davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-12
FEBRUARY, MARCH, AND APRIL ARE THE MONTHS
When Every Child needs something to tone
the system.
CLOVER J!
Was the Remedy Of our crandmothers.


Who has not watched the dear old
lady go outin the field and gather Glow
er Blossoms that she might steep them
and give to the whole family to drink,
that their blood might be purified and
make them well.
If it did you all good then prepared in
this crude way how much more must it
do when compounded with other roots
and herbs, as found in CLOVER BIT
TIERS ? It has purified the blood of
thousands, it will purify yours and kill
those dis6guring pimples and make your
complexion as fair and rosy as child's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-12

Mrs General u. 3. Grant said; ssShen
the General Svss siclk ~ fth cancer 0f the
rOat. many Z rmulas were sent me for
tho cure Of the disease. More than
eighty per cent Of them contained
clover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-12

r r0mgTHyG.n., Yellow Bok
Of successful
BITTERs ,actof Red and White
OF Scrofua
Sclous humors
combined II
deal TOW ards wardng
blood;
of the
sbu added
vegetable kngdom-in fact, there is no mr-
Glover Btts We
avoided uru Stpeue and ode OF Potash Genian
of production
food
that oood
of d
the II
Of
filter the boodha
eiomth
healthy
nwi that
be of
lcues.Ir j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-12
DYSPEPSIA
CLOVER BITTERS

and irregularities out such lsacnon the
general tonic and to the whole system
badly be afflicted this remedy will relieve you after
and bottle Of CLOVER
public
dissatisfied with the results return the
refunded
fully il received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-12
No Remedy compounded from the vegetabie King.
thoroughly Sss4 81 Aess w@Sx
Glover Bitters /!

Tho Formula.
Trifoiium, Red and White Clover.
Tarsrxcum Dandclios,
Rarosms Buchu.
Gentiana Lutea, Geutinn,
Podophylium, May Apple,
Rnmex Crispus, Yellow Dock,
Apocyumn Andres and Mifolium, Bitter Root,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
For Sale.

CASH REgIbTkRS BOUGHT, sold. exchanged;
repairing by Q. perlenced workmen.
ECHMITT BROS, ia Prince St
CAUL FOR SALE reasonable d. F. O., box
t1g World.
EDISON IMPROVED PHoNOGRAPH and ex-
hibition outfit absolutely new; cheap; also
PH6NodRAPH $50 Halsey st.. Brooklyn. :.
EDISON PHoNOGRAPH. complete outfit, for sale
cheap; owner going abroad; must be sold Ad-
drees r. ELLER, 16f Amsterdam ave-
FOR SALE CHEAP-stock and fixtures. including
factory, OF cigar store. Call IS W. Houston st.
HARDWOOD MANTEI.s. with French plate bevel
mirror Sl2.boi tile facing free. GRANT. 200
West ga St
WILL SELL . nrst-class bicycle, only used a
,os'C times cheap Address H. W.. World Agency.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Business Opportunities.
! BUY FOR CASH

