davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
CURED IN THREE MONTHS. SALT RHEUM OF
TWENTY YEARS STANDING. WHERE
ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED.

IT gives me pleasure to recommend your CUT
CpRA REMEDIES to all who are troubled with
the various forms Of skin diseases and blood poison
1 have prescribed your CUT1CURA on several &C
casions, and IL has never failed to give good re
suits 1 remember Of one special case had. whers
all other remedies failed until 1 tried your CrTI
CURA REMEDIES. After using CUTICURA, CCTI
CUkA SOAP and CUTICuRA RESOLvENT the pa
tient was sound and well. She was troubled with
salt rheum, and had been q sufferer for over twenty
yeas. After beginning the use of CUTICCRA
REMEDIES she was cured sound and well in three
months. DR.. NJ. X. JENKINS.
2Ss Houston ST.. Atlanta, Go.
ACTED LIKE CHARM
My wife had eczema on her hani for about Nv;
years; tried great many so-caled remedies, bu,
they all utterly failed. at last induced her to tn
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am pleased &c
say they acted like charm. and although Il was Z
year ago It has not troubled her since 1 will
strongly recommend your CCTICURA REMEDIES
for all such diseases. A. STOCKBRIDGE,
Bivfns Cass county, Texas.
CUTICURA RESOLvENT.
The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse thu
blood Of all impurities and poisonous elements ant
thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the Gres,
Skin Cure, with CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite.
skin Purifier, externally Ito clear the skin sp<
scalp and restore the hair) every disease and
numoc OF the skin and blood, from pimples q
scrofula.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CryrrcrrRA
ooc.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLvENT, 81 POTTER
ohoG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietor Boz
ton. ~~
u How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Home Made Boston Brown Bread. North
ern Salt Pork and New New York Beans.
]. +. PAGE, 1910 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Stamps for Collections bought and sold: 8
to 10000 varieties. F. Wendt, I'LL Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
;, Witmer = Co. IaIs u. =,

G. Wilmer 4 Co., 1918 Pa. ave.
The largest dealers In Ffrst-cIass Groceries
In the West End.
OUR GREAT BIG STORE ROOM
is full of fresh and appetizing goods No
house In the city can afford to compete with
us. Our delivery of goods is perfect. Our
prices are much less. Our Wines are the
purest- 1000 lbs. Candy, LOCO lbs. Nuts
must be sold. deo9-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

A Paris dispatch says that Fra nee in
tends to abandon her demand for the ex-
tradition of DR.. Herr, because she is ayerse
to revfvfng the Panama scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Handsome Holiday Neckwear, SOC. Each
Scarf In q pretty box.
Henry Franc & Son, cor. z and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Saxony Wool Knit Jackets. Our $1.4S
Jacket will give 81 worth Of wear and
warmth-a sensible present.
Henry Franc & Son, cor. z and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

For Throat Diseases and Coughs use
Browns Bronchial Troches. Like all really
good things they are initiated. The gen.
uine are sold only In boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Reisinger Is still at II. 235 G ST. n. W.. and
makes the best Pound and Fruit Cakes.
Candies Ice Cream, all of the best quality.
for the holidays. Try our Springeriers.
Prices reasonable for pure goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Handsome Holiday Neckwear. soc.
Each Scarf in a pretty box.
d2l-3t Henry Franc Son. cor 4 and ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

G. Auerbach's SaxOny Wool German
Hand Knit Jackets
81. 20. All colors. all Sizes Most compIete
assortment. up to $40. It'll and H de22-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Have your children photographed with
their Xmas tree and toys at home by flash
hxht at night. Write to make an engage
ment Address w. A. LOWELL, LIB Yer
mont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
saxony Wool Knit J.cke,..

