davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
Pa Ban Corps.

u y hsAb WI D..
q. GripPs. Bronrhiti. Crour. whosrinz COuEh
asthma any d-1rfsr - IN Thr0at snd Luuss. the
hs.t n-,iirin- AYTE's CHERRY PICTORIAL It
i-th- fsvors-~ snoiyn~ vith snzsr, actors. preach
o.. snd tssrhers
'-so-us ten year. fai bad -old vhich settled
ny iunz, aad 90 - % e aHaoi- % WORK
hsEsa
AETES CHERRY PFCTp8NL. aai IN lees than
thru --sk- va cu--d . an qli'e sure tnat tbs
lrsgarstion saved a.y lie
II r. FoHTRoy.
Calais Ne.
81 take pleasure IN Voluntarily stating that % all
N n.iiu-. ever r-i fsr fresh colds and u grippe
AyTH-S CHEREY PICTORIAL q. pre-emin-ntly the
MOI - tent remedy Ordinarily tb- mos; virui.nt
so.i ysul.h-- in nl.lf --r ty nagir- Touo~ the
ai-..rtsn. auI slIE.S tdTEE1 PICTORIAL Will do
IL res
Cs.iz. Ey.
AYEE's CHLEEY PICTORIAL
Fr-.... rs- ~ . e AVER 4 Co. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT Io act. SURE To oURE
I'irs srNsNS. 81. Wits Dane. pEUNk-
-un"-s 0rii.in h-h,t ,nrs'5 = M VIC \.r'in-.
g-h aud "a ave
LsNIEA DAY tN,EEA-I~ TIT FOPI IARIfI
- -aIr nf Carter Little Liver nils he T.Asnn
D. thzt sp-u 1nre usri ri.sf Is SURF O. follow Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
,lrE's CHERRY PICTORIAL


don't uu,i-rst,si WIZ - many Peorle viii cor
"a. sam. hour Raw Iafuff,s. carpets. r.. on
sr-ffft un. that's not The word o. sfdislneHf 70
srtl.r sh.f - th- sane dealer o. lent vol 81
III Fif fl.i su- They -lNay@ pay about - per
s~4t arHr. than r-ir- iJr .a~h never saw he
sfse lien s.suII Er1 a N-fOof Dining Table
a. me- .r.-t r7 rsd has the lur =, ra-i.
F.lr.'s j the table. -. and have oul few
aIn4r- vs.rIf -sf - Ei- Ten tsgl. and set TIE
IN uaE. rsl AMI - U-Fs AMY II could rot
Ea-- - . rouI uot arrrt "a pare some dsaler 81
M AN make hiE =. f7r while. bat pay day
l.u-' come. sui ft'r-- s.s Eoais are f"l-a
aUd the I~ ana "nilttreu - uE 70 tn~ir
I'D 49, With hift~ watch the hands that dras
fhstr hs- Hos rrusu better 60 ray a. yoI *.
49, tt r-s--tTV slow ara feel that no matter who
uHut stop ru." lI.s read prizes ana make your
sv.r r.lruilt.rna
-ts -. t,i-us ~ Tai .. OAK % - ToliinE Bed.
ru ~sit.I usA ~td.but~i. go, N-ty utcr ones.
~ .ufs 49,. r-ir r. sr ~hre-. -, .'ft eur
rnI-- f'tr -Hihf tuk Gene asat Chair. u Tor
. tlsmua,n h.t-u-l tra.r-. dark, p It, Pure
.-r ftrg yaft- a. -. th'ua sta. vita ~ Iliuc
~ --. a. -. E"li-top i'--S and Book 'a--. -.
W - : -s-1r So ~ worth . new crisp quick
s~iius sloti-. hu- - sau .H0S them. We only ask
40 ~ ,u4.- All
- e. grassy.
Double stores.
Iurri.ura Carpets ,'u.n,. O,lhsS. Tin Ware. &c.
'ls1f frr'a~h
40 o. s.i- - o. a.. h-t. anil q
fsT-l'f tl..h 4. % NV.
,.r-lr.. rsr. \. 49,. -.nsl. -. double - -
N-iln d.,'.r,-. s7oi III. -. - -. tPhoi-
come and So. jaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11

John c. Sherrier yesterday sold to G. Evan
Hid part of Smalwood's sub of White Haven
and st. Philip and Jacob.
The name of Mr.. Archibald Greenlees is men
toned as candidate for the District Commits
sionership.
Emily Imogene. the seven-year-old daug liter
OF Mi. }. Heath Dodge. died yesterday after
noon at the residence of her father near Be-
thesda. The funeral took place this morning,
the interment being private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
WHAT MR. CAMPBELL says.

