davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
Real EataiA Maffers-

John F. Paddock has purchased for $1,000
sub &C, block 5, LIE Droit Park, OF J. N. PId-
dock.
The District has bought for $4,000 Of W.
Mayse parts II and Is. square 1923. 100 by 100
feet, on G and 14th streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

High Chief Ruler ]. J. Murray of this city has
been connected with the temperance reform
movement since 1883, and during that time he
has been an active, hustling apostle Of Rechab.
He is a member Of Eagle Tent, No. 2. located
at the Navy Yard section of the city, and the
oldest tent now in existence, it having the re-
markable record of never failing to regularly
meet during its career Of forty-three years. He
has at different times filed every Office in the
gift Of the order. having been high chief ruler
during the years 1886 and 1887. At the session
in Baltimore last July he was again elected with
the hope of bringing into activity many Of his
former coworkers, and In this respect he has
been quite successful. He is favored with the
counsel and encouragement Of an amiable and
devoted wife. who is also member Of the
High Tent. as is also his eldest son, and his
other son is past chief ruler Of the junior
tent Mr.. Murray is a printer by trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

BY collision Of . runaway team estach4d tc
large picnic wagon Sunday afternoon ai
wheeling, W. Va, nine persons were injured
two OF them dangerously, while half = dozen
had marrow escapes from death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
FOR DERANGED NERVOUS SYSTEM
Use HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. Chas. Woodhouse. Rutland. Vt, saws: 81
have used it considerably and can testify to Its
great value in functional arrangements of the
nervous system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

The official reports as to the sanitation Of
Hamburg show that the health is good though
the heat Is intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
MARRIED,

CRAwFORD-MYERs. On July 8, 1898, 81 Sc
Peters Church, by Rev. Father stafford. THOMAS y,
CRAWFORD Of wsshinston. d. O. 10 EMMA n
MYERS Of Baltimore county.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Ina railroad accident that occurred at Kingshury. Indiana. last Friday. W. C. Ryder of Phoenix. Arizona, was killed, and his father. H. w. Ryder. the well-lmown lumber merchant, was injured. and Mrs. H. w. Ryder's leg broken. Miss Hattie lIutchlus of Phoenix was severely injured internal ly.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

At Tucson, Sunday night. two me !. one of whom carried an ugly looking gun. entered room near the Southern Pacific station, occupied by a railroad man and robbed him of S2I. He had the money under his pillow in one of the pockets of his trousers.
 Chief Sherum. of the Wallapais, is in Kingman interviewing the officials. He says that despite the fact that he was responsible for the great rainfall in the past month, stockmen in his neighborhood have refused to allow him to water his animals at their wa tering places.
 Lieut.. II. O. Flipper has been ap- pointed by the government it's agent to take testimony for it in the land grant cases. Being thorough Span ish scholar and knowing the Spanish and Mexican laws by intent as we'll as by text, he will be invaluable to all concerned.
 The silver mines in Yuma county are holding their own, even against Cleveland and his gold bugs. The mines in the Castle Dome and in the silver districts are turning out richer ore than for long time. The pros poets in mining in this section are very bright for the coming year.
 The Kingman sampler is now buy ing ore and paying cash in full, This is great convenience to shippers as compared with the rates offered by most of the eastern smelterS, whoonly pay part cash and the balance in 90 to D days: or else limit the amount of silver that the ore must contain to be accepted by them.
 Monday Postmaster Potter and Bob Roberts, formerly book-keeper for the Southern Pacific hotel at Yuma, were murdered at Gila City. After break fast their companions left them alive and we'll: returning to dinner they found them dead with their heads crushed in. X proving Papagoe is suspected of the crime.
 1t is very probable that on the lst of October or shortly thereafter the working hours in the Southern Pacific shops will be increased, At present, at Tucson, the men are working a lit- tie more than half time: that is they work eight hours day four days in the week. The freight business of the road is improving so rapidly that the shops will of necessity again be run on full time before great while.
 R. c. Harris and Andy Dimond, two horse thieves, pursued by sher- iff's posse from Coconino county. were oyertakcn at Latourette's rancho on the Verde, Monday, and after des- perate fight Dmond was killed and Harris mortally wounded. Before dy- ing Harris made statement that they had stolen the horses, and were the men who recently robbed a crew of track hands on the Atlanti. X Pacific railroad
 F. F. Daggs, of Tempe, returned Monday morning from Albuquerque, where he had been attending the fair. He returns crowned with glory hay ing carried off three exhibits of every class in which he competed This is now ten consecutive years that Daggs Bros. have carried off the laurels in all the sheep exhibits at the New Mexico fairs. This year they com pcted with the best sheep of New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona and Texas. The Daggs Bros. aocks throughout
The oasis., 1893-09-28
ARIZONA NEWS.
ICnlIed fsom Exchanges. ]


