davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
HOODS SARsAPARILLA CURES
DYSPEPSIA,
HEARTBURN,


SICK HEADACHE
I'VE are very much pleased with
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for our family. Ny
little girl. four
years old. had
Sores break out on her face, and
Hoods Sarsaparflla has healed
them and she Is In better
health For seven years
! had felt heavy
and was In
much pain.
Sick
Headaches frequently seized me and
could not ride in 4 carriage. Since
] have been taking Hoods Sar-
sapasilla all this is changed.
My dyspeptic trouble
''No LONGER bothers me. do not now
have heartburn and I am free from
sick headache spells. I have
gained In flesh" Mrs.
JOHN h. COOK.
Martinsvills. III
HOODS sARSAPARILLA CURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

GIOWMT VERNON,
HOME AND TOMB OF WARRINGTON.
BY Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad
Along the banks Of the Potomac and through the
main streets OF Alexandria, bringing IN view
all historical points No delay.
Take trains. Pennsylvania depot s:s, 1913
am: 120l, 90 and 2:11 pm. Fare, round trip
As cents. Also by Alexandria ferry, eth street
wharf. $50, 1890, IL 80 am. and 1870, 80
pm. Round trip, IS cents.
Mount Vernon grounds open daily, except SUM-
days. from IL am TO pm. on Wednesday, to
pm. Admission, . cents
G.. R. PHILLIPS. Gen. Pass Agent, is2i IT. NV.
WM. s. NOBLE. Gen. Manager. 5el2
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS
On and after July Is we reduce our prices fully
% per cent for Pullman conducted parties leaving
every Tuesday via Niagara Falls and returning via
a different route. We take you to Chicago
and board You one week at hrst-class hotels on
the lake shore and close to fair grounds and re-
turn you home for S35 to $50.
Our references: Those who have Travelled with
US 10 the past. Send for particulars
THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIST CO.,
2l5 y. Charles IT
ty223m Baltimore. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
Comfort Powder

Comfort Powder.
Don't go away in summer without box of
Comfort Powder, You will certainly want it.
All druggists. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

Paul Smiths station, on the Northern
Adirondack road, was entered at noon yes
terday by a stranger. who asked for a ticket
to New York AS soon as the agent opened
the cash drawer he was seized and robbed
OF $50 In cash and tickets. The robber
started north through the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
CAFES
WORLDS Fa6Fa Tours.
S @8o Cd o.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAII.RoAn.
SPECIAL FAST TRAINA.
Tickets good going returning VA
NIAGARA FALLS

Special stop-over privilege given In both diree-
lions. Tickets good until November Is. For tick
cts, hotels and full particulars call on
1y2l-lm ". p. VAN wICKLR l926 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04
Mnrine Rand Concert.

The program for the Marine Band con-
cert tomorrow afternoon at $40 II as
follows:
March, ''U. S. s. New York" .Fanciuih
Overture FRA Diavoio" ..........:.. -Auber
Cornet solo, "Shepher,i's Morning Song"
Suppe, Mr.. Joseph Hama.
Selection, THE Gondoliers" .-....... Sullivan.
Gavotte, Flirting. ...Fanciuii
Grand fantasia, Aida" Verdi
Episode Militaire" .Dodworth
Patriotic song, Hail Columbia. ......Fyies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

Cooking Warc.-TRorr, 1902 18th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

COmfort Powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

~
SUMMER SCHEDULE:
MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK
ArTERNoSS TEiF AZ Il c s. 6I' SHARP.
ITO MOUNT VERNON.
THE PAfacE STEAMER " MSchGEsTER.
Built stp,esss for the ladies Mount vernon ass0
THE eS sIs f fiTiSa5eSaf, ROUTE
DAILY TaP s'S XcET sSbk AT 70 N
AND Pm. SHARP.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. SO CENTS
Admission to grounds, Is cents.
Tickets with Mount Vernon admission coupon at
tashed for sale at the steamers wharf. foot Of
MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOAT 90. 1y4-tf
MERCHANTS AND MINERS. TRANSFORM
TIoN COMPANY.
TO BOSTON BY SEA.
Magnificent Iron Steamships.
Fairfax. Capt. J. s. March
Dorchester. Capt. +. NJ Howes.
san@ rga baltimore capt srerT r ESSAY
THURSDAY at 4 pm and SUNDAY at 10 am
state room berth ....-----.-.-..-..f $500
Fare. Including meal: and main saloon state
room
B Bennd ,rn 81 80
Fare, children between and IL years. 500
G Fach t sipic RON, con,a,n: TWO ns-,
For further Information address
rsles q wn * Foot Long "a HESiSs ss'' Nd
As ,sg.n W ROBSON Ass' SIS is'& - sss '
9nly f.st. confoTtasl: bo.s for email rarti 6.
fssi9Fs sosi aos SID, od for hrs cTMgEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-04

