 7. Brown and Con Lucid;
Cincinnati, Charles Hoover and George W.
Henry; New York, John N. Ward h. Conner,
George s. Davis. w. g. Fuller, f. L. Donahue,
NJ N. McQuaid, ]. J. Doyle, ". II. Keller, A..
Rusie. c. T. King. Fl. p Lyons, J. H. Nc
Mahon and E. d. Burke. Released-By Louis
vile, c. Z. Bassett, April 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

AZ a Dinner
= when you
have eaten
heartily, You
should take
DIR. Pisrce,s
Pleasant Pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

There's no case Of Catarrh 90 hopeless
that Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy cannot
cure. The makers will pay $500 reward
for any incurable case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

New YORK, April 19.-News has reached this
city from Paris of the death of A. P. RudoIphe,
the French billardist. at his home in Paris on
April 4. Rudolphes real name was Peyraud,
and he was about ffty-eight years old. He
had been all over the world giving exhibitions
as fancy player. He was once champion of
America, having won the diamond cue from
John Deery, the e--champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

l have said perhaps enough to show that
cholera has had considerable influence upon
the historical development Of modern sanitary
science and art I wish now to direct your
attention 10 some points concerning the nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
1T HAS SAVED As WELL As DESTROYED.


Cholera has destroyed millions Of human
lives, but it has been the means of saving
millions more. 1t mas been one of the great
levers in the progress OF sanitation. The
same measures which are required to protect a
city against the occasional epidemics Of cholera
are needed Mt all times to protect it against other
infectious diseases. such as typhoid fever
which, although they do not come with the ter
rible impetuosity OF cholera. steadily do their
deadly work and in the course Of time destroy
far more lives than cholera. But IT has often
happened that governments and people are not
aroused by these common but preventable
causes of death 20 undertake sanitary works
thenecessity for which is evident enough to sani-
tarians. Unfortunately they seem to have re-
quired the violent impressions made by an out
burst OF cholera to stir them to undertake long
needed sanitary improvements. Witness at this
moment Hamburg, Naples and Marseilles, which
are spending millions of dollars for improved
water supply, for better sewage disposal, for
des tructlon OF unsanitary quarters Of the city
But think OF the thousands of lives DESTROYED,
the panic, the commercial depression, the un-
told misery through which these cities have
passed before the warning was needed But il
nothing else could bring about these great san
itary reforms that would have saved vista
ton OF cholera who will say in view of the
many more lives which will be saved than were
carried of by the cholera that this visitation
was not blessing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

BEGINNING tomorrow Nine. NJ. Yale. the celebrated
Conlpiexion Specialist. will give each lady calling
one Treatu restoring youth and ctIltvar-
fns Beauty. This viii be the only ofer OF the Kind
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

fa lets. Your liver needs the
RI2r gentle stimulating, as well
~ as invigorating, effect OF
~ these tiny, sugar costed
o. Pellets.
II you feel drowsy, dull, Ian.
,uid, inexprexsibly tired or dehiH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

There's q legend told OF far-ofT land
The land Of q king-where the people planned
To build them a bell that never should ring
But to tell of the death, or thu birth, OF king
Or proclaim an event. with its swim gfng slow
That could startls the nation to JOY or woe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

The Cooked Hat Tournament.
The second assignment in the cooked hat
tournament at the Columbia Athletic Club was
bowled last night with the following result:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
CHoLERA-PRooF CITIES.


1t was, he said, an interesting fact that chol-
era may be brought time and again to a place
and not spread, and again there might be a
frightful epidemic. These, he said, are the So
called predisposition of time and place. There
were, In fact. immune cities-cities that by
their nature were unacceptable to cholera
places to which the people from cholera stricken
districts Ned for safety. The city OF Lyons, in
France, is such place There has never been
an epidemic in Lyons. Recent experiences
have shown that places once susceptible have
been rendered unacceptable. That, he said,
was one OF the most important lessons.
A city can make itself If not COM
pletely almost completely cholera proof.
ms has been work OF time.
10 produce q cholera epidemic there must be
chain OF several links The germ must be
there, the individual must be susceptible and
special local conditions must exist. In consid-
ering preventative measures DR.. WEIGH said il
was to lay the chief emphasis upon means of
nghting the bacteria. Others lay stress upon
other measures He suggested that it was the
part OF wisdom TO attack all the links Of the
chain. II we could break single one of the
links the whole would fall, but it is not in our
power to attack any one with absolute GER
tainty Of success. In regard to the matter
OF quarantine he Thoughts 1t unwise to do
away with il as some European gov
ernments have. We are situated differently
Unquestionably the quarantine should be under
the full control OF the national government.
II city possesses water supply above re-
proach. one that cannot be contaminated by
discharges into 1t, that city can he reasonably
assured that ID Is not in danger Of Q widespread
epidemic. II might have sporadic cases, but
could not be the scene Of an explosive out
break Like that Of Hamburg. The use Of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
Alliance Meetings.
Continued from page 2.