Representative Timothy ]. Campbell says
that they are actively preparing for the open
ing of the Ivy City race track and that every
thing viii be completed and in first rate order
by the LIST of March. He said that the purpose
Is to make 1t one of the very best tracks in the
country, II not the best, and to have everything
straight and Ion the square"
lie says that the statement that prizes are to
be given 10 the holders OF tickets of admission
bearing the lucky number of the winning
horses IL not Official. He admits that such
proposition las Deen discussed but not adopted
and he does not know whether or not it will be
adopted. He claims, however, tina. the plan is
legal and not embraced in the anti-lottery law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
GEORGETOWN.
A VOYAGE on AN ICE CAKE.

VOYAGE On AN ICE CAKE.
Yesterday afternoon at Rock Hill Park. on the
Virginia side of the river above the Aqueduct,
Joseph Kidwell bet John Turvey $40 that he
could sit on one of the passing cakes Of ice
and float down for rs Passeno's
boat house. half mile away. without meeting
with a mishap. Kidwell won the bet. He
placed a chair on an ice cake and foated off.
After an hour and half of jerks,
jars and petty collisions the cold
looking craft reached her destination
in safety, and amid the cheers of the spectators
her captain grasped the hand Of the stakeholder.
The ice block used in making the trip was
about six feet wide and eight long.
GOOD TEMPLARs.
At the meeting of Independent Lodge, 1. o.
G. T.. last night, the following officers were in
stalled: Mr.. Morris Walmer, C. T.; Miss Mary
Riley, V. T.; Mr.. J. n. Coleman, secretary;
Mr.. ". H. Parsons. assistant secretary;
Miss Lottie McCsuley financial secretary
Mrs. Roberta Harner. T.. Mr.. Geo. Morrison.
c.; Mr.. Chas. Clark. d. c. T.; Miss Bessie
McElroy. NJ: Mr.. W. S. Madert, d. NJ; Miss
Blanch Merson, G. and Mr.. VIM. Wilson. S.
After the installation a very creditabls good
of the order" followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
IEE - - y
o. X - - M
q d 40 y Y
ERR 4 4 ERR v Y
q Bi ~ v V
FBE 4 4 MIR w
h sBsH 10 K K 7
ERR Y WEE
T 2 w ~
r r Y FFE
CLEsNEsT. TTBEST AND BEST
klE WHi~kEY IN THE
UNITED STATES.

NJ I'D NLA L.. n
The only Whisky that IL controlled Y
exclusively by the Di~tiller. ami Is r. =;
over thr~@ yeas old before offered on r
tE- u1arE--. X
E1xRUEY EYE Is made FROM the X
ChCtre-t Rye znt Pure Mountain i
Sgriux Water amt .-.ag absolutely "
pu--. for Medicinal U.s. 1t has no l.
equal X
ROXBURYRYE l. -oId direct to the u
hsia. iratr. but cannot he TAD OF IL
whHlesal. d-aler~. co.upounders. rec X
tn~Ts or blenders ui whisky.
lhe f1'l'viuE nrvu'inent Grocers r
and DRUGGISTS N Washington se.lit: Z
ss. iijn s.s S. ~ ~ "a "a. awe awe
CnI-- n i.aub 4 Co 18Th St and y
= wt-rns- Co. 1918 Pa. ave. Il
". r. B-oUn .si;h !. AMI Pa. ave. 4
PH Wari. .s.iard sts NV y
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yuo. y. rrsout. ltOs 14thst. NV X
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j r. wilson. .rl4 sth =. NV. II
) lard N-tz---r. az 77th i. NV. 7!
] I-uin ~ j., ~ and \ sts- sc. Z.
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g.. e. e. Sums. - 4 - snd New *
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Nv. ].
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st H.
Manoru. Jones. .FsI and " s:s, D.
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Oh-@ AMI Sales Warehousa. ~
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GEO T GAMBEILL- Prop. x
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my h1ErIry Hoxburv R1xbury Roxbu
,uTy tHNtury EnXhury huXbury Eoxbu
Jury ko15ury koHbsry hoNbury koxbu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-11
1919.
Tur WAanrx SHoz House..
D. Ills + ST. NV.

