davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03

THE best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Christian and Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
Bargains.

THE Bowdre Shoe Company have put
their full stock of summer styles in low
shoes on their bargain counter. and are
selling at great reduction. The sale
started Wednesday and continues for q
few days only. No shopworn goods, but
the latest summer styles. 1t will pay
to examine. If you examine you will
buy, and secure one OF the rarest bar
gains offered this year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03
A Fatal ACCIDENT Resulted.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 1.-Two miles
south OF New Louisville freight train
on the st. Louis Southwestern railroad
went through high trestle, the engine,
caboose and twenty eight cars falling.
Engineer Ferguson and Headbrake-
man Richardson were killed outright,
and Fireman Oneill fatally scalded. The
trestle mad been fred and burned
through,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03

WHEN your carriages need repairing
1t will pay you to call On the Virginia
Carriage Company. No. 332 Salem ave.
nue.. and they will save you money. II
not convenient to have your work sent
to tho shop just telephone No. 372, and
they will send after 1t. All work guar.
antaad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-03

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly aud
on the liver and bowels, CSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
For the Relief of the Poor.

Members of the committee are endeavor-
ing to have the tickets honored at dining
rooms other than that conducted at the
mission, for there are many poor persons
who would take advantage of the charity
If they did not have to go to place where
their presence would be Indicative of the
fact that they were accepting charity.
A police officer, who has made number
of Investigations in the line of charity in
South Washington, ted a Star reporter to-
day that he had found number of cases
in which the persons applying for assist
ance were not really in need and he had
TO report against them. Many of them. he
said. had applied simply because they
thought they would get n good quantity of
provisions and some food. In several cases,
he said, he found persons who were really
able to assist others.
Some Of the colcred schools are making
laudable effort to assist in swelling the
fund for the relief of the poor tonight at
the Colored High School, NJ street near
2d, at 9 o'clock. The John f. Cook school
will give stereopticon exhibition of man.
moth worlds fair views for the benefit
OF the poor fund of the school. Prof. Geo.
VIM. Cook of Howard University, who spent
a month at the fair. will explain the pic
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
THEY SHOULD HAVE RIDDEN.
Then They Would Not Have Beer
Tempted to Buy Stolen Clothes.

"Pscu ~ hbuy SlOtneH.
In Baltimore. Tuesday, Policeman Pohler
made two important arrests for the officers
in this city. The prisoners are young men.
who give their names as Edward Dwyer and
John Dugan. They claim that they are
cigar makers from Chicago. The officer's
suspicious were aroused when he noticed
that the men wore fine overcoats, when the
rest of their apparel was extremely shabby.
AT the police station the officer discovered
that each man had two overcoats, and be-
tween them they had three new sack coats.
The property was identified as having been
store of Parker Bridget & Company, No.
30 eth street,and the prisoners were brought
here yesterday by Detectives Horne and
Boyd
In Judge Mnler's court this morning they
denied a charge of grand larceny.
when did you come here?' the Judge
We were brought here" was the ready
response of Dugan.
But when were you here before this %
Never in our lives"
Where did you get these garments?"
Bought them"
'Where?''
From bum in a camp about five miles
from Philadelphia"
what did you give him for them?"
Twelve dollars and my shoes"
Was the camp on the line of the rail-
road?'
Yes, SIR"
And were you walking?'
Yes, sir"
What were you doing walking with
twelve dollars in your pocket?"
The prisoner could not answer this ques-
ton and the court held them for The action
of the grand jury. They were sent TO Jail
in default of $1,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
ARREST OF A CLERGYMAN.
Charged With Granddaughter in Ne
glecting a Sick Servant.

RACINE. Wis, Jan. pa warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Rev. T. B.
Hepp, a Methodist minister, at Waterford,
in this county, charging him with man
slaughter.
On Sunday morning Eftie Brownell, a
servant, who had lived with the minister
family for some time, died at his home in
confinement. Although she was taken ill
at midnight, the reverend gentleman did
not call a physician till ) o'clock in the
morning, when the girl was past conscious
ness. 1t is said the unfortunate girl made
statements to another girl that the minis
ter was the cause of her downfall.
Rev. Hepp had rendered his resignation
as pastor, and was preparing to leave town
this morning when arrested. He will be
brought to Racine and have his examina-
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
ANGRY DEMOCRATS.
Members of BOstOn's Common Council
Indulge in Disgraceful Proceedings.