 The territorial university, at Tue son, began the new term yesterday.
 Last Saturday morning Miss Agnes Halbert, of Tempe, died suddenly from heat disease.
 The annual session of the Methodist Episcopal church conference begins its sitting at Phoenix today.
 D. J. Wylie's name was the other day sent to the senate by the presi- dent for postmaster at Nogales.
 Flagstaff last week experienced a sugar famine, the stores all being en- tirely out of the saccharine commod- ity.
 Near Gila City, Monday, Frank Coz, young man of twenty, was found dead with pistol by his side. Suicide is supposed.
 z. O. Brown, of Phoenix has applied for a patent on bicycle tires that will be worth many dollar to the young man when secured.
 Native hay is worth anywhere from sl0 to sl2.50 delivered at Wilcox, and finds a ready market. People know what it is to be out of hay.
 A 250 pound bear was killed Tuesday near Baboquivari peak by C. F Schu- macher of Tucson. It was of the cin- namon variety and very fat.
 Last Friday morning the Tourist hotel at Flagstaff, and an adjoining building were destroyed by fire. The Presbyterian church was scorched.
 The next term of the United States land court will begin at Santa Fe November 18th. A term will be held at Tucson, Arizona, beginning De cember II.
 The regular annual encampment of the U. $. troops stationed in the southwest will be held at Fort Grant again this year, commencing some time early in November
 The territorial university will re- ceiYe s34.00O from the government this year, of this amount sl9,0O0 being for the university proper, and sl5.0O0 for the agricultural department.
 C. NJ. Russell, of Gila Bend. under arrest for assault to murder, was talk en to PhTnix Thursday morning and locked up in the county jail in default of s2.0O0 bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 A baby perfectly formed and in pos session of all it's baby faculties, but only five inches long. was born to d Mexican woman in Yayapai county three weeks ago. The little curiosity lived fourteen days.
 The handsome young grove of ash trees in the normal school grounds at Tempe is growing very rapidly and in another year the students can have cool shades under which to peruse their books on warm days
 The Dakota mine in the Saginaw camp, in tine Tucson region, is proving fine property It has three foot ledge of ore that goes $40 in gold and ninety ounces in silver per ton. 4 car load is shippedeyery five days
 Wilcox is getting an immense Chinese population. Whittier they come is not known, but it is certain they do moi arrive by rail. The Mexi-
 jee splt too far away to make their entrance across the line.
 supt Gates. of the Yuma peniten- tiary claims that tke government is indebted to the territory in fhp sun
The oasis., 1893-09-28
\ RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page Erom Her History.

The important experiences of others are interesting. The following Is no exception. .'l had been troubled with heart disease % years. much of that time very seriously. For five years l WIS treated by one physician cpn- tnu0usly. was in business. but obliged Co retire on account of my health. X ply- scan told my friends that ! cOnld not 1.-Two a month. My feet and limbs were badly sNOl- len, and was indeed in @ serious condition when q gentlemen directed my attention t0 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis case, had been cured by tho remedy, and was again strong healthy woman. tpurchascd a bottle Of the Heart Cure and lu less than an hour after taking tho first dose ] could feel a decided Improvement in the circuiation ofmy blood. When 1 had taken thrce dose, could move my ankles. something l had not done for mOuths,and my limbs had been sWOi- len so long that they seemed almost purified. Before had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down. and was SO much better that did my own work On my recOmmcndatioh six others arn taking this valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan, 56a W. Harrison St-, Chicago, III.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. a discovery of eminent specialist in heart disease isS0id by all druggists on positive gtlafantec.or sent by tho Dr. Miles Medical CO., Elkhart Ind. on receipt Otprice sl per bottle, six bottles for S5, express prepaid. lt Is positively free from all opiutes or dangerous drugs.
The oasis., 1893-09-28
READ TIE LOS ANGELES TINES.