'CRf BEsT EEGULATok OF THE DIGESTIVE
! rrs.n- sl.o b.-1 ayp~tiysr known. l. Auzostiira
Btter-, ths genuine " BE-. J. q. b siss.ri
81 4r-srists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
MEDICAL MATTERS.

THE Austrian authorities have issued
a reseript in which they call attention
to the law that physicians prescrip-
tions shall be written in q lcgible
hand.
SIR HENRY THOMPSON, of England,
says that out of every ten patients
who came under his knife nine would
never have done SO had it not been for
errors of eating and drinking.
FOUR members of the Imperial Col
lege of Physicians at Pekin who failed
to give proper diagnosis of his majes-
tvs indisposition recently were pun
ished by having a years salary taken
away from them.
ALBERT ABBISK is in ST. Louis hos
pital suffering from a disease called
anchylostomum dodenale, the effect of
which is to render him as white as
marble. Even his tongue, gums and
finger nails are devoid of all color.
DIR. CHARLES FERE, a well-known
authority on nervous and mental dis
eases, says that these disorders are in
creasing at terrible rate in France,
and attributes the fact to the increase
of beer drinking, absinthe drinking
and bars. There was scarcely such
thing as bar twenty-three years ago,
he says, but now they are all over the
town and always crowded.-N. Y. Ex-
aminer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
RECORD MAKERS.

THE greatest speed attained by
sailing ships, according to Mulhal, was
by the James Baines, 40 miles in
twenty-feur hours, and Flying Cloud,
4l2. The Red Jacket ran $3.50 miles
in seven days, averaging 325 miles q
day.
THE appearance of a ladies' eight on
the Thames has attracted considers
bic attention. The craft in which they
row is light one, and the members of
the crew are all neatly attired in white.
with ties and hatbands of Leander
cerise.
THE duchess Of Fife princess
Louise) has succeeded In maintaining
her reputation as an expert angler.
She has taken thirty salmon the past
season, and on one day she landed as
many as seven, which ranged from
nine to fourteen pounds in weight
RECENTLY the Cunard steamer
Lucania reduced the Cunard steamer
Campania's eastward record By one
hour and twenty-five minutes. and the
Campauia reduced the Lucanis's west
ward record by twenty minutes. The
two records now stand: Eastward,
Lucanis, 5.13.30: westward, Campania,
5I323
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

on every union made cigar box
before it leaves the workman's hands
If dealer, therefore, is guilty of TAX
ing label from one cigar box and
placing it on another or has any de-
tached labels in his store, he shows
that it is not well even for an enemy of
organized labor to buy from him.
Union labels date back a number of
years and are the natural outgrowth of
the disagreement between labor and
capital. The cigarmakers were among
the first to adopt this method of ap-
pealing to their supporters among the
public. 1t seems a little surprising,
however, that among the great army
who profess to approve of every proper
effort on the part of workingmen to
better their condition, SO few help
along the work of the union label
There are some steadfast souls who
will not buy any product of human in
dustry if they can avoid it, unless it
bears this certificate of good origin
Those who think it too much trouble
to insist always on such detail in the
things they purchase should reflect
that, after all. it is to their interest to
buy only union-labeled goods. 1t is
money in their pockets.
For. to begin with, an employer who
allows the label to go upon goods made
in his factory or mill shows that he is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

tendants. Proud were they of their
master, and tenderly watchful of his
wishes and his physical infirmities
And here another picture. Bismarck
lying back in the large chair, putting
at his long pipe-that historic pipe, in
the cleud-smoke of which the Germany
OF to-day first took shape-his face ami
mated, strong and ever changing, the
two dogs now stretched in front at
full length, with their big heads
crossed over their masters feet. 'This
one was gift to me from the young
emperor" said Bismarck, pointing to
the larger of the two.
Talk turned upon the affectionate-
ness and faithfulness of dogs, and
some one asked how the unmerited ex-
preston, gone to the dogs" had ever
originated. Bismarck said: "The
meaning Of that saying has become en-
tirely perverted. In olden times,
when a pack of hounds was a necessi-
ty, not luxury, on every country
estate, horses and cattle, when they
had outlived their usefulness, were
slaughtered and given to the dogs for
food. This is what was originally
meant by gone to the dogs"
Conversation next turned upon
America, ard Bismarck asked much
about his old friend Carl Schurz. ''In
1885," he said, Il anticipated quite as
little as did Schurz what the future
had in store for me. My highest am
bition was to become a good farmer
and to be able, eventually, to purchase
the lands adjoining our estate. Oc-
casionally 1 cast hungry eye upon
the Office of justice of the peace, but
the only chance had to obtain it was
cut off''-with smile at the princess
-''by my not succeeding in marrying
the girl who could have helped me at
tain it"
$50 much the better for me-" was
the princess laughing rejoinder.
And tn, better for US all, thought I;
for what wholesome and blessed ex-
ample Of happy marriage has this his
torio home presented to the world dur
ing the last half century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
THE WORLD AT PEACE.

