davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16
4au..l mnIu. Nompant D. hmehe.

fullest 1tjitts G"mPaDy ~ Am"'ir".
Bix feet aud 0nn.iihIi ibches' That
" the average height ~ Iifty new
recruits who are nov seeking Gdmp-
sion W Company 4 Firt regiment,
a. r. o. Tho company Inns hIYays
been H0ted Tor ns toll men, having
Ing DOw IN it's ranks twGniy whose
height hyGragesh feet eleven ibchor
Win the enlistment u these new
gi1nts the mnke ~ Company a viii
be much fuller tbnD NpyS9 ~ Tie
JyerGgG company md tho ay"r6p"
height ~ tie rnliatad men will Do q
feet n will he II il clnim'1, Ito
~iall4ai company IN Tie United States.
Portland DWgODlnT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16

IB ihe Tontb Congressional Din
tHct ~ DGorgia one man has mndo ~
id0yIl dat bs ypi1d sirty.twO times
NJ yas yrggipst NJ tbS rccen. election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16

Foiiy1inp j. iho ocI0ri0f iic Jack
I'm sahyl f0f ihc uIyHh - ling
Say IN IsiI:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16

There acc 2.G3 couyir's ~ H." NH
rOnri pcnit" ntiary, the lnrgrst numJ cr
In the history OF tho priron.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16

Or. pricc'n Cream taking Powder
Worlds Foir iiighcs2 Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16

NTLLW g. QuIaY.
Teacher.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29
A Grand Feature.

Sasspaa that while pufes the blood and sends
coursng through the veins full richness and health also
parts vgor function of the body Hence the
often heard Hoods Sarsaprla made
Of me-" 1t that tired feeling common
purely vegetable perfectly harmless always rel
able and beneficial.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29

The Conservatives Of music concerts this week The
Nebraska conservatory giving faculty concert Monday evening"
conservatory connected with the University OF Nebraska
opening Tuesday evening at the Funke Both
well attended.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29
Thecard clubs beginning to organize for the winter

Hour party will be given time about the
middle Of October.
reception given Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Burr Immediately fol-
lowing wedding week. will be limited to rela
tives Of the contracting parties
Many elapsed Of Wales has been
Baden, Of which he until two
decades the most constant Repeated efforts
induce him to honor them with
his presence all invitations
other from Homburg for the meeting
He found changes Baden Baden he
there while the people the who recall the wild reves
and escapades figured which ultimately led
ignoring his by the enng Grand Duke and
probably found him toned down and
seriously dposedn fact different from the jova Weshman
at quarter century ago. especially his prowes at the
table which him into bad odor the Court
days. and least two wealthy
bearing Of Fuchs-who completely
table Baden Baden the Prince Of Wales being
largest winners and therefore, being charged
German with the responsibility of their financial collapse
1t than anything else that caused the Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess recognizing his
domnions withhold the customary honors paid
visiting royalty although they had previously much outfit
dgnfed behavior his rackey mode OF fe
the his associations
Finally Prince day at slight which ne
subjected officials at the probably
refusal the the grand duca stand to his oddly
the Baden Bad
again. He might have nted the last two had
not Baden during the of the
Hungarian
the Dowager Duchess OF Hamilton Princess OF
beautiful Villa Stephanaud who invariably had
Der of Count Taso Festecs
having invited the Prince Of Wales stay with him
Kshey the shooting subsequently wrote to His Royal High
could not be permitted to bring the nancer Baron
Hrsch Keshey would matter
happened remain closed against the Hebrew millionaire
Count Fstetcs is mourning for his mother
has horses entered for the and not at
the Consequently the Prince went not however
the English the guest the Grand Duke
that Of the Prince and Princess of Fuesenburg
with the Hotel de Russo The Grand Duke paid
no attention the British heir apparent 1t the
the enormously wealthy Sesian nobeman
him carriage and four from the railroad station to
the posons grooms wearing the Fuesten
berg enjoyed the Grand Duca stand
placed the disposal Of Prince Herman of
friend Of the Prince Of Wales and
of the Fuerstenberg party.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29

what by the phrase the advanced
who brains at all and is anything than
dressed paythng the Turkish kind With the
probably simply the being who advocates suf
fage for who likes speak the PLATFORM The Eng
s literary apparently bestows the that OF
who chooses discuss novel with modern anknes
Of mamony and the sentimental OF mankind
The editor The Ide taking this OF the matter has after
bordering the question How to Court the Advanced Woman
termned ask these feminine nove it, Their
George Egeron the auther OF "Keynot boldly
opinion that inferior that his superiority has al
She believes that the
intelligent OF honorable character
and ovepus brains with fair happiness Woman
will always be attracted by manly qualities
and the only prepared to give well
the
feelings with
counting herand much the old possbe Mrs.
Warrington Cafyn the yellow Aor lady that the ad
submit be coured; she rather thinks
that ought to keep mind the coming girl for
advanced only preparing the The coming
described Mrs. Cafn and simple ruler mems
Of tempered knowledge and serenity
loving kindness and hum Truly charming lady for
average Sarah and short and the
point that very little subject
be such simple There only
and that with So long
each others individuality neither have
just of complaint
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29
The first Pleasant party given

The reception given by Mr. and Mrs C. Burr Immediately fol-
lowing wedding week. will be limited to rea
tves Of the contracting parties.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29
CHOLERA lNFANUM

dreaded complaint occurring mostly among
three quickly
the use of HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS and For sale by al
druggists.
See Sser the Ice Cream his quarters when wanting
wanting anything He will
Phone go
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29

Now that Mr. Meyer took the cake people
to know VIII ne did with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED upon,
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For the Sake of Profit They
Will Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.