~-IpS,s Isess,,s-e, Itrs.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14

is a very simple and short one, easily OBJ
tainable, nourishing, Strengthening, pal
atable, always pure-Lactated Food
Children fed on lactated food grow
hardy and strong The efficacy Of the
nutrtive quality of this perfect substi
tute for pure human milk has long been
acknowledged by the medical profession.
Pure mothers milk is the ideal food
for infants, but when this is out of the
question, lactated food. which more
closely than anything else resembles
healthy human milk, should he used
The majority of deaths of children
under ave years is directly traceable TO
the ignorance and mismanagement Of
mothers But it is being better and
better known that the dreadful scougre,
cholera iufantum, and similar summer
troubles may be prevented by the use Of
lactated food In many communities 70
has reduced the ratio Of mortality of
infants under Eve years. It has entered
the practical working pharmacopoera Of
thousands Of physicians IL cannot be
zoo often said that it has saved thousands
of infants lives and caused as many
more to grow plump and active.
The careful mother should not give
her child anything the composition of
which is not known to her. Lactated
food is not a secret preparation 1t is
made in the most careful manner from
the nourishing clements of wheat and
barley properly combined with the pure
sugar of milk. The buildings where il
is prepared and put up are famous for
their absolute cleanliness. 1t never
spoils.
Mothers the country over have for
years been writing grateful letters tell
ing how their children when fed upon
lactated food have grown from weak and
puny babes to healthy, happy, hearty
youngsters, and this experience of other
mothers together with the best medical
skill is at the service Of every mother ia
the land
Mr. A. d. Wentworth, Niagara Falls, 4
picture of whose baby is given above,
writes "Our boy was born in March and
bis mother died one week after his birth.
He was so feeble that we did not think
We could raise him, but a friend recon-
mended lactated food to MS, after we had
tried almost everything else, and since
then he has thrived like a young rabbit
and has never had a sick day. He
weighs twenty pounds and is in perfect
health.
Mrs ]. f. Whitson from away out in
Michigan writes: 1--WE owe the life OF
our baby girl TO lactated food and We
treasure her more than we can express
People that call on me say, What q
nice, fat baby How l wish mine was a.
fat and healthy tell them to feed
their baby lactated food and it will be
| Just as fat will recommend the lacta
ted food to every mother | meet We
have used it ever since you sent US the
sample last spring, and think there Is nc
other like it. No words of mine can
fully describe the merits Of lsctated
food. "
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
A Pleasant Tea Party on the Brandy
wine Springs Hotel Lawn.

A Pleasant Tea Party on the brandy
wine Springs Hotel Lawn.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
FAULKLAND, July Il Joseph d. Mul
Inns, while driving two frisky horses
attached TO hay wagon, out Of barn
yesterday. ON she farm Of Joseph Der
rickson. at Milltown, had a narrow es
cape from serious injury 4 standard
in the wagon was broken allowing the
front part Of the load 70 fall on the
horses, throwing Mullins under the
animals feet One Of themIkicked him IN
the head and trsmped on his left arm.
The horses, then thoroughly frightened.
ran away. They coliided with heavy
gate post, breaking it down overturning
the wagon and freeing themselves from
the harness.
Mrs. George H. Bates. who is summer
ing at the Brandywine Springs Botel, en-
tertained several Wilmington friends at
lawn party at the hotel on Wednesday
evening.
T. A. Bedford, formerly Of near
Greenbank, but now In the employ Of the
government engineering corps in. VIII.
mington. and Miss +. f Brown, dsupnter
Of James Brown, Of Mil Creek hundred.
we're quietly married at st. James /
Church. Stanton, on Wednesday morn.
ing by Rev. K X Miller. The bride was
attired in cream colored serge. trimmed
with point lace. Only immediate rela
tives witnessed the ceremony. Mir. and
Mrs. Bedford went on a southern trim
They viii reside ga Wilmington on tlieir
return
Calvin w. Crossan yesterday finished
threshiug his crop OF wheat.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
NEWARK FREE OF VAeRANT OURS.
rhey Make Night HideOus-Inspection Of
Itna Fire COmpany's Hose This Even