any Wholesale and retail store or merchandise;
slty OF country. HACKER. 1855 East ssd st.
A GERMAN AMERICAN, established in Lon
don, England, first class salesman, wishes TO
represent American manufactures or take agelcie
and ns af
WILLIAM ESCHtMAN, i7Bond ST. room 2.
ALLOW To GET RICH WITH ,2o!l.-Ths
stock market 9,eI. srandsst opportunity; call
yate wires TO different exchanges. TRAuRMANN
4 TRAuBNER. Bankers and Brokers' ~ New st.
A FIRST CLASS BUSINESS MAN with u, 900 to
Handy Fire EStinsSisher leads srer s
on the market; 6iE profits r, ,,,,., n
AWAITED To BUY. for spot cash. merchan-
address. FRiEbMAS. IS Walker st. ' "
ALL KINDS q stores and merehandse wanted
, for cash; quick buyer LESS. 40 johnson St,
CAN PRINT TO- COO circulars, 81; O0,ooO, siS;
GAR PihTriSG HSb "T srST SS i%IsY con-.
FELICiE, @l 9th ave. Ladies and chlldren,s
suits S"der pSyscaI nee"ssty Fc,lr h'ff rom
lease, s'o'E, hNtures. fo- 81, On; easy terms.
FOR sALE-Retail dry goods business The
owner Of wcll-establlshed retail dry goods
house located In a prominent Western city, de-
management Of the business. would either take
Tease q Suans nspnre soa and s ' With
ample facilities hall million retail business
can be done, a splendid opening for q live and
pushing man or firm. Address
RETAIL DRY GOODS, box All World.
FOR SALE-Slock and fixtures OF REAL store:
old stand and good location 500 cash ha ance
on long time; bargain: no brokers. Is. y, go
West I'D 81.
FOR SALE-saloon in good neighborhood little
mint for right man. GEYER, 2S5 East IOSth Ut,
HAVE BAR and fixtures on besch; viii take
party that will furnish license partner.
Address ". SYKES. Atlantic city p o.
MAN with few hundred dollars can buy manu-
featuring business, large profits. quick returns;
no engaged In this business In New York
State. Owner can be seen at Astor House.
room ,57,
I WILL TAKE A PARTNER In q nd paying
saloon and restaurant In a eountfy1 ,wn. -
miles from city, or ! will sell the SAM Ad-
dress A. SCHULTZ. White Plains. ". Y.
oPPoRTyNITY for Ae,iye man with few thou.
PAPER BOX. AZ broadway. Drooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
For Sale

ONE Tvuse, S8e. pr ifae SecoNd fhae, N -
NWs: Thiri and Subseqsent Tme4 ~ ~ M
4. W line ex4ra charge On 6snd0SR
The evening world., 1894-06-30
MI SIS McCAHE'

DANCING ACADEaY; classes now forming q
East nth st.. between 9Th ave. and Broad
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed IN sig
vats lessons. IS: 1 lessons, 81; quarter. ~
sens. IS: lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SAfuR
EVENINGS SEND FOR CiRcULARR
Beginners at any time. Open all summer
Special and Individual attention given TO
learning the waltz: Afro the new and fsshtc
dances. including stage. fancy and character
STAGE DANCING, 40 West 18th St. q.
stantine; all latest novelties INV pupils me-
stage: Bessie Clayton. Clark. Wells and Rub1
The evening world., 1894-06-30
IlFsNox

Conservatory, 2IS West 23i ST.. openllI
mel; cooled by electricity: cOrrect Wal
GUARANTEED, five private lessons ~.
sistantS a1ti
CLASSES every afternoon, evening; mopt.
81: quarterly, %: incl,yaing individuei pft,
urdays; send Tor circular
STAGE DANCING DEPAnTMEy
every styIe. latest novelties: largest school tn
world: terms to suit; engagements secured:
refe rencea Iltl. ffi7
The evening world., 1894-06-30
NO EXTRA CHARGE

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every branch office Of the American
District Telcgrsph Company 10 now .
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same a. al
main office. A. d. T. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Tho O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
Of interest than can be found in
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
FIST Side.

feat Slde
Ipy,Nc PLACE ,com,or,,h,v ,,,,,.,., ,.,x.
r,am. a. a 49, ~ p 49, W. q, "a az
ences
-,--,,-----,-
LEW II 81. o, near Lrhnn Furnished rooms Tor
HouSe~eep'hs' o. 'o' iaFse oAeN pAseiheh'' ~
LEXINGTON AVE, 3t2 near seth st.-Largs
pheasant rooms summer terms -----------
LEXINGTON AVE 7ss-Large alcoye, also Ana
square rooms; all eonveniences; private house;
moderate prices.
In nrtvate hons.! sen,l,msn oniy '0"
irxyS,,.r,,> 80 -. ,s 49,, -. ,i,,
looms: mode ate prices; gas bath good ac-
commo1ationS
uAnIsoY sT a Furni.hed roor. IN ,enI.
neat a clean: airy attic room; references re.
quired given; gentlemen only.
sr.yro>, Sr =, r,.,..., ...,
aha man q Vic or sent. "
-r----------------
ST. MARKS PLACE N-Fine hall room for gen
uemsn; one or two. Gardner
room. hath. every conyeniense GoTnan's bell
The evening world., 1894-06-30
M uslcal.

