davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Sunday School Union.

The monthly meeting Of the Sunday School
Union Of the District will be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church next Monday evening. the 18th
instant. at 8 O'Clock. This will be the last regu-
lar meeting until fall and will be most i'm
portant one to all Sunday school workers. An
address 10 teachers by the Rev. George Elliott
on the book of Ecclesiastes viii be given and
twelve delegates to the seventh international
Sunday school convention, to DO held in ST.
Louis August 81 and September ! and 2, are TO
be elected. Delegates are also to be elected to
the second worlds Sunday school convention,
to be held in the same city September 4, and 6.
These promise to be the most important
gatherings OF Sunday school workers ever
held in the world. The meetings will be held
in the exposition building and three sessions
will be held daily. The citizens OF St Louis
promise to provide entertainment for all &C.
credited delegates.
The call has been made by DR.. ID. P. Kick
ling 232 Sd street northwest, the secretary of
the local union. for the statistics of all Sunday
schools of this District, and all schools that
have not yet reported should do 30 not later
than next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

II you could have the choice Of half
the Suits in town for nothing you
wouldn't fare a. well - you can IN
this Columbian Sale. tell
you the sAKs clothes-personally made by
them-ars not to be compared with the
truck" that's tossed into the market
designed for nobody In particular and
bought By anybody. know that
no tailor eIee.s US in the quality. style.
at and finish OF our garments.-No
man dresses better than the one We
ess.---And the opportunity to en-
JOY our best ID yours for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Dos,r HEsrrarr.

You know the old saying 'He who hesitstes IL LOST
II certainly applies with great force In thinsa
When you know you right don't hesitate 10 say
Il; when You know what you want don't hesitate 10
demsndit
When you go 10 buy bottle OF CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to say you want CA r.
TE-R--s dout hesitate 10 that you get CAR
T-E-R--s" and don't hesitate 10 refuss anything Of
fered to you - 'ssme 'c-A-R-T-E-h-s" or just
az good a. 'c-A-R-T-E-R--s.'" There IL nothing -
good ~ ''c-A-R-T-E-R-'-s." They never fail.
Don't hesitate to say when limitations and frsuis
are offered 70 you.
Don't hesitate to demand the genuine cARTERs
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prics ,s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
DIED AT HIS POST,

Engineer Btles Expires Prom the Effects Of
the Heat.
William Biles, aged forty-one years, engineer
Of the Potomac Stone Company, dropped dead
at 1880 this morning. Biles was performing
his usual duties at the stone works. 500 Water
street, when he was stricken down. Fellow
workmen summoned DIR. james W. Mackall,
but Biies was beyond medical help. The physi-
clan stated that death was due TO the heat
The police were notified aud Precinct Detec-
tive Burrows and Officer Grout carried the
body on a stretcher TO Its late home, No. 32I7
Cherry Hill. Diles leaves a widow and five
small children. The shock 10 them was very
severe. Dr. Macksll has not yet rendered Q
certificate of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Sanitary League Lectures.

The two lectures to be delivered this evening
at Columbian Hall. 18th and streets, under
the auspices of the Sanitary League. will have
as their general subject the health OF little
ones during the heated months, and the hot
weather usually brings such train Of evils to
the youth of the city that the effort OF the league
to diffuse knowledge in regard to the possible
alienation OF the suffering will be appreciated
by al mothers and the lectures this evening are
open to all interested persons. The fret
lecture will commence at O'Clock. The
lecturers are DIR. S. S. Adams. who will speak
on The Care Of Children During the Summer. :"
and Prot. Theobald Smith, whose subject will
be "Sterilized Milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Choice, $4.69.

