davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-08-23
w [ s co N ST N.

Verkstader stangas. Wisconsin
Centralbanans verkstader hafva stingts
pa befallning ar den nya styrelsen. ALA
arbetarne aro derf6r utan sysselsAtt-
ming.
Tidig frost. Pa grund af nyligen
intratfad frost, kommer tranbarssk0r-
den ! ar att blifva temligen klen Minst
halften af densamma anses vara bort
irusen.
Eau Claire-nyheter: Fredsdoma-
rem Alfred Larson har f0rsvunnit
Chicago. Han hade varit pa bes0k
hos slagtingar derstades och lemnade
dessa for cit par veckor sedan for att
begifva sig hem, mon har sedermera ej
latit sig afh0ra. - Unders3kningar r6-
rande den for nagra veckor sedan
stAngda Commercial bankens stiillning
gifva vid handen att banken Dir fullt
solid. Den kommer troligen att inom
kort omorganiseras och ater 1ppnas -p
Sv. luth. f3rsamlingens hvardagsskola,
som bes0kts af Sc barn, afslutades med
en- fest i kyrkan f0rliden fredags qvall
Fran barnen erhUll lAraren ett kuvert
innehallande klingande mynt guild,
sasom bowls pa deras karlek och tack-
samhet.
West Superior-nyheter: Spar
vagnspersonalen f0retog att g8ra
''strike" f6rra veckan, hartill f8ran-
ledd genom on 20 procents l0nenedsatt-
ming. Emellertid upplyste bolaget ar
betarne ON att denna Misunderstanding
endast var tillfallig och de fiesta arbe-
tarne atergingo Till sina poster. Spar
vagnarne g0ra nu reguliera turer.
Harom dagen fans Robert Strand 1ig-
gande d6d pa jernvagssparet narhe-
ten af Iron River. Det antages att
mannen blifvit plundrad och m6rdad,
hvarefter liket kastats pa sparet for
att gifva at ogerningen utseendet af ett
olyckstillfalle. Polisen har bemyndi-
gats att arrestera Palmer, Strands
kamrat. - Den II dennes jordades Ion
Nordin, som dog den 16 i en- alder af %
ar, 8 manader och II dagar. Han an
kom fran Rattvik, Stora Kopparbergs
Ian, Sverige, 1885. HAr efterlemnar
han ire br6der; modern jemte tre 6fri-
ga syskon vistas Sverige. Liket for
des till sv. ev luth. kyrkan der pastor
Monten h0ll likpredikan. Den hadan-
gangne var en- mycket stilla och an
standig yngling allmant aktad och a.
skad. Han f6ljdes till grafven af br6-
der och vanner. Den II dennes jor-
dades Bette Christina Munter och
Ture Henning Estlund, hvilka dogo
den 10 aug, den f1rra ar och mama
der, den senare 8 manader gammal.
Jordfastningen f0rrattades Of past. A. y
P. Monten sv. luth. kyrkan. Esther
Monten utf6rde fera passande musik-
stycken vid de namnda tillfAllena
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-08-23

ock dessa h0gskolor intaga en- sin h0ga
,uppgift vardig hallning och icke f6rne-
dra sig till annonsbyraer, der hvem
som helst mot tillb0rlig ersattning kan
ia sin vara utropad och beprisad, SAX
samma hurudan dess beskaffenhet ar.
Man far dock emellertid icke f0rbi-
Sc de tvingande omstandigheter, som
manga sadana fall torde f6refnnas; och
de ia ju galla f0r hvad de kunna.
Ma emellertid vara skolor utveckla
och f6rkofra sig ALT mer at det rata
hallet, och ma de brister, som m6iligen
fnnas, blifva mindre och icke st0rre,
tills de ON m0jligt helt f5rsvinna, och
ma valsignelsen af vart uppfostrings-
arbete blifva st6rre och rikare med
hvarje ar! J. s. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Land Cases i'm the Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court of the United
States today ex-Attorney General Garland
asked the court to advance for hearing the
appeal of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company VS.. J. l.. Patterson, treasurer of
Gallatin county, Montana, from the Mon
tana supreme court. The propositions con-
tanned in this case involve ultima tely the
question of the taxability of all the I'M
patented surveyed lands within the
limits of the Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Central Pacific. Cali
fornia and Oregon. Oregon and California.
Atlantic and Pacific, Texas Pacific, and all
other land grants by Congress to aid in the
construction of railroads. These lands now
amount in the case of the Northern Pa
cihc alone to over 100000 acres, an area
rapidly increasing as the surveys are fur
Their extended. The area of lands in the
same condition included in similar grants
will more than double this.
In the land case of Barden agt the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,a decis
ion of which is expected shortly the Su
preme Court today gave attorneys for the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company leave
to file a brief, although not party of rec
ord. But it has 14.0OO,O0O the attorney
stated, which would be affected by the de-
cision In the Barden case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