YOUNG LADY PIANIST. American Wishes en-
gagement for season at summer resort with or.
chestra at dance music: reads at sight Call o.
address @. e. W.. g 8. 10th st.. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-06-30

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every branch office Of the American
District Telegraph Company - now q
branch ONCE for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same as Al
main office. A. D. T. messengers Will
call for your advt without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
$40. FLATS $40.

Leave New York and enjoy brooklyn. one
minute from I. station; new; bath. range. set
tubs; have Just finished ~: something better at
Sl3; rented 23 OF them, opposite PARK & In the
midst OF fresh, cool air. Room 81. World Build
Ing, New l Ork
The evening world., 1894-06-30

9SAGSSk s.:ss 81 &
s sSa sfasHf 8F HFS
ANY STORE or merchandi.o bought Mt
sSFh..sSsi siS II SCI; t. 8 sasss':
asis IN sss l. H. VI
A Liberal CASH
offer for any stock Of merchandise. store nxturea
!scti eOmmunieations strictly CONFIDENTIAL city or
A sonrh. for s.ss. y" YOUNG. So "a ave-
chsndI:e. G1AfEENEk. ls6 fast io5d st. llle'
A FINE LIQUOR STORE; good trade; price rea-
sonabie. 3ss Canal ST.
AN OLD established restaurant for sale west side
ave; good reasons for selling. sls w. soth.
FINE RESTAURANT account OF bad health:
near RR. depot. j. ROUSE. 60 Bank St
BEER LICENSE for sale. ia Ave d. barber
shop.
BUTTER AND EGG STORE on Broadway for
WIN. LUTON. I4o4 Broadway.
CANDY 4 cigar storei good locslity; cheap rent;
no agents Inquire MENpELsoN. :ssi sth ave.
route; established 20 years; no agents Apply
bs2 Hicks ST., near Union st.. Brooklyn.
CIGAR STORE good locality: good business; liv-
ing rooms; no reasonable offer refused; cause
death $40 Hudson st.
CIGAR STORE FOR SALE. As East 3ith St
near the ferry; rent si'
CONFECTIONERY & ice-crcam saloon: very low;
on account Of other business. i2S i. S3i ~.
CORNER LIQroR sTORE-Busners, $50 daily;
Will be sold cheap owner leaving the city;
no agents. JOHN LYNCH. li0th st.. 9TH ave.
D!SINFECrANT BUSHES FOR SALE: price
sisou: well established; rare chance. lal
Sas,au st., BROOKLYN.
FlRST-CLAss corner bakery Tor sale on Staten
asiand. For particulars apply to HOLLIsTER.
CRANE & CO., 81 Water ST.
FIRST CLASS BAKERY In good location for
fAle: very cheap. Inquire at rloce 2l5S sth ave
FOR FAMILY REASONS well-estabiished sum
ner res,rt 4 bathing establishment, Cali
sAYLES. uav Shore House. Runyon ave. Newark
BAY, Jersey city.
FOR sALE-commission business in Newark,
containing cold storage pant egg-csndlng
room ctnce fixtures, desks. &C., together with
one horse and three wasonS' this Is fully
errippcd plint. weii locsted and rent In merely
nominal; will be sold very cheap to quick bl or,
7. WALSH. 26l Beleyille ave, Newark.
FOR sALE-salaon In Hoboksn. with pool table
full license cheap ,I , s.s only 500 eaah re-
FOR sALE-Firpt-ciass saloon with billiard
room and bowling alley attached. on prominent
thoToughfAfe In Harlem; long lease az modsrsis
rental. good chance for the right man. CHARLES.
boz COS World. Harlem
The evening world., 1894-06-30