Our S.4s Jacket viii give s. worth O,
wear and warmth--a sensible present
dzl-3t Henry Franc Son. cor Z and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
FOR SKIN DISEASES

AND BLOOD POISONING. DOCTOR RECON-
MENDS CUTICURA BECAUSE IT HAS
NEVER FAILED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

The Will Of Francis b. Mohun.
The will of the late Francis B. Mohun
was filed yesterday. by which he leaves his
estate to his wife, Martha v. Mohuu, and
names her as executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Ii cigars, Sc; = cigars. Soc: 50 good ci-
Rars, 81 Sickles' Old stand, 1O11 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Handsome Holiday MINERS
In Silk and Cashmere
d21-3t Henry Franc & Son, cor. I and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

You don't drink cocoa because yov
can't digest 1t. Try Phillips Digestibl
Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Every day this week. at Geo z. KENNEDY
& Sons 100 F st. and 1116 Conn. ave., the
best chocolate in the world-Chocolat-Me Men
ier 1t Is the same delicious and healthf1l
beverage enjoyed by thousands at the Men
Ter Pavilion Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

skin and Scalp purified and beauti6ed b,
CoTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS CURED.
10, UME MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN
Or, - removes rheumatic, sciauc, hip, kidney
DC. es" fries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Open evenings. tree toys. Gould.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
New Year Gifts.

Xmas and New Year Gifts.
Carving sets from 15c. up. Solid silver tea
spoons from "a per half dozen. WAL
fUkDS. 477 Pa. ave. NV lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast TIL 9 pm. Sunday.
For the Distrit Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair; slightly warmer Sunday morn
ing; southwesterly winds; probably fair Mon
day.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
s.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition.
30; receiving reservoir, temperature, 50; coudi-
ton at north connection, So; condition at south
connection. Is; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture 81; condition at induent gate house, 20;
sfauent gate house. So.
Tides TOmOrPOw.
high tide. Low tide.
s.s4 am. $50 pm. $50 am s;oa .. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Electric bells, speaking tubes. 12O6 Pa-ave.nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Guns and ammunttion. 12O6 Pa ave. NV.
Handsome Holiday Mufflers In Silk and
Cashmere.
Henry Franc & Son, cor. and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Estimates given on papering houses as
low as the lowest. 916 It'll ST. NV.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

who has ever been member Of the ALI
ance to renew his allegiance and per-
suade his neighbors to unite with us.
We can lay down no general plan thRt
would suit all sections.
Where there is will you will find
way to interest your neighbors. The
first and pressing need is to start them
thinking. We are apt to be too impa-
tient with those who do not agree with
US, especially those whose interest IL il
to be on our side. We forget that for
many years whilst we followed the plow
with our eyes wide open we followed the
political bosses with our eyes tight shut.
We must be as patient with our dissent
ing brother as the "old guard have
been with us. Differences Of opinion
will inevitably arise from agitation, the
first essential OF progress. Education by
earnest, thoughtful study and discussion
viii gradually harmonic these differ
ences. Organization perfected will carry
our principles to victory. Those who
realize the necessity for q more perfect
organization to protect our interests and
a closer union of all classes of industry
to emancipate labor, must become mis-
sionaries to aid the cause in some way.
Everyone has an influence. You are re-
sponsible for the active use Of the talent
our Creator has given you. All are not
equipped for public speaking. The
little book is often sSmore potent factor
in arresting attention than an eloquent
or witty speech. You can aid in this
work by donation or sale Of reform books,
or assist in getting up entertainments
for purchasing or adding to your cirCu-
lating libraries. When your members
have read the books, lend them to your
neighbors who are not members. a
word in season directing conversation in
the line Of our demands is always wise.
We must use every effort to direct atten-
tion to the dangers confronting us that
they may be averted. Invite your neigh
bors who are not members to open meet
ings OF the Alliance occasionally to take
part in the program. If made interest
ing it may cause them to unite with you.
If you have no Alliance now in Your,
vicinity you can distribute some good
reform literature seed thoughts that win
germinate and bear fruit. You should
aid in circulating some good reform pa
per. Assist the reform press in. every
way possible. 1t is doing a grand work
for us under great difficulties. Remem.
Der, it is your duty to stand by your
friends first.
An excellent plan started last year in
the west is for the sub-Alliance to
arrange to seed or plant few acres OF q
ready cash crop by donating seed, labor,
and use of land, the proceeds to be used
as propaganda fund.
Several important matters referred to
your executive committee have had our
earnest consideration for whole week,
but being unable to secure the records
and documents necessary for final action,
we have adjourned to February IA,
when full report will be published.
Yours fraternany,
II. L. LoUoKs, President.
Approved:
=. @. DEMMING, Secretary,
MANN PAGE,
|. q. DEAN,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