For two years felt had. with hesdacbe a
seemed weak and tired at times Nv boweaG
troubled me and at times my water Was not vhsa
il should be.
Il did not take any medicine, but let myself
alone and went On with my work.
There In where I made the mistake OF -
life. for this had feeling WAS followed by paruis
ysis- Iscould do work for two years I vss
entirely helpless. could not walk, carld not evsa
feed myself
Il heard Of Or. Greene's Nervun blood ana
nerve remedy and took Il for six months and am
now cured
What a serious mistake it was not to take .
before the shock Of paralysis. and % prevent IN
danger.
Il am now IS yean old and feel young -
strong"
II this proves n lesson 70 people and results
I'm those having these weak. tired aud exhausted
feelings and bad symptoms taking tine wonderful
medicine. DIR. Greenes Nervuu blood and nerve
remedy. and 20 preventing the dread resuita.
paralysis. insanity nervous pcoxnsion. -
shall feed that Mr.. Cors has eot beea givea
publicity I'm vain. The remedy n purely vees-
table and harmless and IL kept By drsxbts f~
81. II IL recommended by doctors because o. -
the discovery and prescription Of the fsm0u
physician. Dr. Greene Of IS W. l4th street.. New
York. The doctor 10 the most successfsl Of euR
specialists In the cure Of all forms of nerves
and chronic diseases and can be canuited VIM
out charge. personally or by letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
BHfOOkLAND.

The Queenstown Mite and Literary So
ciety of the Baptist Church Of Brookland
will hold its first meeting of the season In
the lecture room Of the church this even
ing.
Mr.. p. Roth has sold his business inter-
ests in Brookland to Mr.. S, J. Owens.
Rev. and Mrs. r. r. West are snugly
settled in their new home on Hartford
street near 18th. Mrs. West will be at home
to their friends on Wednesdays and Mr..
and Mrs. West will both receive callers
Wednesday evenings.
Mrs. Theodosia Willard has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Willard.
Mr.. d. Z. Fearon is with DIR. c. S. Hodg-
son in the town hall.
Mr.. T.. S. Morgan has gone to Hagers-
town to attend the fair and visit relatives
Miss Grace NJ. Thomas has rented the
residence at the corner of Providence street
and Queens Chapel road to MIR. L. G. Blk
Ter.
Mr.. Edward Baldwin and family purpose
removing to lexington, but do not expect
to leave University Heights until Novem-
Der l.
The Grand Lodge of the District of Column
bia, L. o. .. F.. paid their first visitation to
Brookland Lodge. No. 25 last evening
Grand Master Wood, with the grand Off
GERS. was present and presided over the
ceremonies. The examination of the off,
GERS of BroolSland Lodge resulted creditably
to the young organization. Mr.. George Il.
Johnston was installed noble grand of No
25 in place of Mr.. Karl Fl. Baker, resigned
Mr. Harry Barton was installed vice grand
to fill the chair vacated by Mr.. Johnston
In behalf of Mr.. Karl H. Baker, Mr.. Bar
ton, in a neat speech, presented to the lodge
handsome gilt frame surrounding the
charter A pleasant program was carried
out Representatives from Salem, Golden
Rule, Federal City, and many other sister
lodges were present, and nearly 100 guests
were seated at the refreshment tables after
the formal exercises were finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
STATE BANK ISSUES,
Mr.. Williams Urges the Repeal of the
Tax.