One TIM. f6c. per line: Second TmS nc pr
line: Third and Subsequent zIssa soc ~ hse
No ertrd charge on Ssind0va
eTENo0RAPHY and Typswriting School.
SIS Broadway. N. r.; u week Call or WRITE
The evening world., 1894-06-30

furnished Rooms Wanted.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN wants furnished room
private family above ID 81. rent p per month.
Address X. L. $50 9th ave.
TWO FURNfsHED HOOMs In North AsbuTy
Park; not far from the beach state terms ].
Campbell 281 Broadwsy.
YOUNG MAN to occupy fnrnshed room with
another; u. %; reference. Wolfe, 900 w.
Alst ST.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Horses, Carriages, &C.

NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Every branch office Of the American
District Telegraph Company IL now a
branch office for receiving advertising
for THE WORLD. Rates same az at
main office. A. d. T. messengers will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE for sale cheap at
Poole's stables, Lexington ave. near Stuyvesant
ave. Brooklyn; owned by Mira Phillips, TAO
Gates ave-
FOR SALE, CHEAP-A new double truck at
100 Mulberry st.
TRAP, harness, whip, &c. Just sold horse. no
use for them: cheap. Bicycles, 11S w. 12oth Ct.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

CABINET BARRooM FIXTURES on hand or
order; all sises and styles: reasonabis prices
voGEL All Bowsry.
CASH REGISTERS. all kinds, National Lamson
Kruse for sale genuine hargaiLfi also all sinus
e machines repaired. .,. .
The evening world., 1894-06-30
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

District Telegraph Company is now a
branch office for receiving advertising
tor THE WORLD. Rates same As al
main ofiice. A. d. T. mes erSers Will
call for your advt. without extra charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

10TH ST. $50 W-Cnfurnished large room; 2
flights; alcove bedroom: large closets; con-
venient housekeeping; private house ADULTS So
mouth.
48TH ST. ma W. near Broadwny-Iarge unfur-
nished rooms, light business or private; private
house.
nth ST. 127 W. Large unfurnished room or
Moor In private house, opposite park; references.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
instruction.

TRAP, harness, whip, &c. Just sold horse. no
use for them; cheap. Bicycles, 11S w. 125th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

It will be very strange if :he punishment
which was visited on DR.. Paxton, the New
York minister who was so flagrantly delin-
Quent with reference to the return of the
marriage OF Mr. Breckinridge 10 Mrs Wing
does not cause twinge in the consciences
of a large number Of Washington clergy
men. AS a matter Of fact, the paltry fine
of ten dollars imposed on DR.. Paxton is a
great deal more severely than any punish
ment which the Washington divine has TO
fear for similar omissions and the result Is
shameful, not to say criminal laxity IN
the performance of this duty. The mar
rage laws Of the District are peculiar. The
rites can be performed by a minister Of the
Gospel and by no one else. The law COM
mands the minister officiating TO appear at
the clerks office and make return in
writing. 1t specifically indicates the form
OF the marriage certificate and the form Of
the minister's return, but It does not fix a
ume-limit for the performance Of the cler-
gyman's duty in making 5he marriage a
matter of definite record, ami imposes no
penalty whatever for 4 total faillre on his
part to do anyrhin, beyond rcciting tne
words OF the ceremony and pocketing The
fee. The result is that the marriage records
OF the District for years back are iuccm-
plete. To say kat one-:nird of the mar
Rage ceremonies have not been properly re-
corded by the ministers performing them is
TO make charitable estimate 1t is pos
siole that one-half would be nearer the az
act figure. The clerk OF the court Is con-
stantly in receipt Of requests for inforna-
uon concerning marriages, and is often
unable to furnish such copy from the
records as would be competent evidence IN
law because Of the remissness OF tie men
To whom. solely. this duty has been in
trusted in he District. The bearing of such
records, not merely on divorce cases. bat
on inheritances drI pensions, can be seen
at once, and it is strange that Congress has
not long since seen the necessity OF estab-
fishing law covering this subject which
Will be really operative. As It stands now
the clerk OF the court IS helpless to do what
would seem to be his simple and obvious
duty In many instances, and the present
system is a rete,-i1n on the efficacy of the
Districts regulations governing one Of the
most important institutions affecting So
eiety. 1t is one ~ the numerous pieces Of
negligence Of which Congress, as the Dis
tricts legislature. has been guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