Elizabeth r. Easily has filed a bill against
Wilhelmina W. Z. Smith for an account
and to recover one-fifteenth Of the rental Of
122 East Capitol street.
About 2:40 yesterday morning a fire at
1856 jackson Hall alley, owned by Charles
Mades and occupied by Fannie Mathewson.
did about $3.50 damage. 1t is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
Henry Lutz, cornice maker. while work
ing on scoffold at 18th and NJ streets yes
terday fell, breaking one rib and cutting
his leg and arm seriously.
William p. Clarke of S12 9th street north
east, a neighbor of Thomas NJ. Reid. a few
days ago asked that an inquiry be made as
Judge Cole directed that writ de lunatico
inquirendo issue.
John F. Stewart has fled a bill by Mr.
c. T. Yoder against Artemesia Bean ct al
to quiet the title to sub lot IL, square 791.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
British Press Comment.

LONDON, July 25.--The st. James
Gazette says: cone thought conveyed
by Siam's reply to the French ultima
trm is that She has suffered enough
humiliation for email power that had
been unfortunate enough to get in the
way of big one. But France has gone
forth to grab and to eNtort her designs
at the cannons' mouth. We could en-
dure the pillage of Siam to the 18th
parallel of latitude, but the
pillage of Siam, China and Bur-
nah to the a3d parallel
is different matter. We are afraid
that Lord Roscberry (thc British for
eign mfnister) must let the govern-
ments at bangkok and Paris know that
they are going a trfle too fast. Such
a check in the present temper OF the
French may have serious results"
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting
upon the situation, in an article headed
"Blaclsmail'' says: "Siam has spoken
with dignity and moderation. She
gives up too much, but she
does not want to recognize
the other demand made upon her. In
regard to the other demands France
must reckon with England. We must
not hesitate to let our voices be heard.
Lord Roseberry and Lord Dumfermel-
In, the British ambassador to France,
must be alert. and Nj. Deville, the
French foreign minister, more careful.
If France cherishes the idea of bonn
harding Bangkok let her remember
that the English gunboats in Siamese
waters could blow the French gun
boats out of the water in half an hour.
Let France pocket her blaclsmail and
be content"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
MEREDITH SIDE Of THE CASE.
He Put Up the One Hundred Dol
lars, but It Wasn't Bribery
Sheriff Knott Gave His Personal Check for
the Money..-FickIe and False Mrs.
oane.-.A Candidate for the
Supreme Court.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July a7.-Some-
Shlng should be added to the account
gwen in Tuesdays special in relation
to the method by which c. A. Christie
pherson, confidential clerk of Joe
shirby. was induced to open the vaults
IN the Mulhall block. He was given
S100, the arrangement with him being
made by e. b. Meredith. Mr.. Mere
dith, Sheriff Knott and States Attor-
ney Bailey#all agree that they knew
that Kirby was working in harmony
with his clerk in order to get sloO, and
That they secured the services of tho
clerk under these circumstances. They
all deny that Merediths action
could be construed as bribery of
the clerk. 1t now begins to look
as though some one had made
an expensive blunder. The 500 was
raised on the personal check of the
sheriff, who intended to tax it up as
costs to be paid by the owners of the
nuliding before the injunction could be
raised. But the owners of the building
are non-residents and have not been
made parties to the suit. ATTORNEYS
say that they canrot be held for these
costs and the sheriff under these cir
cumstances will either have to foot the
Oil himself or get it out of the prohi-
bltionists, If indeed he is not already
secured as many think. Mr. Meredith
is out in n public letter in which he
denies that he bought up the clerk and
says that he knew all the time that
Kirby was in the deal. He concludes
with the remark that he is neither a
villain or a sucker.
Fred Burdett, the principal witness
againet John Lasche, has made an afii-
davit to the effect thas when he swore
10 the evidence he gave in before the
states attorney he did not understand
that he was under oath. Burdett now
ssyears that he has no knowledge what.
ever OF violations of the prohibition
law. The states attorney says Burdett
IS .1 a liar and perjurer. The music
stlll continues and as many saloons as
ever are running.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
SIAM HAS NO SHOW.
The Consul General OF Th,t Country Gives
His Views