any talk of equality CRATES harshly
upon those who have large accumu-
latiOns when they think their ''pile"
is to be scattered, yet just law max
ing every mans success strictly de-
pendent upon his actual labor
would soon spread the millions now
under one mans control.
If the extremely rich wish to i'm
press the people with the necessity
of the extremely rich being with us
let them take their great wealth and
set up shop in the desert of Sahara
and show to the world how complete
ly they are independent of labor.
Were it not for the fertile soil of
Minnesota, and it's cultivation, there
would be no need of towns, manufac-
turers or railroads. Then why are
those who cultivate the soil treated
as an unnecessary factor to the ex-
tent they are? Answer: The farmers
have never recognized their own use
fitness and power by voting together
as unit,-and even to-day the poll
tician is counting on dividing their
vote by working upon personal preju-
dice and creating distrust in whoever
may be placed upon the ticket:
HAMLIN V. PoORE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
Moved Him Out Of Town.

PAwNEE, o. T., Oct. 9.-While
Miss May Blake, who. secured a valu-
able lot on the east side of the square
at the opening of the strip, was tenn
porarily absent Tuesday James Dunn
took possession and built fence. For
two days he held the lot with shot
gun. Thursday a crowd of sympathiz-
ers with the girl gathered and removed
the improvements and marched Dunn
out of town.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

No book railroad appeared
richly
Railway Problem
judicial
pundered the people during railway
manupuaion
popular policy
the
radical anmonopo would but regards evils
and the evils of the nothing could
advocate Of the public ownership
AS gratifed
should
brain requisite for the preparation of this volume
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

From his Sckney the most
crusa existing railway
and vigorous English garng
railway
b premises shows the ills
enforce his arguments which should read by
Mr. tickneys qualifications writing
before
trained Minnesota from 1851 to 1871 he began
railway time
adding to his and his position the
Sckney Syema between Chicago
GhGagG and Kansas ctyt sufficient guaranty that
that Mr. sckney has business to write book railways
anybody the
do not seem to well made The experience has
Stckny has been the railway America
railway wkedness? Indeed of the charms this
of it
-
The Stickneys
all subject
has remarkable and he
the tricks of the trade" legitimate otherwise.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
THE RAILWAY PR0BLEM!


President Stickne for over twenty has been actively
of the Gheago St. Paul Kansas City Railway
running the states that has
lem involved railroad President Stick
OF -
Startling as this sounds from the mouth of wealthy
rather be expected While President scknsys ability
and with relying his sagc rather the
While quite his railway
Ideally by the
know " 1850 O'O-'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
4 SuD6rb Offer TO YOuno Men and WOm6n


yyoungma nd dg 1er HteryNo
ftha ngds1 mandS
MERRILL co, Publishers,
wv DIRK.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

Mr.. CHARLES B. SPAHR
DISCUSSES
RAILROAD MISMA NAGEMENT
AN ABLE REVIEW
OF
PRESIDENT STICKNEY'S Book
THE CHRISTIAN UNION:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

The News is the only great daily in the
United States that is identified with the
POpultst Free Coinage movement, and
should be in the hands of every voter,
north, south, east or west.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
Address, THE NEWS,
OGNvER. Colo.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
The Rocky Mountain News.
THE DAILV---BY MAIL.