AS the head and front of a good deal of
offending in human affairs, the article in
the dietary regime known as pie has been
scored by many competent authorities. Now
it appears likely that there Is to be another
count in the long and heavy Indictment
against it because it threatens the existence
Of the Coxey army. 1t is not stated that
there is any objection among the rank and
file of the Commonweal to pie per Sc; there is,
however, vigorous protest against sort of
pie dead-line which keeps these pastry COM
positions from the hands and ultimately
from the stomachs of the soldiers, while the
officers eat their fill. For the first time in
the long history of this article of food 1t
has been given a sort OF aristocratic char
acter which makes it proper food only for
officers. Naturally the soldiers of Coxey' s
army are indignant. They get coffee and
bread while the officers eat pie! "Can an
uprising Of the people hope to succeed" they
ask, in the face Of such a gross class dis
tinction as this?" No one has answered
this question. neither have the Coxey SOL
diers succeeded in adding pie to their ra-
tons. 1t may be. however, that the officers
have discovered in pie sort of brain food
which enables them to think as we'll as to
march. On the other hand, as the soldiers
have simply to march while others do their
thinking it may be argued that the need for
cerebral stimulants is not a pressing one in
their case. However that may be, it is
hoped that some declaration will be made by
the managers of Coxey's army which will
acquit them of all designs of depriving the
common people Of this popular edible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

1t Is TO be hoped that Congress will in the
Immediate future give some definite atten-
ton to the important matter of municipal
building for this city. Members of the COM
nittees on public buildings and grounds and
Of the District committees of the House and
Senate have seen for themselves the unfit
ness of the present rented shelter, and are
on record as being actively favorable to the
erection Of a suitable building in a more
central location. There can be no reason
able opposition to this movement in favor of
q modern structure in which to house the
officials whose duty it is to carry out the
will OF Congress as to the manner in which
the District of Columbia shall be governed
and otherwise cared for Objection might
be made to the site proposed. but it seems
TO be generally conceded that under present
conditions nothing better is obtainable than
the space in front of the Center Market. In
the course of years most of the department
buildings will be removed to Pennsylvania
evenue-to the south side between 9th and
18th streets. The Board of Trade has given
careful consideration to the municipal build
ing proposition. and is satisfied for several
reasons that the building should be erected
with all possible rapidity. In the report of
the committee, which was unanimously
adopted by the board at its last meeting,
1t was truthfully said that the demand for
\ municipal building is no longer u matter
of sentiment The separation OF the various
departments of the District government is
accompanied by continual enbarrassments
to the Commissioners and to all the heads
of the departments. With the surveyor 10
Gated in one building. the attorney in an
other and the police. the street sweeping de-
partment, superintendent of charities, the
health office aVd the sealer of weights and
measures all separated from the main office
Of the Commissioners, the public work is
hindered and greater expense and delay
occasiOned TO the people" Another consid-
Grafton to which attention was directed in
the report is also serious. THE records of
the various municipalities now stored in the
rented building" says the report, ARE in
valuable for the protection of the Districts
interests and also for the interests of the
United States. Their destruction by fire
would lead to most disastrous results, and
such destruction Is now possible at any
time" 1t is quite probable that nowhere
else in the country does such condition of
affairs exist. As Washington is the model
city. surely the building in which its officials
are compelled to do business ought to be at
least the equal of any other municipal build
ing in the United States. The plea of hard
times should not be permitted to interfere
with the inception and carrying out of this
necessary work. What with the taxes paid
by citizens and the governments contribu-
ton toward the city's assets, there are
ample funds available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