with equal sincerity and perslstenCy de-
mRnd chat all subordinate bodies con-
nected with this organization shall not
only align themselves Herewith, but CO.
operate with this national organization
and sustain the same.
(I'he vote is as follows: Alabama voted
yes; Arkansas Alliance, yes; Arkansas
Farmers and Labor Union, yes; Colo
RADIO, yes; North Carolina, yes; South
Carolina, yes; North Dakota, yes; South
Dakota, yes; Florida, yes; Georgia, yes;
Illinois, yes; Indiana, yes; Kansas, yes;
Kentucky, yes; Louisiana, yes; Missouri,
yes; Mississippi, yes; Maryland, yes, with
privilege of amending IL collt ague dis
sents; Michigan, yes; Pennsylvania, yes;
Texas, yes; Tennessee, no, because
the con mittee on demands are now
considering this question; Virginia, yes;
West Virginia, yes; California, yes.)
2. That any national officer or organ,
either state or national, that shall not
conform fally with the foregoing resolu-
tion shall be suspended by the national
president; and furthermore, we advise
our people not to vote for any candidate
for place in our national congress who
does not pledge himself or themselves to
the st. Louis platform.
The Alliance has done more 10 heal
the sectional wounds than all other in
AuenCes combined. No patriot, NO lover
of our country, no true Alliance man will
try to destroy the national frsternal
spirit so happily restored. The attempt
to do so is a crime. To claim that at our
late session in Memphis we departed
from our non-psrtissn moorings because
a majority Of the delegates were sup
porters Of the Peoples party is unfair
and untrue. At st. Louis, in 1889, an
overwhelming majority Of the delegates
were democrats. The few republicans
present from the west did not complain.
They had gone there as brethren, not as
politicians. At Ocals, In 1890, there
were few republicans and a few inde-
pendents, bnt large majority were
democrats. An intensely partisan reso-
luton was passed by an almost unRni-
nous vote, viz, the snti-force bill
resolution.
Democratic congressman and senators
kept the wires busy urging it's passage
for partisan purposes. The republicans
and Peoples party Alliance men did not
protest and threaten to secede because
of democratic interference. They sup
ported the resolution, not because it was
democratic, but because it was right. The
attempt, therefore, to raise a partisan
cry, to be used with democratic Alliance
men that the Alliance is now q partisan
because the democrats were
in a minority at Memphis, ought not
and will not succeed. The same spirit
that prevailed at st. Louis and Ocala
prevails to-day.
Brethren, be not deceived; stand firm;
the great heart of the Alliance is still
true, beating a responsive throb to every
cry Of distress. Be not discouraged if
occasionally brother falls by the way.
If by an error Of Judgment, forgive bim.
If by intent, no matter how high his po-
sition, turn the traitor out. We must
teach plutocracy that when they buy an
alleged leader they buy but one individ-
ual in the organization. The Alliance
must remain the great bulwark of re-
form.
We earnestly plead with every person |
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
Report of the Executive Committee Of the
National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.