Subscription price reduced as follows:
One Year (by maiD. ........... 6.Ot
Six Months (by maiD. ....... 3.O(
Three Months (by maiD. $500. 1.5l
One Month (by maiD. ..... 81
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

THE GENERAL COUNSEL
ONE OF OUR
LARGEST
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
WRITES
Or 1T AS FOLLOWS
PUBLIC OPINION
JUNE q, 1881:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11

A MILLIONAIRE RAILROADER
ADVOCATES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF
RAILWAY RATES:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-11
THE WEEKLY---BY MAIL.

One Year, in Advance. ........ $1.O0
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
When w, Have Enough E:l,' ,i,, Money.


 Cornelius Roosevelt, writing in tho St. Louis Post Dispatch, draws u striking contrast between the French and Amer ican spirit. Here no man knows when he has enough money. The whole life is usually scramble for wealth, and the richer man is the harder he generally scrambles. The ambition for literary, artistic or musical fame in other coun- tries is in the United States apt to be all centered in the one desire to be distin- guished for wealth. T do not like your country" foreigners say frequently. "All you Americans care for is to get rich. There is no leisure, no rest, Everybody is on the rush. It confuses me-"
 In France MT. Roosevelt says man considers himself rich enough when he has accumulated sufficient money to live comfortably in his own station in life. There perhaps is the rub. In America, and it is truly our glory that it is so, there is no "station in life." The highest station Is within reach of thh humblest, and he strives for it as long as he lives if he is true American.
 Yet the foreigner yh9 retires on lit. tie competency is happier. Who shall say whether he is wiser or not? With a certain little income, enough to meet his modest wants, the Frenchman retires to q place in the country or in a small. town and lives at his ease, interesting himself in municipal affairs. The result is that municipal government in French towns is in the hands of the best citizens, who always Loyalty serve their country with, out a cent of pay. Municipal eorrup. ton such as we are too familiar with iii America is unknown in France. Being a few degrees better off than the people among whom he lives, the retired French. man is looked up to with immense ad. miration and respect, secalling the old saying about dog among kings.
 A few of our own countrymen are wise enough to curtail their ambition for wealth and seek quiet and sweet peac, in rural delights. One of these Is Joaquin Miller, who, keeping bachelors hall in his lone cabin in the Sierras, is singing some of the sweetest songs of his life Such, too, was the late Prentice Mul. ford's favorite ideal. A little income, a few devoted friends or ones family and life in the sweet, fragrant country is the life best worth living. It enables the writer to do his best work, the philoso. pher or scientist to think his highest thoughts. Six hundred dollars year, d home in the country, with roses, straw berries and fresh eggs, is paradise enougl! for any rightly constituted person.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-14
Combination Among Farmers.

There are signs on both sides of the water that agriculturists are taking a lesson from the success of the various combinations and trusts of the time. In Germany farming is now being conduct ed on an immense scale. according to the joint stock plan. Capitalists, indeed, have turned to farming as an investment for their money. They buy or lease a number of farms, throw them into one and then run them on the principles that have made other stock enterprises so successful. They put them under uniform management, buy the most i'm proved machinery, seed, animals, etc., at wholesale rates, then, under the su- perintendence of scientific farmers, till the ground. Some farms raise live stock altogether, few producing only sheep, but thousands of these annually, which supply the cities with mutton and lamb. Beet sugar and potatoes are the product of other lands. Thus by specializing, wholesale purchase and taking advan. tage of the most improved methods of farming these combined capitalist farm ers are enabled to raise the greatest crops at the least cost.
 In this country ono agricultural con- bination movement has taken shape as an organization composed of farmers ar1 Y,nan,,foc%,,rara sa oo1lnI 1hr Farmers and Manufacturers Commer- cial league, Its object is business, not politics, and the intention of its mem- bers is the same as that of thegreat joint stock farmers of Germany--to get the most at the least cost. Its headquarters are in Chicago, and branch offices are scattered through various parts of the middle and western states.
 In this newly formed league, manufac- turers on their part agree through cer- tain distributing agents to place sup plies, machinery, merchandise, tools and other articles at the service of the farmer at the lowest cost The farmer always does supply his commodities to consum- CTS at the wholesale rate, so that he has no call to lower his prices. A fur ther task of the league will be to bring as far as possible producer and consumer into direct communication with one an- other, both in the matter of manufac- tured goods and of the farmers smaller crops.