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The common council
session last evening was an exciting Gull
mination to the bitter animosity against
the young democratic president, Christie
pher OBrien. The almost unprecedented
attempt was made to impeach the presid-
ing officer. and language wantonly extrava-
CANT was INDUCED in. The galleries were
crowded, and after the council went into
committee of the whole the crowd yelled
and shouted in unison with the members
on the floor.
1t was a fight among democrats, aided
and abetted by the republican minority.
The whole of the trouble grew out of the
dissatisfaction on the part of certain demo-
Gratis on account of the committee appoint
ments made by the president at the last
meeting of the council.
Some were aggrieved because. in their
opinion, the committees to which they
were assigned were not so important as
their official records entitled them to- "A
rush adjournment declared carried by
the president ended hostilities for the
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
BOTH SIDES FINED.
Judge Miller's Caustic Comments OI
the Mt. Jezreel Church Fight.


Judge Miller today closed the second
chapter in the Mount Jezreel Colored Bap-
fist Church fight, and now both sides have
been fined. Today four of the deacons
Henry Carter. Charles Shanklin. jeremiah
Harris and Philip Reeves, were tried for
exhibiting their pugilistic qualities. The
first three put Deacon Archie Harris out
of church during prayer meeting, and
Deacon Reeves laid violent hands on Dea-
con Hall. Those tried today represent the
minister or the faction in possession, and
their victims belong to the other side.
Several witnesses were sworn, and they
told how the church meetings had been
turned into disorderly crowds.
1t came out in the testimony that many
members of the faction opposed to the
minister had been expelled from church
without any charges having been preferred
against them and without their being
given an opportunity to defend themselves.
In this way the minister's majority has
increased, and Judge Miller said he thought
the congregation would soon be mani
nous for the pastor q.
This recalled to the judges mind a SINH
lar trouble in a colored Methodist church.
where the moderator disciplined the MEM
bcrs and then refused them the privilege
of voting, thereby giving the minority full
control of the meeting.
Judge Miller thought that the expulsion
of the deacons in this case was not in the
regular or proper way.
1.-The whole affair."" he said, lis a shame
full. disgusting and disgraceful sight, and
the church authorities had better go to the
work house and get some of the vags to
settle the difficulty. They could do it better
than the church people. The whole trouble
is that when there is business meeting
and a prospective fight there is full house.
but a prayer meeting sees empty benches.
If had my way in the matter. l would ap-
settle the trouble"
In conclusion, the judge said he hoped
this would be the last the court would
hear of the trouble, and said that If an
other case came from the church and it is
shown that violent hands were laid on an
other by any one connected with the con-
gregation, the guilty enc will go to jail for
eleven months. In the cases heard today
the defendants were fined SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Officers Installed.

The following officers of Queen Esther
Chapter. No. l, o. e. s., were installed by
the W. CIR. Patron, Bro. T. A. Jackson, on
Friday evening, January 10, 1894. at Ma
sonic Hall, Virginia avenue and 9Th street
southeast: James q. Bampfeld, royal pa
tron; Nellie E. Morgan, royal matron Con-
ME Brottens,, associate matron; Priscilla
Irving, treasurer; Salina Freeman, secre-
tary; Ellen Wayne, conductresS; Laura
Shelton. associate conductress; Laura Cain
warder: Rebecca II. Webster. truth: NJ
Robinson. faith; F. Lee. wisdom; Eliza
Davis. charity; NJ. A. Fergerson, herald
VIM. ". Grymes, sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
For Fish Hatcheries.

Marshall McDonald.the fish commissioner
has submitted to the Senate a report grow
ing out of Investigations authorized with a
view of passing upon the advisability OF
establishing fish hatchery stations. In re-
gard to Tennessee, while making no recon-
mendations, he finds the best place to be
at Arnwine Springs. five miles from Athens
For the group of states composed of Iowa
Nebraska and South Dakota, while refrain.
ing from making recommendations. the
commissioner suggests that either DEBORAH
or South Manchester. in Iowa, would be the
most. suitable location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

A number of the graduates of the Colored
High School met in the assembly hall of
the Y. NJ c. A, No. 1907 18th street north
west. for the purpose of forming an
alumni. After short talks pro and con a
temporary organization was effected, with
A. b. George president and Mrs. Julia
Mason Layton secretary. A committee of
five, consisting of MeSsrs. Cardozo, Lucas
Fraction and Misses Smythe and Brown,
was appointed to perfect plans for a per-
manent organization. The secretary was
directed to notify all high school graduates
to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. building Thurs
day evening, February s, at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
A WARRANT ISSUED.
The Result of Trouble Mt a Pure Food
Exposition.