Mr.. Williams Urges the Repeal of the
Representative Williams CT Mississippi to-
DAY addressed the House committee on
Banking and currency in support of his bill
amending the national banking acts and re-
peaiing tax on state bank issues. In OPEN
Ing he said that the measure contained no
new IDEAS. but was a compilation of laws,
state and national which had stood the test
OF time Under it the government was not
10 guarantee the payment of circulating
notes issued by any bank. banking associa-
tion or private banker. 1t removes the limit
OF notes which banking associations can
issue. except that they shall not exceed one
hundred per centum of the par value of
Dohos ana coin deposited to secure them
state ana national banks are placed upon
the same footing. except that state banks
are TO De examined and supervised by state
olncers. The measure also contains pro-
visions regarding the quality of bonds to
be issued and the right Of officers to borrow
from banks, &c.
The sections Mr.. Williams read and ex-
Planned One section of the measure removes
the present prohibition against loans BIZ
nauonal banks on real estate security
MI Williams said that this was greatly
desired in the south and west.
The committee adjourned to meet Thurs
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

Distance. 200 and 300 yards. five rounds at
each distance. the competitor making the
highest total score in the Merchants Match
being declared the winner.
The trophy is a large antique copper urn,
beautifully engraved. mounted and trim
med In gold, presented by the major and
stan of the fourth battalion, and will be
shot for each succeeding year, winners
name and score to be engraved on the
trophy. and the winner is presented with a
badge. designating him the best shot.
The conditions Of the match are that any
man who shall win this trophy twice shall
own It, but If no man is SO fortunate as to
have been the possessor of the trophy, and
in the event of the dsorganization Of the
fourth battalion. it shall become the prop
erty Of the competitor who shall make the
highest aggregate score in the matches for
the three years next prior to the disband-
ment of the battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
First Supreme Court Case,

The first case argued at the present term
OF the Supreme Court of the United States
was that of United States agt. the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company. Solici-
tor General Maxwell appearing for the Uni
ted States and United States Senator f. o.
Woicott for the railroad company. The case
was originally brought in the district court
of Colorado, to recover the value of timber
alleged to have been cut by the defendant
company from the public domain
The railroad company pleaded in iustifl-
cation that the timber was used ID in re-
pairs on the road. GU on extension 81 the
road. CD in constructing bridges. cars and
station buildings.
The district court gave judgment against
the railroad company. but on appeal the
circuit court modified the Judgment ty
charging the railroad company with the
first two items and holding that IL was
not liable for the timber used in item 2.
From that judgment the United States APP
pealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
HIT THE BULLS EYE.
Guns Popping at the District Rifle Range
at the Barracks.
National Guard Matches Being Shot
Scores in festerday's Matches
The Future Program.

From now until Saturday evening the
hours Of daylight win be used almost con-
tinuously by the rifle shooting members Of
the District National Guard. At 3 o'clock
yesterday morning the annual competition
for 1888 opened at the Washington barracks
range and not until retreat on Thursday will
the program come to its last end. On FRI
day and Saturday the brigade team OF six
ana the team Of six from New Jersey will
per1orate targets. Business commenced
promptly at the specified time. the range
oeing In charge of Capt Lancaster. third
United States artillery. Capt. Lancaster
was assisted by Maj. r. A. O'Brien. second
battalion; Lieut.. T. S. King. and other off,
GERS Of the guard.
The first match was the merchants match
so called because the prizes are contrib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Do You RrxEnBrn,

What blessed thing II memory How II brings
up the pleasures Of the past. an1 hides its I'M
paeasantness! You recall your childhood Gays. do
yoa not. and wish they would return? You re-
member the pleasant associations, while the un-
comes the face of some friend 1t a pale.
sad face. 1t showed marks Of pain. lines Of care.
Ii seemed to be looking into the bereaf,er the un-
known future. And then you recalled how 1t
Frightened. how it recovered Its rsy hue. how IT
became q picture Of happiness and JOY. Do you re-
member these things, Many people do. and gladly
tell how the health returned. how happiness came
hack. how the world seemed bright. They tell
how they were ooee weak. nerveless. perhaps In
pain. certainly unhappy. They tell Of seepless
nights, restless days. untouched food, unstrung
nerves. And then they tell how they become
happy. healthy and strong more. You have
heard Of IL often in the past. have you not? You
nave heard people describe how they were cured
and Kept In health. You certainly can remember
what 1t n that has helped people IN America
II not. listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller.
who Il known universally Is the great dress re-
FORMER. says: six years ago. when suffering from
mental ana overwork. I received the most
presumed benefit from the Of that great med
icine. Warmers Safe Cure" All. you remem-
Der. Now you recall how many people you have
heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how
much you have heard Of this great cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is usually pleas
irs, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect
health. and that this great remedy has done more
to produce and prolong health than any other dis
covery ever known in the entire history of the
whole world ocaS1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
A LIQUOR LAW AMENDMENT.
Representative BabcOck PROPOSES On
Modifying the 4OO-FoOt Rule.