See the New ''Eton" Suits. with satin folds,
at s14 % and those with the zigzag braid at
ga %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

CHILDREN Cnr
FOR PITcH z rs
CAST RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

No other house DOEs-EvER DID-or EVER
WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such
Low PRICES WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Or Saturday evening Joshua Worthington Of
315 Van street southwest taken sick on,l0th
between NJ and n streets southwest and sent to
his homa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following wore the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather bureau today: san-, "a;
2 pm, 81; maximum, SO; minimum, 67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
COLUMBIAN UxDEawxAn

We don't believe anybody can sit
quietly down with all this great commo-
ton going on-and keep their fingers out
Of the pie. Don't wait till the rush is
over-for it won't be over 40 long Is
such regal qualities are bowling down to
the mastery Of these pitiless pittances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
-Sl4.92-

TIE CHILDREN FrAsr. Too.
It would Be the greatest Clothing
treat that America ever knew IL we
stopped with the GA. 90 sals.-But
that would cut out the younssten.-
Never!-we'n igivs thsm the choice
Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
SENATOR SHERMAN WANTS A MAN
HUNG FOR LYING.

James H. Plstt, president Of the Denver
payer mill, charged that Senator Sherman
smuggled clause into the silver law Of 1873
demonetising silver. In an interview in
Chicago on Saturday, Senator Sherman
saids
"That man ought to be hanged. he knows
he is lying when he makes the statement he
does, and OOVSrtly insinuRteS that honorable
men have been guilty Of dishonest and
sOoundrelly acts.
"He 10 simply revsmping some old
charges that were exploded long ago. They
even failed to serve the purpose they were
intended to, and were pretty generally
laughed at by men Of both parties. Why,
80 eminent democrat as Abram 8. Hewitt,
of New York, when a member Of the house,
Investigated the charges when they were
Rrst given currency, and made STRONG re-
port TO the house to the effect that there was
not word of truth in the charges. That
report Of Mr.. Hswitt's made use Of in one
of my speeches when called upon once be-
fore to deny these ridiculous charges"
II is all very well for Senator Sher-
man to talk about that story being
exploded long age. The explosion
has never come to the attention Of the
American people. We have seen
SIMPLE denisls of it by parties who
were in the conspiracy before; but
the evidence is too clear and convinc-
ing to be set aside by mere denial
from such source. Then the pun
ishment the senator would infict
upon Mr. Plstt for lying is rather too
severe. If such a policy should be
generally carried out, it would hang
every republican editor in Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
A FEW THINGS FOR ADVOCATE"
READERS TO REMEMBER.

The ADVOCATE once incurred the
bltterest enmity and condemnation
for exposing the treason of Frank
McGrsth. Where is Frank McGrath
to-day 7! The ADVOCATE was once
condemned and its loyalty questioned
for exposing the infsmy of the Ma
tional Union Company. Where is
the National Union Company now 2
The ADVOCATE once incurred very Bit
ter hostility for exposing the treaCh.
cry of Q. w. Macune. Where, oh
where now is Macune ? Moral
Don't be too hssty in your Judgment
of condemnation. Sometimes from
our point of observation upon the
Watch-towers we are able to discern
the shadow which coming events cast
before, in advance Of the busy farmer
or the general reader; and it is well,
when anything is said that appears
at first improbable, to await develop
ments before pronouncing hssty
judgment. If the ADVOCATE makes
any misststements it will take them
back when the error appears. We
only wish to add here that those who
were first disposed to be most severe
in their criticisms in the instances
named are now among our warmest
friends. This demonstrates their sim
cerity ana honesty.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

the ambition to be the possessor OF
wealth and enjoy the pleasures and
luxuries it is supposed to afford is
still another. The establishment of
equal privileges and opportunities in
life, and the betterment Of human
conditions which would result from
general Populist success, would
largely remove the incentive to crime
and thereby prevent men from be-
coming inmates Of penal institutions.
Those who are now behind prison
bars, knowing as they do the inAu-
ences and the causes which have
placed them there, naturally favor d
change which they realize will re-.
move those causes and do away with
much Of the incentive to crime.
II republicans still outside of
PRISON walls, knowing their frailties
as well as they do, could be converted
before they get inside, they might
save themselves the unhappy expert
ences Of those whose conversion at
Lansing they now treat with 80 much
leVitv.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
THEY HAVE GOOD REASONS TO SUP.
PORT POPULIgT PRINCIPLES