HARTFORD, Conn, July 27.-Isaac
Townsend Smith, consul general of
Siam in the United States, guest of
William H. Lee, of New York, in this
city visited the Colt Firearm works,
but disclaimed the visit had any refer
ence to Slams complications with
France. Mr.. Smith says the Siamese
government is unable to cope with
France single-handed. The navy il
small, but well disciplined, and under
Danish commander. The army con-
sists of about $4,000 troops, also COM
manded by Danish officers. From 4, 900
to 5000 troops are stationed ct Bang
koIl,
Mr.. Smith says unquestionable assur-
ances were given by England n year
ago. when the boundary dispute be-
tween the English IN Burmah and
Siam was settled, that English author
tiles would stand by Siam in settling
the boundary dispute with the French.
He thinks Great Britain will not at.
tempt to carry out the agreement, and
that in this situation the king will
make the settlement under protest.
'Muce the French gained foothold
at Cambodia, they have used the oppor-
tunity afforded by that movement to
increase their control and possession of
the country. The complications were
begun by the French dispatching q
steamer up the Mel<ong river, which is
purely Siamese. Some of the Anafn
troops were killed and the French
made use of the fact to enforce their
demand for an extension of the French
boundaries,'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
K1MBAII, BRULE SATURDAY, JULY
THE FAILURE RECORD.
The indianapolis Natona, Bank Closes lis


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July e6.-The
indianapolis National bank, capital
100000, closed its doors Tuesday.
No statement has been made as to the
condition except that the failure is for
$l.S00,0oO. For some days rumors have
been circulated to the effect that the
bank was in trouble and these
rumors have had the effect
Of starting quite run upon it. which,
quiet though it was, depleted the banks
funds and finally made the acion of to-
day necessary. For many years the In
dianapolis National has been regarded
us among the strongest banks in this
city. The suspension Of the bank is
due to the financial stringercy
the currency of rumors which
inaugurated the run and tho fact that
the management did not realize the
extent of the talk concerning the bank
in time to enable them TO make timely
preparation for the worst. Ac-
tcording to the statement of
the bank made July is, the
loans and discounts amounted to
Sl56, 334.l6, while the cash and securi-
ties on hand aggregated 86s3,OO The
individual deposits subject to check
were S326,57O,5O. The bank was a
United States depository and had fed
eral money in it amounting exactly to
100000.
The Bank of Commerce has sus-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
VICTORIA COURT MARTIAL
The Case for the Prosecution Is
Closed.
A conflic, in Tes,imony...Markh Max Is
Objections Which Are Not AIlowed...
Cholera Showing Its Hand...
Siam and France.

VALETrA, Malta, July 27.-The court
martial appointed to investigate into
the loss OF the British battleship Vic
oria sat again on board the
Hibernia. Sir Michael Culme-Seymour,
commander in chief of the Med
iterranean squadron, presided. Henry
B. Bradshaw, flag lieutenant of the
flagship Trafalgar. who accompanied
Rear Admiral Markham when the lat
ter temporarily transferred his flag to
the CamperdoWll, was recalled to g.ve
further testimony. lieutenant Brad
shaw stated that when Vice Consul
Tryon signalled the question, after
ordering his first signal which
was not at once obeyed,
by the Camperdown, "What IRE you
waiting for?" lie, the witness, did not
repeat the question to Rear Admiral
Markham until little time had
elapsed. Vice Admiral Sir Michael
Culme-Seymour remarked that this tes-
timonv was opposed to the tenor Of
Rear Admiral Markham's dispatch to
the admiralty.
Lieutenant Bradshaw adhered to his
testimony, and added that Rear Admi-
raj Markhnm's reply, 81 don't under
stand" to Vice Admiral Tryon's ques-
tioning signal was made after the
Camperdown had commenced to turn
inward in response to the fleet signsl
for the evolution.
Rear Admiral Markham, whose testi-
mony has been reported in these dis
patches, was recalled in consequence OF
the foregoing testimony. He said that
perhaps he was mistaken in his previ-
Gus testimony when he stated that it
was Lieutenant Bradshaw who had re-
ported to him the questioning signal to
the Victoria. 1t might have been some
one else who had made the report. At
any rate his decision had been affected
by this signal. Rear Admiral Mark
ham protested against a certain part of
the testimony given yesterday by
Captain Gerard Noel, of the
battle ship Noel, and expressed the
wish that it be expunged from the
record. The court refused to strike out
the part of Noel's evidence referred to.
Captain Alfred Leigh Winsor, the
prosecutor, then announced that the
case for the prosecution was closed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
DlxoN-PlERcE FIGHT.
They Meet Next Month for this Feather.
weight Championsh'p.