A warrant is out for the arrest Of Col
j. Andrew Boyd, one of the managers O,
the original pure food exposition at Wash.
ington Light Infantry Hail. W. NJ. Shoe.
maker young man who was in charge O;
an exhibit at the pure food exposition in
Convention Hall, is complainant in the
case. Shoemaker visited the Light In.
fantry Hall Wednesday. and had some
words with Col Boyd about an exhibit in
the Cincinnati show. and 1t is charged that
before he left he made use of the rema n;
I've been used to talking to gentlemen. -
whereupoh the colonel, IT is charged, grab
bed the young man by the throat and
choked him.
Col. Boyd claims that he only grabbed
the young man by the collar and thinks
the circumstances justified him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
TOMORROw's TwENTY-PAGE STAR
The First Installment of s.rhe Great
Laran Rebellion

NcOehhhou.
The most notable feature of tomorrow's
paper will be the first installment of a
serial illustrated story by Nym Crinkie
''rhe Great Laran Rebellion" In securing
this story for publication The Star believes
it has rendered good service to all its read
ers VINO are lovers Of good fiction. 1t is fas-
cinating and full of action from beginning
to end and. it is believed the story VIII
rank as one of the most powerful produc-
tons of the day. The author seems at one
Rider Haggard and again a Robert Louis
Stevenson, but each one at his best. The
result of the combination is a tale of re-
markable and absorbing interest
In addition to this the following can lie
morrows paper:
THE CAPITOL KITCHENS dllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenters visit TO the base
ment of the Senate. where there are
ovens which will roast oxen. and grid
irons big enough for sheep.
Sonora Sara's comments on physical Gull
ture gone mad. How the wife or daugh-
ter can keep in training without going to
extremes
THE WoMAN'S sCEPTER Qn1strateD.
An interesting chapter on the fan. from its
earliest use in the orient.
OUR AMATEUR ACTORS dllustratedD.
A revival of interest in histrionics PRO-
NOTED by the Carroll Institute
THE SANITARY LEAGUE.
A years work of the organization which
makes the health of the city its care.
BUILDING THE CITY.
The selection of Washington as a pe-ma-
nent seat for the federal government;
ana Maj. L'Enfants plan and contro-
VERSES with the commissioners.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Sterling Heilig in an interesting letter IN
this subject. shows that the number IS
surprisingly small and how and why
French aristocracy welcomes newcom-
ers.
METEORIC ODDITIES.
queer freaks reported from all parts of
the country with which the weather
bureau has to deal
THE SEEKERS AFTER OFFICE.
Amos Cummings views upon one of the
trials Of the life OF a legislator.
UNEQUAL MARRIAGES.
Mrs. Amelia E. Bars timely words upon
vital topic, showing the effect of mes
alliances on both men and women.
GOLD AND SILVER.
The trouble makers of false coins canse
the United States treasury.
POINTERS FOR WOMEN.
Some suggestions about home matters
that make life easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust


or the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVA
Chartered by special act Of Congress
jan. 1867, and acts OF Oct. 1850. and Feb, snG
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoIIARa
eAFE DEJOSIr DEPARTMENT..
Rerts safes inside burglar proof vaults at -
pc. annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT,
Deposits received from Ten CTxTS upwara
and Interest allowed s. and above
cans honey real estate and collateral
security. Sells nrst-class real estate And Oh.
securities in sums Of $500 and inward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for ecrvs
and trust funds and acts as administrafor ex-
ecutor. receiver. assignee. and executes trusta
OF ali kinds, Wills prepared by q eompsfsuS
sttorne! In daily Attendance.
BENJAMIN i. SNYDER. pre~,aeo,
THOMAS HYDE First Vice President
JAMES N. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Irss.
THOMAS II. JONES. Third Vice Pres
r FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer
ALBERT l.. STCRTEvANT. Secretarv
JOHN q. WILSON. Trust Ofbcer
Directors:
Benjamin. p: Snyder. zenss c. Robbius
Albert L. Sturtevaat, Andrew Wvlie
George II. Plant, Matthew a f,merx
Lewis Clephane. n Fran~is pirvr
Henry A. Willard. William u rdn,,,.&.~
James NJ. Johnston. John a. Pane
u; hoss Ferry, John +. Rodrer
l urrpmas nFoe Thomas r. Jonea,
Robert o. Hoffman
George T. Dunlop. f,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNION SERVICES PREPARATORY TO TIE
Moody and Sankey meetings will be held in
the Congress Street NJ. p. Church, Rev. Mr.. Ora
ham, leader; subject, Prayer for Power" WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT, West Street Presbyterian
Church, leader. Rev. W. C. Alexander DID; sub
1eet. ..Penitenee and Repentance. THURSDAY
NIGHT Dumbarton Avenue N. E. Church. leader,
Rev Geo. Elliot, DID,; subject, The Personal
Part OF Conversion FRIDAY NIGHT Gay
Street Baptist Church, leader. Rev. MIR. Thomas;
subject Doing All 10 the Glory Of sod" Ser
vices each night ut 80 o'clock It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

OFFICE OF THE cEESArEAHr tNn POTOMAC
Telephone Company. A dlvidaSl OF so cents No.
share viii he payable on she 9TH DAY on
JANUARY. 1924. 20 tLa stockholdas~ Of r,ccrd
at the close Of business On .he 18Th dar Of Ian
uary, 1894. at the ssice Of the TREASURER Of m.
company. 6l9 l4th st. NV. Washington, n G.
Inc transfer books WIN q, rlosci from the 2osh
OF January to tha 18th 81 January lpclusive
SAMUEL VI. BRYAN President
CHARLES G. BEEDE. Tressu-e,,
Washington. ID. C.. Jaora v - Isa4 taiitjaepis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

"Cheapest,
Say the prudent. is the dearest labor Elmer
SON. Therefore give your orders to
w. III. Wheatley,
Premium dyeing, cleaning and dry cleaning. 106s
jefferson ave-, bet. Both and 31st, NJ.
Georgetown, ID. c.
Work called for and delivered
Tel call 76-4- (nI1-6m) Established 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

"rHunchener fIOfbrau" Beer
genuine Munich court brew-made of pure
hops and malt-The best of tonics-recoin-
mended by physicians. On draft and in
bottles. Families supplied-Drop postal or
telephone.
Fritz Reuter-, Pa. Avs al st.
fa26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
nurses.-Pcrsors desiring the services Of trained
nurses can have them supplied by applying to
c. b. PcRyIS, NJ D., at the Freedmens Hos
pitaL ja22-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26
Type=Written Letters

,ut Down
YOUR PRINTING BILL.
The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH IS the
greatest duplicating machine On the
market. 5000 copies may be OBJ
tanned from original writing,
either autographs typewriter.
Call and see 1t work. VERY SIMPLE.
JOHN &. PARKER, Special Agent,
ia26 6l7-619 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-26

After recess Miss Beach resumed the
stand and after a few unimportant an
swers to Mr.. Cook, she stated that parties
representing DIR. Leon had seen and talked
with her about the case. One was man
who told her that he had no name, and an
other was n Col. VIM. p. Wood. At the
latter's request she had called to see him
at his office. a.
This" said District Attorney Birney.
pointing toward Col. VIM. p. Wood, sitting
beside the prisoner, lis the Col. Wood you
refer to- is 1t not?'
Yes, sir"
That concluded the examination of Miss
Beach, and Inspector Hollinberyar of the
local detective force took the stand. He
recognized a prescription which he had re-
ceived from Coroner Woodward, and which
he had given to Detectives Weldon and
Lacy to have filled.
Detective Lacy then testified that he took
the prescription to Hickling's drug store
and paid Is cents for the bottle of medi cine
ii called for. Detective Weldon accompa-
MED him, and after witness had the pre-
scription filed, Weldon made the druggist
surrender 1t.
This testimony was corroborated by De
tective Weldon, who stated that he had a
copy of the prescription, and produced it
1t had been traced by Coroner Woodward.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
How to Avoid Wrinkles.