Our order is now passing through the
crucial test that all reform organizations
must when their zeal and power is felt.
The long depression that has prevailed
created a spirit of unrest and inquiry that
resulted in the spontaneous banding to-
gether Of q large number Of farmers in
various organizations in all parts of the
nation with these great objects in view,
viz:
l. To labor for the education of the ag-
ricultural classes in the science Of pollti-
cal economy, in strictly non-partissn
spirit, and to bring about more perfect
union of said classes.
2. That we demand equal rights to all
anu special favors to none.
3. To indorse the motto: "In things
essential, unity; and in all things,
charity"
A. To devolp better state mentally,
morally, socially and financially.
5. To constantly strive to secure entlre
p harmony and good will to mankind and
brotherly love among ourselves.
6. To suppress personal, local, sectional
and national prejudices; all unhealthful
rivalry and all selfish ambition.
With inquiry on these lines and in this
spirit there was a wonderful awakening
OF thought, resulting in a patriotic de-
sire to preserve our free institutions from
the danger menacing them by the pres
ent system which encourages, through
special class privileges, the accumula-
tion Of the wealth Of the nation in the
hands Of the few and the impoverish-
mept and degradation of the many.
Organized in fraternal spirit for noble
purposes, "Unity" became the watch
word, and q union. of industrial organi-
cations begsn and progressed with
remarkable success, affirming and re-
affirming Che three great cardinal princi-
pies Of money, transportation and land
reform. The union perfected at st.
Louis in 1889 attracted national atten-
tion. Our order increased in numbers 30
rapidly as to cause hope Of speedy relief
through legislation. We did not realize
then that our legislators whom we
elected to represent us could fail to re-
spond promptly to our demands.
We supposed that their allegiance to
US must be paramount to that Of party.
Thus far we had fairly smooth sailing
under favorable breezes. 1t was only
when the opposition learned that we were
in earnest and determined that our de-
mands must be recognized and crystal
lied into law that they began to place
distractions in our way. These obstacles
are too many to enumerate. They varied
to suit the section, individual or calling.
They were plausible, ingenious or cor
rupt, as suited the case. Having control
Of our financial and transportation sys-
TENS the means at their disposal was un-
limited. Add to this the telegraph, the
associated press system and the posses
sion of the press Of the country, their
power of influence was and is tremendous.
We are now only beginning to realize
the power Of the forces with which we
have to contend. In spite of these in
huences and Vaccinations we are rapidly
gaining in strength. We have measured |
our forces and have good reason to be-
lieve that we can successfully cope with |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
French = though that itself would be sucions

French. though that itself would be suf1cient
to shut him of from everything.
Drunkenness was never a French Vice. There
Is no tendency to IL in the blood as with the
hnRlo-Saxon. and the whole temper Of French
lie Is againstit It, These people will not spend
that generosity. which In America shows itself
In treating" Ia virtue almost unknown to
Parisians, Again. the presence OF women OF
some kind 10 everywhere to be found. and this
alone, would have the effect OF keeping the
French young man clear eaded. His personal
vanity is u .safegpard-he objects to making
even fool Of bimsth before the fair sex.
All OF this is distressing to our Am erican. not
because he wants to be drunk. but because all
SOCIAL alterations are associated in his mind
with the spur and the excuse OF alcohol
For his daytime hours he Is full Of occupa-
ton. There are museums. galleries. carriage
rides, excursions. restaurants. historical iden-
tihcations. not to speak Of his reading and h Is
shopping. He may also ind himself thrown
into American and English society in one q its
several rings and rounds. These amenities
might help out his evenings also. But-he
wants to know the wicked Rayeties Of Paris.
He hears the voice Of the guide before the
Grand Hotel:
want q guide. sir2 See the sights, cir
Paris by night. sirP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

He starts we'll. The streets Of Paris have a
tantalizing look by day or night. and there are
evidences enough OF lightness OF head aud
heart and morals At night the boulevard has
such beer-garden-like air. certain details OF
fast living are so patent to the eye. there Is
such light noise, and gayety. that he has no
misgivings. But one or two evenings spent
before cafe at its little tables on the side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