The Pops are gaining ground in Kansas.
The Trusty, published By penitentiary con-
victs, has become supporter of their doc
trines.-White City Register.
This has been a fsvorlte republican
argument for some time, and one
that seems to afford good stand-up.
ers great glee. They lack the good
sense OF the inmates of our penal in
stitutions which enables these un-
fortunates to see just what Populist
success throughout the country
would mean to them.
Crime ls a natural heritage of our
inequitable social system. The con-
ditions which have been fostered by
unjust legislation whereby the few
have been enabled to revel in luxury
while the many are subject to priva-
tion and want, are not conditions
well calculated TO discourage wrong
doing; and the despair incident to
sbject poverty, or the dread of 1t, is
one OF the causes of penal offenses.
Consciousness Of the inequality Of
In life is another; and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

The editor Of the Washington Re
publican regrets that the ADVOCATE
has undertaken to defend Governor
Altgeld, and hopes that we will not
punish our readers with the COVER
nor's address. Evidently our con-
temporary is in the same boat with q
good many others who are expressing
adverse opinions upon this subject;
he has not punished" himself by
reading anything except the pluto
Gratis side Of it. In fact, especial care
has always been taken that the other
side should not reach the public. We
desire to observe in this connection
that ADVOCATE readers are people of
sound judgment who have the cour-
age to read all sides of a question
without fear of losing their heads
and there need be no anxiety mani
tested in their behalf. He who will
not read Is a bigot; he who does not
is a coward. ADVOCATE readers are
neither.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
PUSH THE ENROLMENT.

The women of Kansas, irrespective
of party, should push the work of en-
rollment. Let every voter Of every
party be put upon record on the suf-
frage question as soon as possible in
order that the friends and the ene-
mics of the amendment may be
known. We shall have use for this
information in due time. In making
the enrolment, due diligence should
also be exercised to determine the
sincerity Of certain classes. Office
seekers may sign the roll with no in
tention of supporting the amend
ment. Women are pretty good
detectives, and they should check the
doubtful names on their roll, so as to
be able to estimate the result of the
election with fair degree of accur-
scy before the ballots are cast.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

to blind the people to the real Condi-
tiOns by this rot The weekly review
above quoted states the number of
failures for the week at 374. The
number for the previous week was
324 This is an Improvement" Of
fifty during the week, while the Sim
provement" of last week over the
week previous was only seventeen.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19

"GEN." ABTz has not yet succeeded in
thoroughly recognizing the state militia.
Perhaps this is fhe reason Gov. Lewelling
is hesitating about calling an extra session
of the legislature.-Emporia Republican.
No, that is not the reason. The leg
islation most needed is q maximum
freight bill, and the governor knows
that the republican members of the
house will never consent to anything,
in fact, that the people want. He
proposes to wait till the people have
elected the next Legislature, and then
there will be no republican obstruc-
tionists in the way.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-19
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN2

A0 "40 4N0W AOAA OA9HnVoAoo Va OAo
14th inst is the following:
II was learned from high Russian sources
yesterday chat the Russian government has
decided to maintain q permanent feet of
war ships in United States waters and that
the port Of New York will be made Russian
naval center. Representatives Of the Rus
sian government have made overtures 10
the Erie dry docks establishment 60 under
take the Oate and Otsrhauling Of all war
ships maintained by Russia In American
waters.
The opinion was ventured in naval circles
last evening that in view of the likelihood
Of the Behring sea case going against Great
Britain, and the late announcement that
England is reinforcing her naval force al
Esquimault, B. G., the supposed action Of
Russia was of great Importance to the United
States.
With Russian Aeet constantly in and
about New York the ability Of the powerful
British feet on the North American station
to rally upon exposed Atlantic ports Of the
United States viii be greatly lessened.
There Is no apprehension OF diff
Guilty with Great Britain, nor is there
likely to be cause for difficulty unless
it is purposely determined to have
it. The Russian feet is not coming
to American waters for any suca pur-
pose.
1t was current talk in Washington
when the extradition treaty was pend
ing, that, in consideration of its rati-
fication by the United States, Russia
would agree to assist this country in
case of any labor difficulties that
might occur; and there is every prob
ability that the anchorage of q Rus
sian feet in American waters is in
pursuance of that understanding.
AS against any foreign foe the
United States is sbundantly able to
take care Of herself. She needs no
assistance from Russia or any other
despotism. But when 1t comes to
difficulties that might arise between
the classes and the masses in this
country it is not altogether certain
which way an American army would
shoot, and the presence of a few
mercenary hirelings is thought to be
a good thing for this plutocratic ad-
minlstration to provide for. Is it
possible that the American people
will continue to be blind to the dam
gers that threaten their liberties un-
til it is too late to resist them ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
NOW FULLY OPEN.