They Meet Next Month for this Feather.
weight Championship.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The next fstic
entertainment to be held before the
Coney Island Athletic club is scheduled
for August and will no doubt be one
of the most successful held under the
auspices of the club. There are two
events on the program. The principal
one will be fight to finish for
purse of So, 500 between George Dixon,
the featherweight champion of the
world, and Eddie Pierce. a local
featherweight, who has but recently
entered the professional pugilistic
arena. In recent fight with George
Siddons he succeeded in standing him.
off for forty rounds, and would have no
do1bt defeated him but for the latter's
tricky fighting and clever generalship.
The men are hard at work training for
the fight and sporting men are looking
forward to what promises to be one of
the best pugilistic treats that it has
ever been their fortune to witness be-
tween men of their respective weights.
The odds ut present are in favor of
Dixon at about to /. ! he prelilnin-
airy bout will be n ten-round affair be.
tween Denny Mcbride and Tim Muir
ply, both New York pugilists of great
cleverness. 1t will be for q purse of
$1,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
WILL BLOCKADE THE COAST
France Announces to the Powers
Her Course With Siam.
rhe British Lion Is Growing and Showing
His Teeth-.England's Press Insists
the Attack on Siam Is Really
War on Great Britain.

PARIS, July 25.-The government
has notified the powers that
1t intends to establish a blockade of
the Siamese coast without prejudice to
the other measures that may be taken
with the object Of securing to France
the guarantee to which she Is entitled.
A council of ministers will be held to-
day to decide what measures
shall be taken to ensure the obtaining
Of guarantees from Siam. President
Carnot is at Marley.Le-Boi. and the
cabinet will go there for delibera-
ton. The French government is
making arrangements with another
government for the protection of
French subjects in Siam during the ab-
sence from bangkok Of NJ. Pavia. tho
French minister.
PARIS, July e5.-The Journal des De-
bats officially announced today that
August 20 is the date fixed for the elec.
ton Of the members OF chamber of
deputies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
A BAD WRECK oN1HE B. & 0
Seven Coaches Dumped Down
Ten Foot Embankment.
Thirty People Injured. Five, seriously...No
body Killed outright-..caused by
Spreading OF the Rails.:.Par.
tial List Of the Victims.

CUYAHoGA FALLS, o., July 26.-The
second section of the Baltimore and
Ohio express, west bound, was wrecked
one mile east of Munroe Falls about
4:so u. m. Tuesday. Spreading OF the
rails caused the wreck q point where
there is short curve in the track.
Seven coaches loaded with passengers,
most of whom were on their way to
Chicago, wero thrown down ten-foot
embankment. Nobody was killed out
right, but thirty were injured, five
of them, it is thought seriously. The
special train bearing the injured from
Monroe Falls reached Akron about
$40 o'clock.
The injured are as follows:
HENRY +. HE1LE, Philadelphia, back
sprained
N. P. BOYER, Coatesvillc, Pa, serious
cut on head.
WILLIAM NJ. MORROW, Philadelphia,
head cut and back hurt.
LOUIS STEINBEcK, Baltimore, left leg cut
and bruised,
JAMES Z, NURSE, Baltimore, back
sprained.
FRANK WHITE, Lafayette, Pa, slightly
cut, not serious.
Mrs. ELIZA WHITE, Lafayette, Penn.
shoulder dislocated.
l.. II. MoREp1cK, Washington, severe
scalp wound.
F. o. sTAArs, Vienna, Fairfax county,
Virginia, injured internally.
j.. r. ALLEN, Baltimore, arms and ribs
broken.
w. A. MODE, Washington, back in.
jured.
H. C MODE, Washington, wound on the
head.
MRs. MAGGIE C. Core, Washington,
D. c., internal injuries and arm broken.
MRs. MARY N. SMITH, Washington, D. c.,
severe cuts about head and neck.
Mus. LEILA HUNT. Baltimore, head cut.
: ANNA MILLER, Washington. hurt about
head, arms and side.
LILLY GRAMER, Trenton, N. j., arm hurt.
ISABEL FORBES, Camden, head cut.
Ii. NJ. MORE, Camden, cut on head and
back.
L. STUART, Baltimore, injuries about
breast and head.
Mrs. LENA STURGEON, cut about head;
with Mrs. Sturgeon were three children,
all escaped.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
AN EXPERIMENT ABANDONED
The Indian Turns OUT Failure as Soldier
.-Musterng the Red Man Out,