Wrinkles, and how to avoid them,
was d theme at a wOman'S meeting the
other day. There was a grandmother
there whose only outward sign of the
position lay in dignity not in face
lines. There was also a society wo.
man, who had kept a smooth brow
in spite Of receptions and dinners,
and a business woman whose skin
was delightfully."- unwrinkled. The
grandmOther claimed that the ivory
state Of her complexion was due to
the simple rule that she never washed
her face in cold water. The society
woman said, BE calm, be calm, and
evermore be calm" but most women
would prefer TO indulge in the luxury
of a semi-Occasional emotion even at
the expense Of a line on their fore.
heads. The business woman stated
with businesS-like directness that
once every day, usually just before
ret ring, she lat five minutes in a
dark room, her eyes closed, her hands
folded il her lap, her feet resting
upon a stool, and her mind resOlutely
kept free from every vestige Of
thought. When she has the oppor.
tunlty she INDUCES in this resting
process Ottener.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
Mischief Makcrs

Oh, those dreadfully good people
who think it their duty to tell you all
the d~isagreeablc things they ever
heard about you. and who in d spirit
OF frank friend.iness pick your ap-
pearance to rieceS until you wish you
could 20 away somewhere and be
buried out of sight of human eyes
forever. They probably to do
right, hut they fall tar short of the
mark if a gentle kindlinesS of dispo-
sition and a desire to please rather
than wound a lie counted as a
standard of excellence. Many a
happy oma has had her innocent
mind filed with doubts, her exist
ence poisoned by i%nnuendoes and her
heart broken through the candOr OF
some kind friend who thought it her
duty to tell the wife or sweetheart
all about something that somebody's
cousins sister heard about the hus-
band or tiancc. Such women may be
doing their duty, but they are mis-
chief makers nevertheless.
Even though they may not 60 t.
the extent of raising a be iutiful fam
lily row, wha. is the sense OF telling
others disagrecable things we see in
them or hear about them? Can it
possibly do any good to tell a woman
that her gown is old style when she
has no means OF altering it, She
knows it Just as well as the busyIody
who attempts to set her right. Put
if no n mentions it the burden of
wearing it is much easier to bear.
What sense is there running about
and saying, 'Oh, yes: ! know all about
her family. She needn't put on airs.
Her grandfather was a truckman.
and when my grandaunt moved into
her country house she hired him to
take her furniture there" Suppose
he Was a truckman. or a peanut vcn-
der, it isn't duty that impels the tell
ing Of that fact to everyone that will
listen. 1t is a jealous hateful desire
to get ever with somebody whom in
your heart you envy. Duty of the
right sort points in another di-
rection. Believe that and you will
not be misled into saying ugly things
and then trying to palm Off the sting
of them on to that old excuse that
no one takes any stock in.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

and found and taken away By friends.
and their green graves are yearly
decked with fresh flowers in private
and municipal cemeteries of city, viii
la9e and hamlet from ocean TO ocean:
but thousands upon thousands OF Cthcrs.
whether sought for or not, were not
found ana taken away. and SC were left
% hallow ana ~sanctifr their resting
place.
These resting Faces are cur national
Gem -~toriee. eighty-thrce in number.
containing $50. .O1 nOnOred dead. Every
individual grave j. marked 10y a stone
tablet Of granite or marble. The pri-
Vate cemeteries whore throng. assem-
BILE each Memorial Fay may seem fair
and delectable. but still fairer than
they are the national cemeteries.
Treasure has been spent without stint
to make them what they should be and
ate-the simplest ana Yet grande>t
AMI lOvelie>t GodS-acccS in the world,
lavishly adorned by nature. perfected
10y art. and guarded Owe by the starry
flag. There the sun shines ,Oftest. the
grass grows greencst, the flowers
bloom brightest. the trees spread most
l~uYuriantly. No weeds or brambles or
thi,tles are suffered to enter there.
The very atmosphere around them i
sacred. and the sympathetic visitor
may fancy a halo lowering Yer them:
for in them rest exclusively the heroes
who uicd in the cause OF free ION.
Their administration is in the hands
of 4 large force OF superintendent.
over>eer- and gardeners, who e opera
tions are III urn supervised by the
QuartCrIua-tcr Generals Office of the
War Department, whore it is made the
fuuct OF Of a special division of that
Office % look after all matters pertain
ing to their management, to inter-
ments. removals. Improvements, head
stones. records and the like. Liberal
appropriations are supplied by Con-
gress every year for their support, and
probably 40 other set OF institutions
under the Government i conducted
with such minute attention to detail or
receive such constant, watchful care.
In all this the American republic sets