The New Reading Terminal Station
Beautiful Structure.
One of tho sights of the Quaker City is the
handsome Terminal Station of the Phladel
phia and Reading Railroad at Twelfth and
Market streets which is now fully thrown
open to the public and is without exception
the most beautifully appointed railway
terminus in the world. The interior decora.
tions are simply superb. Not only are they
designed on IA scale of grandeur, but they are
conspicuous for exquisite taste and comfort
The lower floor entrance lobby is handsome
and roomy, with concrete floor and panelled
ceiling. A broad stairway and rapid and
roomy elevators lead to the waiting rooms
above at the level of the elevated tracks.
The ticket offices on the first floor are the
most conveniently arranged in the country,
and are the result of the experience of
General Passenger Agent Hancock and his
able lieutenauts. The screens of grill and
brass work inclosing the ticket offices are
artistic to a degree that is seldom seen in a
public building. But the waiting rooms,
restaurant etc, on the second floor are the
feature of the structure. They are so
daintily decorated and sumptuously furnished
that they resemble more the audience
halls or reception rooms of some potentates
palace than the public-waiting room of a rail-
road company. Inlaid flooring velvet carpets
great easy chairs nickel plated steam pipes,
marble furnished lavatories, rich and elegant
hangings and daintily tintedwalls and frescoed
ceilings, make combination rarely seen ex.
cept in the palaces of the wealthy and great
The Reading Terminal Station is in every re.
spect pleasant surprise to the public. Gen
tlemen who have travelled all over the world,
state that the new station contains the finest
waiting rooms on the face ofthe globe. Phila,
delphia is naturally proud of the new edifee
as it is far in advance of anything ofa similar
kind in this country or abroad, Its ornamen-
! tation and handsome furnishings are an at.
traction to thousands of visitors, and an object
lesson in decorative art. The upper part Of
the building is used by the executive and
| clerical force of the Company, and nearly all
the various officials have already occupied
quarters therein. The building is one of the
sights Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

Pane's celery compound as the remedy that
has made them we'll show how far superior it
is to all other remedies.
But if Paine's celery compound, undoubt-
edly the highest product of the medical
knowledge Of this country, is good for the
rich and famous, it is also good for plain
common, every day people, and from them
come thousands Of testimonials that when life
and health have been at stake it has made
them well.
Paine's celery compound, the discovery Of
which is due to no less a scientist than Prof
Edward &. Phelps MD, LII. D., Of Dart.
mouth, makes new, pure blood, nourishes the
tired, shaken, badly fed nerves, and cures
those ailments which resulted from one or the
other.
Sound sleep, a gain in flesh, and new
strength are the words that come underlined
in the many letters received from grateful
meu and women in all callings of life.
W. Allen Hubbard, NJ. d., 20 West Cedar
street, Boston, one of the Hubs hest physi-
clans, writes of cases where he has had most
satisfactory results in prescribing this remedy
and says, what hundreds of other physicians
have said before:
81 do not hesitate to endorse Paines celery
compound"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
USE DANA's sARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


"The Fairies Well" which appears at
Ferguson's theatre next Monday night, is one
of the strongest of Irish plays now before
the public. 1t treats with a remarkably
bright and refreshing story of Irish life,
dealing with the higher elements of peasant
ry and aristocracy of the Emerald Isle. 1t
is full of inerest, fresh and inspiring, with
strong scenes and plenty of novel and original
episodes. The story is Of a young girl reared
in luxury, whose father, owing to his indulg-
ence in drink, is forced to mortgage his estate,
which has been in the family for generations,
he reforms and goes to America to seek his
fortune in the gold mines, but just as his
dream is realized he dies, first having in
trusted a friend with his money and a
letter, which he bids him take to his daughter
in ireland. The friend arrives in Ireland in
time to frustrate the designs of unscrupulous
villains who are about to foreclose the
mortgage and drive the girl homeless into the
world The company is one of the best
which Mr. Timmons has ever brought to.
gether There is not a weak or incompetent
person in the cast. The scenery is elaborate
and is carried by the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
Dedlcation To-morrow.