INSCRIPTIONS dealers are trying to sell ordinary
Giauber Salt q mixture Of seidlitz Powder as
Artificial Carlsbad Salt 'sprudel Salt Ger
man Salt or Improved Carlsbad Salt" and under
other similar names Ths Natural Remedies Of
Carlsbad cannot be initiated.
what nature makes man cannot improve 81
Artificial made wines viii replace the natural
Juice Of the grapes Neither can the natural wa
tiers Of Carlsbad nor the Carlsbad Sprudei Salt be
replaced BY the cheap substitutes offered to q
guileless public for the sake Of ne larger profit
made thereon, BY these interruptions dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines knowingly.
Why buy the limitations Of tn, Carlsbad products.
when your health Is at stalker
The Carlsbad sprudel Waters are a specific for
all diseases OF the stomach. hver and kidneys,
and have been used with great beDedt by hundreds
Of thousands Of people. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
which Is evaporsted from the Sprudel Water at
Carlsbad. IL an excellent Aper..n,, laxative and
Diaretic; Is Alternative and elfrInatiye remedy,
which dissolves tenacious bile. al.ys irritation. and
removes obstruction by aiding na.rr.. and not by
do The summer months, when plenty Of outdoor
exercise can be had. the most desirable for the
CARLSBAD Cure Use the imported Carlsbad
Waters. IL II Is not convenient the waters
or when a decided laxative effect Il desired,
use the Carlsbad SprBdel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine. which Is imported direct
from Carlsbad. and must have the signature of
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents for the u g.,
152 and l54 Franklin ST., New York, ON every bot
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
LATE SPORTING NEWS
HAVE STRUCK THEIR GAIT.
The Senators bat Hard and Play
Pretty Fielding Game.

The Senators Bat Hard and Play q
Pretty Fielding Game.
Manager William Barnie and a number of
Kentucky "Colonels' visited National
Park yesterday afternoon and amused
Manager Schmelz's base ball aggregation
and about 1000 spectators for a couple of
hours. The visitors appeared very impos-
ing with such old-time stars as Jerry Den
n.y. Fred Pfeffer. Danny Richardson and
Twitchell in their ranks. but the I'm
knowns." who have twenty-five defeats and
a grasp on last place to their credit, didn't
do thing but play all around the Louis
vile team and take the game without diff
Guilty.
To MERGERS excellent pitching is due a
large share of the credit of the victory but
two hits being made off his delivery.
Neither Of the Louisville's two runs was
earned. Washington batted Hennming al
most as it pleased, and with the exception
Of one error by Radford in the third in
ming, felded faultlessly and brilliantly. The
base running could not have been excelled.
and all in all the much abused tailenders
played gilt-edged winning ball
Washington scored three times In the first
and followed 1t up in the third with five
more, after two men were out, three-base
hit by Mercer having much to do with the
tslylng. Another was added in the seventh,
and an inning later by hard hitting the
scoring ceased with three earned runs.
For Louisville Grim took first in the third
on Radford's error, and by two bases on
balls and on a force out at second two
runs came in, which was all the other side
could do during the game
Abbey and Jerry Denny made difficult
catches that earned applause. The game
demonstrated that the Washingtons can
play ball. and now that they have struck
their gait creep up the ladder out of last
place Is confidently expected. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
To Prevent SuRocation fin the Grave

A French Canadian at Pittsburg has had
patented an invention. which he calls q
grave signal" He is now in Pittsburg fol
the purpose of having his signal manufac.
tured. He has worked for ten years on hi.
idea, and claims to have solved the prob
lem of saving the unfortunates who may
be buried alive. His device consists Of q
piece of ordinary gas pipe six feet long
with glass globe about the size of an in
candescent lamp on one end. The pipe Is
arranged to screw onto a brass plate at the
head Of the coffin. The pipe will extend be.
yond the plate and within a fraction Of an
inch from the head of the corpse. Through
the center of the pipe a plain smooth stick
is placed, one end of which rests on the
forehead Of the person in the coffin: the
other end sticks from the glass globe,
with red cloth attached. The moment the
person comes to life and moves the stick
will be forced through the pipe. and the red
cloth--the signal-will be displayed. The
signal cannot be seen unless IL is pushed UP
from the forehead of the person. At the
same time the signal l., displayed a number
of small apertures open at the base OF the
globe, and fresh air is forced down the pipe
and into the nostrils Of the supposed corpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Notes of Events Among the Students
and Faculty.