They Make Night Hideous-Inspeotion of
Etna Fire COmpany's Hose This Even
ing.
pocial Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July II "A heavy thunder
storm passed over this town last evening
but beyond some injury 70 shade trees
no damage was done.
Work on the new hank building is
being pushed rapidly by Contractor J
7 Willis. The structure will lend much
attractiyeness TO the town.
The dog question % being agitated
The town is infested by lot of curs that
make night hideous by their howls and
yelps.
Henry Steste and wife, Benjamin
Campbell and wife, Isaac Moore and
wife, Mrs. Paxson, MIS- Fisher aud
several others made up a jolly party
that went to Cape May on the Republic
yesterday.
Quite a number went on the excursion
70 Bay Ridge yesterday over the Balti
more and Ohio road. They joined the
Asbury excursionists from Wilmington
The Btna Fire Company will test a
uew lot of hose this evening under the
supervision Of the superintendent Of the
Water Department.
samuel Renshaw. an employe at the
g.. w. & B station, south Of town, was
taken suddenly III, one day this week
and for some time u was feared the at
tack would prove fatal He has re-
covered somewhat from the illness. but
| Is not out Of danger He is an old mau
and mas been ia the service Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for many
years.
Mrs John Al. Bowen returned home
yesterday from visit TO relatives In
Elkton
Miss Emma NJ Choate is visiting Mrs.
Brockson, az Middletown
Miss Ella Bailey is visiting friends in
| Niddletown.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
FRANCE INCLINED TOWARD WAR.

ueeds Not the Warning of the siamese
Government-Two Gunboats Cross tho
Bar and Are Fired oa.
In spite Of the refusal Of the Govern.
ment of Siam 20 permit two French
gnuboats 20 enter the Menam river on
which Bangkok is situated, two Of them
crossed the bar and were fred on by the
Siamese forts, and are now anchored off
Bangkok This Is believed TO be equiva-
lent TO declaration Of war on the part
Of France.
Stricken with Yellow Fever.
The British brig Darma. bound from
Havana for st. Johns, n B. arrived
at the Capes Of Virginia with yellow
fever on board. Tho captain Is dead
and three of the crew stricken The
steamship Ardangorm, from Cienfuegos
Il also detained at New York's quaran
tine station, a death having occurred
from yellow fever on her journey up
the coast.
They WIN Defend Their stand.
Professor Henry Preserved Smith sew.
cred his connection with the Lane
University. His resignation was &C
cepted and the Board of Directors de.
cided 10 issue a circular resenting the
criticism Of their Institution 10y the
General Assembly and to defend their
stand on the recent controversy in the
Presbyterian Church.
Pardon for Notorious Criminal.
Application was made to Governor
Flower for the pardon of George Franks,
alias "Frenchy, alias Jack the Ripper. q"
who is now confined in the New York
State Asylum for the Insane, where he
was placed shortly after his conviction
for the murder of a woman in New York
in 1891. His lawyer opposes the appli-
cation.
Counter-Offers for silver Accepted.
The Treasury Department has had
notice of acceptance of counter offers for
silver TO the amount of 30, 600 ounces at
80 II. 90 per ounce fine. The purchases
this far for July aggregate 76S 600
ounces. The department. holds that It is
not required to purchase 4,500, 900
ounces of silver each month.
Baptist Young People In indianapolis.
The Baptist Young Peoples Onion met
ia Indianapolis The convention was
called TO order by President Chapman, Of
Chicago lt is estimated that there are
& 00J delegates in attendance.
Cheap Fare TO the Fair.
The Big -Four railroad will make rates
Of one wuy fare, good for ten days from
al points On its line 20 Chicago This
reduction, IT is believed will affect the
entire Eastern traffic later On.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Lamden & Ross, OF PocomoSe City,
have made an assignment
Sylvester Smith, Of Ridgely, got four
and a-half bushels of wheat per acre.
Travellers complain that they cannot
get icewater on the cars Of the n. Y, p.
An.
Miss Sue Curly has been appointed
principal OF Greeensborough (Md.) Aca
deny
Walter sparklin, Of Preston, has bee
made principal Of the Union school an
Lewes.
A ton and half of clay fell on John
McGlory, Of White Banks, and paralyzed
both legs
o. J. Redden, Caroline county, got
more profit from an acre and a half in
respberries than from forty acres in
wheat
Robert B. Dixon has bought the prop.
eriy Of the Easton Wharf aud Warehouse
Company at Easton Point, consisting OF
wharf, ground and warehouse, for
Sll500. The wharf is used by the Chop.
tank Steamboat Company.
The first peaches grown in Cecil
county to reach the ElSton market were
noticed yesterday They are of the
early red variety and were grown BY
John Milburn on his farm in Back Creek
Neck. They retailed at ten cents per
quart.
Appropriations TO the various towns
in Maryland for the repairing of streets
for 1898 have been made as follows:
Cecilton, $40; Chesapeake City, $3.50;
Elkton, $500 Charleston, 500; North
east, $500 Rising sun, $l25; Port De
posit, $500
Captain Andrew Cook has in his posses.
sion pair of white linen pants which were
worn by his grandfather on his wedding
day about l2J years ago. The pants are
OF the knee pattern, are remarkably well
preserved, and have been in the Cook
family since the death Of their owner
about forty years ago Mr. Cook was
80 years old when he died. dorchester
Era
The county commissioners of Kent
county, Md. have fixed the rate OF
county taxes at 80 cents on the 500.
This is z cents less than the rate of last
year. The decrease has been the out
come entirely of the adoption last spring
of a radical change in the county's pub
lie road system, by which are saved in
the county treasury between six and
seven thousand dollars
A horse belonging to gentleman
near Chesterville committed suicide one
night last week Ly hanging himself
from the crotch Of an apple tree. Two
OF three nights prior to this rash act
the horse was mired in 2 meadow, bui
was eNtricated the next morning BY its
owner. Tue evening preceding the
night OF the snlcide the animal seeming
unwel. was given dose Of medicine l.,
It's owner. aud turned ont In a field. Be
coming tired OF tho troubles and afiiict.
ions of life, the poor beast placed its
head IN the crotch of an apple tree
which was i'm the held, and sitting down.
thus placing its weight on its neck.
ended a life Of despair aud sadness
The horse, while not a very vain.
able animal. was quite a loss 10 its
owner. .-Chestertown Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
sailors Die of yellow Fever.