Modifying the .aOO-FOOt Rule.
A proposed amendment to the new Dis
trict liquor law has been offered by Repre-
sentative Babcock in a bill introduced in
the House. Under strict construction of
the present law the hotels in the imme-
date neighborhood of ST. Matthews and st.
Johns Churches could be prohibited from
selling liquor. and it is to avoid the dire
dilemma consequent upon a possible raid
OF the w. G. 7. u. that the amendment
was offered. 1t is understood that the
amendment has the unqualified support of
the Farmers Alliance Grange that meets
at the southeast corner of 18th and I
streets. The amendment is as follows:
That section l6 of an act entitled IAN act
regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors
in the District of Columbia" approved the
third day of March, 1893 be- and the same
is hereby, amended SO as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 16. That license for any of the pur-
poses specified shall not be granted to any
person to conduct such business within 400
feet of a public school house. private school
or house of religious worship, measured
between the nearest entrance to each by
the shortest course of travel between such
place of business and any school house,
private school or house of religious wor-
ship, except in such places of business as
were located and licensed at the date of
the said act or previous to the erection or
occupation of such school house. private
school or place of religious worship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
RETURNING TO WORK.
A Number of Galleries to Reopen i'm
England Today.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-Eight firms owning
coal pits in the Bolton district and other
owners in various places reopened their
collieries today. Other pits will be reopened
tomorrow. The miners in these pits all go
back to work at the rate Of wages paid be-
fore the strike. The demand fer coal is
very heavy. The pits now working find 1t
impossible to fill their orders. even with
double shifts of miners at WORK.
The owners of the Booley Hall colliery
at Tamworth agreed to open the pit today
II the men would accept a reduction Of 8
per cent in their wages. Nearly all the
men who do not belong to the Miners Fed
Grafton sisnified their willingness to return
to work on these terms and this morning
the colliery was opened. AS the men were
on their way to work, they were surround
ed by members of the federation. who by
the use of threats and persuasion compell-
ed the greater number of the non union
lists to return to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
MISTAKE OF A LIFE.
The Most Terrible Mistake Possi-
bic to Make.
And the Fightful Results Which
Followed.
All Should Be Careful to Avoid This
Great Danger.
The world IL careless.

The world IL careless
And IL is just this carelessoe>s vn6cA esast1.
tutes the greatest element Of danger
From little things grow great thines-a sman
beginning often results in an AWFUL ana disastrom
ending.
gentleman well known by ~ hes yusf passsl
through an experience which perfectly denanr
strates this. He began TO have certain feelinU
which he could not explain. He grew languid ana
tired, felt weak. I'm fact after any kind Of
ertion. He had headache dizziness and his stcD-
ach and bowels troubled lin. There was q sedi-
ment I'm his water. After 4 while be had numb
spells trembling feeling I'm his legs. arms ana
body. Then there came prickling sensations In ~
fingers and toes.
suddenly he had a shock Of paralysis.
For the simple reason that he had for months
neglected. through Ignorance Of their real mean
ing and danger, the gradually growing symptomn
of this awful disease.
This gentleman who 10 other than the weli-
known William Il. Cor. ESQ.,. of lei Friendship
street. Providence. X. l.. q Lesson 70 others
against eegiecting the symptoms and feeling
which 10 surely lead TO paralysis. stated % -
the facts OF his case, trusting that Others wm
profit by his mistake.
Every word IN true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION
That Rio is Safe From the Guns OF
Admiral MellO.

Official confirmation of the Information
contained in the dispatch sent by Capt
Picking several days ago that Admiral
Mello. commanding the insurgent Brazilian
fleet, had agreed not to lombard Rio ia
metro again. has been received at the State
Department from Minister Thompson. From
doubt of the safety of Rio from the guns
of Mellos ships. Mello'S assurances of
suspension of the bombardment were the
result of PeiXoto's promise to silence his
forts and of suggestions made by the for
eign naval commanders in Rio harbor. The
truce, however, applies only to the capital
and will not interfere with hostilities at any
other Brazilian port. No diplomatic over
lures were made to Mello to secure the end
attained by the naval commanders, as for
eign governments, and particularly that of
the United States. are anxious Ito avoid
any overtures that may be construed INTO
a recognition of the insurgents as bellig-
erents. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
TOday's Nomina tiOns.