The new edifce of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Mahanoy City will be
dedicated tomorrow with appropriate cere-
monies. In the morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. W. A. Spencer, Secretary Of the Board of
Church Extension of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, will preach, and Rev, s. w.
Thomas, D D., the Presiding Elder Of the
northern district will occupy the pulpit in
the evening. At o'clock the Sunday school
and congregation win meet in the chapel to
be addressed by visiting ministers and others.
The day viii be a memorable one to the
members of the above denomination, when
the elimination Of the efforts Of their pastor,
Rev J. NJ. Gable will b5 realized in the
dedication Of handsome church building
for his flock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

Faust was produced at Fergusons theatre
last night by the Labadie.Rowell company
aud gave entire satisfaction to a large audi
euce. Mr.. Francis Labadie was an interest.
ing and effective MephiSto and Miss Hattie
Rowell made marguerite a charming and
touching character. The stage arrangements
were also good and were made quite effective
at times by calcium lights and other acees,
sories, The entertainment was by far the
best of the three given in the theatre this
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
EDITION
OHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Quoted Tomorrow.
Trinity Reformed church, Rev. Robert
OBoyle, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10
a. m. and 6;3Op. m. Sunday school at 80 p. m,
Everybody welcome
Kehelos Israel Congregation, West Oak
street. Rev. S. Rabinowitz, Rabbi; services
every Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday
afternoon ana evening.
Welsh Bapt.stchurch Preaching services at
10 "a. no. and p. m, by the pastor, Rev. D. l.
Evans sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody
welcome,
Roman Catholic church Of the Aununclation,
Cherry street, above West street, Rev. H. T..
OHeily pastor. Masses at 500 and 1000 a, m.
Vespers at 300 %. m.
Eoenezer Evangelical church Rev. r. M. Lich.
teuwaluer, pastor Services tomorrow at 10 a.
N. in German, and $3.50 p m. in English. Sunday
school at 80 p. m. All are heartily invited to
attend
salvation Army, corner Main and Oak Streets
Captain Gather and Lieutenant Shindel in
command. Services all day, com nencing at r
and / o. m. and 3and p. m. Meetings will
be held every night during the week excepting
Monday night.
English Baptist church, South Jardin street
Services st 1O.3J a. ~. and at $50 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor Rev. w. II. Harrison.
Sunday school at . p. m. Monday evening at
7:3l the Y. p. B, U. will meet Wednesday
evening general prayer meeting. Everybody
welcome.
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev VIM
Powick, pastor Prea hing at 1890 m and
$3.50 p m. sunday school at p. m. Epworth
League at 5:45 p. M. Prayer meeting at 1880
on Thursday evening. Strangers and others
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT.
Benefits Not Confined to the
Wealthy Glasses.
Result of Highest Medical Skill in
Reach Of the Poor,
The Value of Health Greater Than the
Value Of Money

Invalids know the value of health as PEN
niless men know the value Of money.
Pain and sickness knock at the door Of the
high and the low, but not until recently has
there been a medicine great enough to win
the hearty recommendation Of the entire
medical profession and yet remain within the
reach of the most modest homes
The hundreds OF testimonials from some Of
the most eminent people in the country, that
have recently been published, recommending
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
USE DANA'S sARsAPARILLA, ITS
'THE KIND THAT CURES"
DEATH RELIEVES HER

A Child Dies From the Effects of Terrible
BuruH.
Ellie Longofski, the four year old child
who was to horribly burned at her home on
West Line street last Wednesday while play
ing with matches, died yesterday. The
child suffered terrible agony for nearly three
days, Deputy Coroner Manley took a jury
TO the house this morning to view the remains
and will make a full investigation of the
case