with the utmost care with this end IN view.
and only the hest material W. wa Sos ssed II her
contracted for before the war began. the cost
Of building was not so great as It would have
Anderson for the outlay he had made In the
He started in with daily, trips. between this
city and h9Pdopt dIrtnH sd the =. summer S
Sna b o as pubs 90
cessity. Ever since tho steamboat went into
eommssion thirty years ears, ago she she mas been Boz;
been laid on for one day only as the result OF .
sif in 1881 tina. the Mary Powell made hey
attsrnoon at 3Ss oclock and arrived ri ,d6 at Ron.
and she &c aae in the mean time eight landinss
n tho following year Capt. A. L. Anderson.
ThG s .o hs soa9 ass f
0cS %iSkes t: city GHe" rrssdent: j.
fsA Sn%ers % sscrciary. The after
son q the former owner u, and Gets as as
bsipre h fe and Is NOVA by al the Women and
esf WIZ LIN on ahe s eSa ss WIN
rs fpI race Viii The craft XIII fs
Powell to a trial Of speed was Mr., Hearst's
little steam toy. the Vamoose. The yacht
wheeler to come along and then spurted and
passed her But this Of course. was merely q
Besides CAPT Anderson had refused to race.
racr ao M9 sa n4t river ts Hs
fa:' lie nses!e VIZ
PING tours s" Mest GSS te@ m are ars tmd and Z
down the river they woulI become alarmed.
and would lose patronage by IT," Neyerths-
less Capt. Anderson p,akes II point to keep
proud OF her attainments when she makes
The Mary Powell has two large boilers. which
are built out on the guards In the old-fash:
Toned way o she burns n tweny;tTe tons ~ 9 II
miles, Her engines were Put in BY the North
River Iron Works. and are driven by 72-inch
the pns es Yin
The iteam9oat has practically been rebuilt
years ago She was rebuilt from the inside.
80 z as not to alter or spoil tho outside lines;
want to lose them. and as the original model
OF the boat was burned two years after she
.e T .n
Capt Andsr,o said few DAYS age t M, me
Hss Of the mole vas frs"t c ,Gr , ha
Weight q 'i The Mary T POWELL Tho TACT that the
or three feet further forward or aft. may
make Dig dir"rGS2GSs nrdb the hi, spsSd;
evenly, balanced. and for, that reason the
1tmost care was exercised IN re1ttlng her.
other II the exact Dimensions and the out
side lines were left intac'., So that now tho
virtues and as long as her timbers hold to.
sether abe viii dountsss cling 10 the title Of
Queen Of the Hudson" which her Captain
1as assumed for her on account OF her SUI
lremacy over the hundreds of other steam-
coats which she passes mAjestically on hsR
laily triDA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
PARIS THE DISAPPOINTING.
IT'S HICREDNEss, now EMPTY AND
zIREsOME TO YOUNG AMERIoASsi

Light, Noise. Gnyety, and Levity OF Head,
Heart, aud Morals There Are In Profu-
sion-But Americans Have Not the French
Temperament or Language, and Like
Moro Drinking than Paris Piearuring
Ahords-Must Themselves Lead the Fun.
PARIS, June 15-Oil and water mix with not
more difficulty than American and French
ideals OF naughty pleasures That the Amer
lean youth comes to Paris for the sake OF
naughty pleasures is not true; but. being in
the vicinity. he wishes to confirm tradition and
his reading. Besides there are the graphic
accounts OF companions who preceded him.
and the curiosity OF those at homo to whom he
must bring bnck report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

. And his soul stirs in him vaguely. Surely
there must be other things besides, cafes. yari-
wounded and hi" conscience pained
With a friend or q guido he starts on other
nocturnal expeditions There are two places
very much in vogue at present whose horrible
delights are spoken Of with bated breath and
signilcapt shakes OF the head In the tourist
world Of Paris One Ia the Chat Noir, an artis-
tic cafe and theatre: the other is tho Mirliton.
a drinking shop. also artistic.
At the Chat Noir there is room full OF chairs
and tables. The decoration is supposed to be
In the style OF tho thirteenth century. except
that the walls have, extraordinary painted
panels designed by Willette. a bizarre por-
traycr Of categorical cats. Plerrettes. and wind
mills. There are also scenes Of war and love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
QUEEN OF TIE HUDSON.

Recent Speed Performance OF tho Steam.
boat Mary Powell.
Al few days ago the Hudson River sidewheel
steamboat Mary Powell covered the distance
between this city and West Point In 2 hours
and 8 minutes. which is faster time than she
had ever made before and much faster than
the record of any other boat on the river The
distance is fifty miles. 80 that the Powell can
boast of being one Of the fastest steamboats,
aloat with a record Of nearly twenty-five
miles an hour.
There are number OF fast steamers In this
harbor and on Long Island Sound. but most
OF them are Of m dern build. and as rule arc
fitted with twin screws None. however. has
al yet made q record OF twenty five miles an
hour. and although the Mary Powell has not
raced with the Monmouth or tho Now Hamp.
shire. her Captain feels confident that he could
distance either Of them.
ellis performance is that the boat was built 10
by anything q her class that hos been launched
In Michael AllI:on's shipyard in Jersey City.
out in 1852 Her first Captaip and 9wneE
ior tho river passenger traffic with
the idea OF securing beauty combined
with speed and safety. Her lines wore laid