In the Austrian army the average
rate of suicide each year is 131 to every
loo, 900 men; in the French army 90,
German 50, and English %.
THE latest explanation of the rain
which usually follows a great battle is
that it is caused. not by the smoke, but
by the perspiration of the soldiers.
THE Camperdown, the vessel which
rammed the Victoria, is again cruising
in the Mediterranean in company with
the ships of the British squadron. Rear
Admiral Markham is in command.
OF the recruits in the British army
80 ,094 were last year raised in Eng
land, 1867 in Scotland, and $500 in Ire
land. One thousand three hundred and
five of these young soldiers were under
II years of age.
BELLE BOYD, the rebel spy, famous
during the war. has gone on the lecture
platform. She is now past fifty, and
her reddish blonde hair has become
almost white. She has three chill
dren, and is divorced from her third
husband.
ADMIRAL AvELAN has received over q
thousand letters from emotional
French women, each of whom wants q
lock of his hair. He will probably
have the first barber shingle dozen
sailors SO that none of the fair writer's
will be disappointed.
GEN. BRoUSART voN SCHELLENDoRFF,
the new minister of war OF Germany,
is martial-looking man, of medium
height. He wears a mustache and i'm
periaL. He is said to be almost as elo-
quent speaker as his late brother.
who was one of his predecessors in
office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
THE UNION LABEL.
Tho Importance to Workngmen
OF Piece Of Paper.
To Proceed Against OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Coming Labor Convention WIN
Consider for the Protection
Of Labels.
TCoPYRIGHT. 1887

When the delegates to the thirteenth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor assemble in Chi
cago next December, the subject Of
union labels will not be among the
least to engage their attention. They
will be asked to consider among other
things connected with this matter why
q swindler who has made many thou
sands of dollars by issuing counterfeits
of these labels should escape with
fine of fifty dollars, while the legal as
pect of numerous questions arising out
of the use Of such slips Of paper and
muslin will require good deal of con-
sideration.
And surely the Importance of small
things is nowhere better exemplified
than in the union labels. These little
reminders on the paper are the certif-
Gates of character, SO to speak, given
to those products of labor resulting
from harmonious cooperation of the
toiler and the capitalist. Should you
have occasion to buy.a cigar, for in
stance, and wish at the same time
to do something to help the work
ingman, ask to see a specimen of
the weed contained in one of
these boxes wherein the union
label is pasted. You will thus
have an opportunity of examining
strip of green paper, not unlike q rev.
enue stamp in appearance, with the
words "Union-Made Cigars" as con-
spicuous headline. Within the mar
row border is the printed seal of the
Cigar Makers international union Of
America, design including the Amer
lean eagle and our national shield.
Then follows the certificate that the
cigars contained in that particular box
have been made tty a frst-class work.
man, a union man, belonging to an Or
ganization opposed to inferior rat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, SyruT~ of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the l,freshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: eifectually cleansing the system,
diSpelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by al drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if oaered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
|s|NNIEs 3 ! ,S'nGyTS )
||SSsE!S|@!|IiI|IsS 81! : i /
. teiTisss o. =
GARMENT WORKERS