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Indians for
soldiers are not success. The expert
mental stage of adapting the Indian to
military life has passed, The project
has had its run for two years. Neither
the army nor the Indian have been
benefited. During the last administra-
ton the war department pronounced
the experiment of doubtful vnlue
and Secretary Elkins gave it no en-.
couragement. Colonel Lamont thinks
even less of the Indian soldier. He
has finally taken the initiative toward
the complete abandonment Of Mr..
Proctors pet scheme.
Orders were issued yesterday for the
muster out of two Indian troops, one at
Spokane and the other at Fort Walla
Walla. Another at Fort Wingate, N.
NJ. was discharged several days ago. Ii
is believed to be only u question Of
short time when the remaining dozen
or more companies will be mustered
out, and the Indians sent back to their
reservations. The decision to dispense
with this class of soldiers is partly on
account of the desire Of the Indians to
quit the service. For short time they
hppetreu W ENJOY tne noVelty OF army
life, and while the enthusiasm was on
some of the army people were encour-
aged to make most glorious promises
for their success.
But the young bucks became dissat-
isfied under the restraint incident to
army life. Lately there has been such
a wholesale scattering among the In
dian soldiers that the few left in the
three companies designated made it
necessary to abandon them. The In
dian soldiers have freely availed them
selves of their privilege of buying their
discharges. Some Of them have paid
as high as $50 to cancel their contract
with the army. Other companies are
being depleted in the same way. 1t
has been q long time since any of them
have been recruited to their author
lied quota, and all attempts toward
further Indian recruiting was stopped
early in the present administration.
No tears will be shed by the army peo-
pie over the discharge of the Indian
soldiers. Few of them favored the
scheme,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
The July Meeting Paid,

SIOUX FALLS. July o6.-The Sioux
Falls Driving Park association an
nounces that the July meeting not
only paid out, but left $1,000 in the
treasury. The secretary of the associ-
alton is now ut work on the September
meeting, which promises to be more
successful than the one just closed.
There are 212 entries in eleven races,
where 178 are all that are needed to
pay out. Tho association will provide
for four class races-a 2::3O pace, 2:14
pace, free-for-all trot and 2:4O trot,
the purse in each of which
will be $1,000. There is no doubt
that each OF these races will pay its
way. The association expects a large
attendance in September md also n
good price for its concessions. Horse
men who were here want to come
again, as the track is Ironounced to
be one OF the best in the west. Every
horse which won race lowered its
record by from to 15 seconds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-29
MEREDITH FOUND A WAY.
Ths Prohibition Leader Alleged to Hav
Opened the Safa bv Bribarv.

This Prohibition Leader Alleged to Have
Opened the Safe by Bribery.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., July 26.-It has
leaked out that L. B. Mere
dith, president of the Baptist col
lege and of the Commercial club and at
the head of the enforcement movement
here, bribed the confidential clerk of
Attorney Joe Kirby, giving the clerk
800 to betray the combination of the
safe, which Meredith could not open
legally, for the purpose of finding
liquors it was supposed to contai,l. No
liquors were found and the clerk at
once turned the money over to Kirby
and exposed the whole deal. 1t is sup
posed the money was put up by the
state league. Meredith is a Baptist
minister as well as prominent man in
prohibition circles in the state. The
prohibitionists generally condemn
Mcredith's action.