It was learned to-day that Captain
Elliott. OF the British schooner Mystery
now quarantined At Breakwater and one
Of his crew. contracted yellow fever AZ
Pernanbuco and died at Natal, where
they we're buried, and that one man died
May % on the passage to the Break
water aud was buried at sea. The
vessel will be fumigated with sulphur
and will probably be released the first OF
next week.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
Tho InlIaa.

The pleasant effect aud perfect safety
With which ladies may use the CalifoI
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. under
all conditions, makes IL their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
incidents OF the nay.

There is such little demand for first
class vegetables and fruit that there
were no vegetables or fruit in market
yesterday aud to-day.
The St. Peters 7. A. B. Society dele
gates will attend tie meeting Of the
Wilmington Diocesan Union
The Bacon Senate viii cross bats TO-
morrow afternoon with ths Silver Stars
Of Wilmington at Battery Park.
for cooking spring chicken new
record has been made here. on Wed
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
Crab meat, AinscOw's shipley street.
To Atlantic City Via Boat and Rail.

The cheapest and at the same time the
most pleasant way of reaching Atlantic
City. the queen Of all the coast resorts
Is via the Philadelphia, Chester and
Wilmington pslatial steamboats, in con.
nection with the famous flyers of the
Royal Reading Railroad Route To the
sea The round trip rate for ten day
tickets Is So 25.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14

nesday evening housekeeper caught
spring chicken at FIVE minutes of g. She
killed, dressed and cooked It and placed
It on the table ready for action before
6.15. Next.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
Was Decornt.h.

William Heinway. the distinguished
4ermsn-American, of New York City. has
been decorated with the order Of the
Red Eagle of Prussia, one OF the highest
honors within the gift of the German
Emperor and yet he doesn't know lust
why. Because he telegraphed to Peter
Elmer for the celebrated "Lengel's BEN.
EDicTINER Beer" which is the purest.
healthiest beverage in the country.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
Personal Events.

Miss Miriam Davidson and Miss Stella
Deakyne left yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Emma Anderson and Miss Dillon,
OF Wilmington, for colchester and other
points in Kent county, Md, where they
will spend two weeks.
Evening journal., 1893-07-14
THE FRENCH REPusuc WcToRIous
"vlohy'' a Trade mark. {"

The French Republic who is the owner
OF the celebrated Vichy Springs, sued Carl
II. Schultz, of New York. for manufact-
urng an imitation of these waters
Judge William h. TowneLd, Of the U.
$. Circuit Court, in a very exhaustive
decision on demurrer decided that the
name 'Nichy" Is commercial name, and
rs such is protected under the Industrial
property treaty.
The genuine Nichy waters exported by
the French Republic have a neck label
Oh every bottle with the name Of Eisner
Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, New York,
printed thereon.