women who re- OF AMERICA.
Gently banded themselves together to
secure it's legal condemnation. Any
man or woman who has occasion to
purchase ready-made clothing for him
self, herself or others, can directly con-
tribute to the success of good cause by
insisting upon sight of this label. 1t is
of linen and will be found attached by
machine stitching to the inside breast
pocket of the coat. on the inside of the
buckle strap of the vest and on the
waistband lining of the trousers.
Some of the most earnest helpers of
the tenement-house sweaters have de-
clared that the union label has so far
proved the most effective aid in their
work of benevolence.
Similar in object to this is the Gus
tom tailors' label. Not merely all
trades unionists but those who believe
in doing away with starvation wage
systems are requested by the union to
ask for labelled goods and to insist
upon having them when they order
any clothing from merchant tailor.
1t will be found in the same places as
the garment cutters label and is
printed in black ink on white linen,
with the words "Journeyman Tailors'
Union of America" in red ink in the
center. 1t means fair price for good
work.
The shoemakers have had verita BILE
war over their label. Some wears ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

and fame are al sf6NoR NESDoScA.
most local To the metropolis. lie 10
was who spoiled the rebel recruiting
project. He seems 10 have had agents
everywhere. The South American
traders have been complaining of es-
pionage. Certainly Mendonca has been
scrutinizing, or rather causing to be
scrutinized, every doubtful cargo
invoiced to brazilian port He
has been very successful in keep
ing his movements secret spd In
avoiding an open conflict with any.
one, although on one occasion there
came near being an appeal 20 Wash
ington. One consequence o. the un-
pleasantness Is great distress among
certain branches of New York trade.
The hardware traffic is suffering sc-
verely. Americans do heavy business
with Rio Janciro In tools and imple-
ments. but Admiral Mello's operations
have been playing havoc with H. The
principal street car line in Rio Is
owned and operated by Philadelphia
and New York capitalists. who have
been wondering whether the shots and
shells would leave any rolling stock To
their credit. New Workers have been
complaining of the temerity Of Phila-
delphians in undertaking 20 acquire
control of Gotham's streets. bu. IL
seems that Rio Janeiroans have their
thoroughfares controlled by the same
astute class So when these poor South
Americans want better street railway
accommodations after the war, they
must ask Charles J. Ifarrah. OF Phila-
delphia, and his New York colleagues
TO ocoDdescend 20 grant them. II Men
donca can manage this, too. he will be
. diplomat indeed.
nAtrrr, WHcarra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

TECTIVE UNION. extra'Or rdinarv
fact that they could not earn living
by their trade unless they were first
sent to prison for felony. Then began
an agitation which was only success
fully continued by the adoption of the
union label. 1t is the joint stamp of
the Boot and Shoemakers' Interna-
tional union and of the Lasters' Pro-
tective union and of all other union
men in the boot and shoe trade. 1t is
printed in blue ink and pasted on
every boot and shoe made by union
men. Those who purchase such foot
wear are perhaps among the few who
can be assured that it is not prison or
convict made in any stage of it's pro-
duction.
AS have already limited, however
the union label is counterfeited, like
all good things. From the flood of
these spurious slips of paper there
would seem to- exist regular plants
given over to the production of them.
Thus the hatters have suffered from a
series of fraudulent issues which per-
haps rank among the most contempt
BILE products of the counterfeiter's art.
The forgesies in question are printed
sometimes on white paper and some.
times on yellow paper. AS general
thing they are not perforated on the
edges like the genuine. Another coun-
terfeit label with perforated edge has
lately made its appearance, however.
1t is larger than the genuine one,
which is about an inch and half
square. and is printed on buff colored
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25

paper. Those friends OF organized
labor who wish TO purchase union
made goods only should exclusively
patronize those traders on whom they
can depend
Many efforts have been made TO
Illustrate the schemes Of these label
counterfeiters with encouraging sue
cess In ali our states il should be a
penal offense to forre such labels
Therccuing annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor viii
doubtless take active measures Tot
only to extend the adoption OF the
union label. b1; to see that those who
falsely trade upon its prestige are
brought to justice
The American Federation of Labor
has adopted, also. label for the use Of
such trades unions as do not get pcs
sess "a distinctive one II is used on
all goods made by nnion men connect
ec with organizations affiliated with
the federation Its printed on eur
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-25
SELF PRAISE.

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself
When what he says is supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man
wilt doubt his word. Now to say that ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs are the only
genuine and reliable porous plasters made
is not self praise in the slightest degree
They have stood the test for over thirty
years and in proof of their merits 1t IS
cures they have effected and to the volun.
tary testimonials OF those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLCoCK's, and let no solicitation or ex-
planatlon induce you to accept substl-
tute.