At this time the most prominent executive
nSure in the United States is BENJAMIN p
Tillman. governor of South Carolina. In
addition to being extraordinarily prominent
he IS the target for a great deal of abuse.
he is asSailed in a pollysyllabic and vicious
fashion because he, as governor insists
upon al least moderate enforcement of the
reformatOry liquor law which the state
legislature saw hit to enact. 1t is nothing
less Than ahsurdly impertinent for the crit
ies-most Of whom suffered materially by
Ehe laws operatlon-tO blame Gov. TiIIman
1or MS conduct in this matter; to call him
q diSturoeri To attempt to hold him respon-
slble for the rebelliOus conduct of men who
are dong lncalculable damage to the reuu-
tation of South Carolina. 4 legislature
elected by the majority of the voters Of the
state deemed it best to Iesislate the business
of selling intoxicating liquors into the hands
OF the state itself-a rational measure in
many respects. and one which has doubtless
had the support Of the temperate elements
or South Cardinals population. but which
mas been bitterly opposed by the dissoIute
and by those who imagined that in some
way, still unexplained. the statute abridges
valuable personal privileges, Regard for
the oath taken when he assumed the duties
OF MS high office compelled Gov. TiIlnan to
enforce the laws Of the state, and among
iheIn was this measure, which, by reason Of
The persistent and Illegal opposition of the
ousted hquor dealers and their friends. has
been fruitful topic for discussion and a
notable cause Of strife. The task laiei UPON
the executive authority by the dispensarv
law was OF exceeding magnitude ana heay-,.
put nowhere is there testimony which womb
iaclcate that the governor weakened or
showed desire 10 let the minority lead him
sway from the straight and narrow stat
otory pain with all sincerity ne has done
MS utmost TO give the legislative will fair
trial At every step he has met with date--
Raaea opposition from those who generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02

regard laws as unwarranted efforts to inter-
fere with the license they prize so dearly.
and now because he refuses to capitulate
to those who were defeated in the legisla-
ture he is maligned and hooted at and even
threatened with assassination. The dispen-
sary act is a live and a not irrational law.
1t has been and Is being violated by men
who appear to believe themselves good cit
liens. Gov. Tillman is properly determined
to give the law chance to prove itself
either good or evil, and behind him there is
great force-the agricultural population OF
the state. In his anxiety to quen disturb
ance and TO prevent the riotously-inclined
from speedily communicating with each
other and centralizing their efforts, the gov
ernor went step too far In assuming CEN
sorship over telegraphic matter sent out
from the seat Of war. Gov. Tillman is a
forcefui character, who never, If possible,
permits any Of his plans to be thwarted,
but he blundered very considerably when he
imagined he could dictate the news dis
patches sent out by the correspondents who
were watching the course Of events From
the latest information 1t appears that the
governor has retired from his foo1shly-
assumed role of censor, but the resentment
caused by his unlooked-for and improper in
reference will be apparent for some time to
come, and will give him more than enough
Of annoyance before it ceases to exhibit
itself. OF all men in South Carolina, Gov.
Tillman should be least afraid of the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-02
An Unrelia BILE Adaue.

'Doa1 fohgit," said Uncle Eben, to some
Fogsy Bottom boys who were playing crap
dat curses laik chickens'n come home ter
roos'."
Maybe dey WILL said one Of the game
sters; but hab knowledge OBJ some chick
ems dat ain gwinter come home ter roos'.
not no mob since night befoh las
Uncle Eben looked sharply at the speaker
and turning away with a reminiscent smile
said:
Da's so, chile, I recken. Oar am chick
ems dat won git back ter roos'-not Mess
dey comes back ez ghos' chickens. An ]
nebber am hyud OBJ no hen-house sukersti-
ton yit.''