The President today sent the following
appointments to the Senate:
J. ID. Hall of Connecticut, to be consul OF
the United States at San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Col. Arson Mills. L. S. A, to be commits
sioner of the United States on the interna-
tional boundary commission provided for
in the convention with Mexico Of March
/. 1889.
j. A. Barton Of Utah. to be Judge of the
probate in the county of Beaver, in the
territory of Utah.
Pcstmasters: Connecticut-J. X. Stuart.
Lakeville; w. H. Camp, Canaan. Indiana
c. j. Connolly, Red Keys; II. X. Wilman.
Jonesboro. Iowa-D. J. Ayres. Keokuk; 8.
J. Minor. Bedford. Kansas-w. Z. Tim
mons, Cottonwood Falls. Massachusetts
S. 3. Sargent, Taunton; w. F. Cash. Salem.
Michigan-M w. Ryan. Midland: J. A.
Caravan, st. Joseph: John Stiles. Menomine.
New Hampshire-G. II. Snow. Winchester.
Ohio-John Mcnamara. Barberton: W. NJ.
Huffman. st. Paris. Oregon-E. l.. Lincoln.
Lagrande. TexasW. r. Ayres. Kaufman
A. NJ. Shannon, Galveston. Virginia-Bert
Russell. Pocahontas. Wisconsin,. II. Hos
kins, Evansville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
LIQUOR CaSea.

Assistant Attorney Pugh had two liquor
cases in Judge Miller's court this afternoon.
In which jury trials had been demanded.
Sarah Chisley. the keeper of a house ON
/? 1-2 street, in the Division" was first
called. and she plead guilty. The court i'm
posed fine of $3.50 and costs or sixty days
in jail. In the other case Richard Rhone a
colored resident OF 23l street southwest.
was defendant. He plead not guilty, and
the court heard the proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Interior Department Changes,

The following official changes in the De.
partment of the Interior were today an.
nounced:
General land office: Appointment-An.
drew A. Johnson, Arkansas, special agent
81 200.
Thomas Ruffin, North Carolina copyist
$500.
Patent office: MISUNDERSTANDING NJ
Hood, Indiana; Henry G. Strong wiscon
sin; kempster b. Miller. New York; Dan
lei V. Lord. Massachusetts. and Alexandel
ID. Lunt, New York. fourth assistant ex.
aminers at 81 200
Pension office: Promotions-LeopoldB Bur.
ger. Alabama, and Mrs. Susan bruce, New
York, clerks 81, 900 to 81 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

The winner Of the leather medal is ran
Ming company A. fourth battalion, who has
five straight misses at 200 yards and a SIN
gle hit-counting two-at 800 yards. This is
the lowest total on which the leather medal
was ever won.
other Scores Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon three other matches
were shot off. They were the company
team match. the battalion team match and
the Washington match. The separate COM
panies' match did not take place owing to
troop A first separate company not hav-
ing entered, and cycle corps Second sepa-
rate company having but four Of their
team present.
The scores IL the three matches were as
follows:
Company team match, company B. sixth
battalion. 200 yards-Davenport. 20; Blanton,
q: Wilcox. Is: McClain. %: Kirk. q; total.
16.
Company A, engineer corps-Wetherald,
%; Young, q: W. Scott. 10; 8. 1. Scott, 10;
Dickey, 20: total, 80.
Company c. sixth battaIion-whipp. 10:
Groome. q; Edwards, 20; Jones. lS; Muir
ply, Is; total, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
RUssIA.s PASSENGERS WE'LL,

They Have Been Transferred to HOH-
man Island.
QUARANTINE, s. l., Oct TO- 1890 pm
The remaining passengers of the steamer
Russia. 20 In number. are now being trans
ferred to Hoffman Island. AL of the pas
sensers on board the steamer and at Hoff-
man Island were inspected this morning
and all are well. The meteorological ex-
animation in the case Of the woman Aue,
who died at Swinburne Island. Is not yet
finished.
This Is the seventh day since the last
case The last case was isolated without
new DEVELOPMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Your
Strength
Renewed
IAND
Your
RUNDOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP AND


A few bottles Of s. s. 8.
will do it. If you are
troubled with depress-
blood is not right, and needs purifying.
Will thoroughly clear away all i'm
49, purities and impart new vigor and
life to the whole system.
II have used your medicine often tor the past
eight years. and feel safe in saying that 1t is the
best general health restorer in the world"
FIJI. GIBSON, Batesville, Ark.
Our Treatise Blood and Skin diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.