President yelling is absent on a short
trip north. Treasurer r. H. Martin and DIR.
9. A. Stakely. pastor Of the o Street Baptist
Church, both members of the board of trus-
tees, are attending the Baptist assembly ut
Saratoga, N. Y, as delegates.
Queen Victoria had not the monopoly of
last Thursday for her birthday. Professor
Munroe, the professor of chemistry and
dean of the scientific school, lays claim to
the same day, and a display Of beautiful
roses in the rooms of the chemical depart
ment evidenced the occasion.
DIR. Otis T. Mason Of the board of trustees
and lecturer on anthropology has been in
vited to address the annual convention Of
southern governors at Atlanta, Ga.
The senior engineering class has completed
an elaborate map. embodying the results of
their railroad field work season at Harper's
Ferry last fall. 1t is a map of the line Of
the Lake Quigley. Bolivar Heights and
Great Northern Railroad" about three
miles long, and laboriously winding its way
through the hills of that historic country
This work was executed under the direction
of Mr.. Frank L. Averill, C. E., captain COM
pany c, engineer corps. d. c. N. c., and in
structor in engineering field work. The fol-
lowing were the members of the class:
Messrs. w. II. Aspinwall of Pennsylvania
II. j. Davis of Ohio, W. l. Deming of the
District of Columbia, j. s. Johnson of Texas
c. c. Jones of West Virginia, J. Meigs jr
Geo. F. Perry, p. Z. Stevens all of the
District of Columbia w. Aspinwall has
been the draughtsman to give the finishing
touches to the map. and all are proud of ITS
professional appearance. More work Of he
same nature Is contemplated for this sum-
mer.
The Fitch prize, for highest excellence in
all branches of chemistry, has been won by
Mr.. c. Preston Phelps of the District of
Columbia. This prize which Is a foundat ton
of Mr.. j. E. Fitch. the well-known real es-
tate agent in this city, consists Of fifty dol
| lars in gold
Examinations for the degrees are closed.
but all undergraduate courses are still in
progress. Some of the special courses have
closed Among these is the course in as
saying, which has been conducted by Mr.
Cabell Whitehead the assayer of the bureau
Of the mint, and which has been attended
by the following Students: E. Milton Greene
of the District of Columbia, N. Monroe Hop
kins Of the District of Columbia JOS s.
Mills of the District of Columbia, assistan mt
in chemistry at the Central High School
Geo. b. Pfefffer, b. S., of Maryland assist
ant In chemistry at the Eastern High
School; +. Sherwood Wilson, j. Emil Bio
men. PhD, of the University of Upsala,
Sweden; Harry ". Shepherd of Maryland,
etc.
The Rev. Samuel NJ Shute, DID,, profess
sor or English who has been Ill a few days,
mas fully recovered. In his absence Mr. J.
.. Johnson Is conducting his examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
AN ASSURED SUCCESS.
HOW the Public View the Work of
the Greatest Magnetic Special
list known TO History.

Nothing is mere fascinating than the records Of
human science and skill triumphing over Sickness
aiNea'se and death This is particularly true when
the maladies which have been mastered belong 10
the catalogue popularity supposed TO be incurabie.
and, inasmuch nothing more profoundly tpteres,s
the people than a knowledge OF the progress and
triumphs being won by the intelligent and pro-
eressi'e physicians in the realms of medicine ana
magnetic therapeutics. we take pleasure in speaking
OF Dr. s. ]. Damon, the noted specialist. who
stands In the front rank OF the radical or pro-
gressive wing of the healing fraternity Of America
Eases Of rheumatism, paralysis. stomach heart
INer and kidney troubles that have seemed beyond
human aid have been cured by this man right here
In washington after dozens OF other physicians had
pronounced the- cases hopeless. II Is an acknoul-
edged faet that no physician in the United States
can show more honest. genuine testimonials Of
cures than h. Besides being the happy r.ossessor
OF this wonderful power OF magnetism, the doctor
Is regular graduate Of two schools of medicine
thus making him dOubly competent TO cone with
disease Patients are brought to him from ali
parts of the country. The writer. converse ton
with two ladies. who return TO their homes in
Rhode Island tomorrow, WAS told that after years
OF suffering, having had the best physicians Of
Providence, Boston and Europe. they accidentally
heard OF DIR. Damon through Others who had been
cured. They came at once and placed themselves
under treatment, and now leave for home perfectly
well and strong. Considering the fact that they
had been inyalids for several years with a serious
complication Of liver, stomach and other troubles
the cure is all the wonderful. The remarkable
efficacy Of this treatment may be seen upon our
streets every day, of whom would not have
survived until now in all probability had not Dr.
Damon cured them Those wishing TO consult the
doctor will lind him at his Office. Cos 18th street
northwest, between Z and G streets. II you are
sick you should at least have a consultation with
this remarkable man. Prom until September
patients viii be treated at greatly reduced rates.
thus giving all chance to be made well ana
strong. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Columbia Club Regatta,

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold its
first club regatta of this season Saturday
evening. There Is much rivalry between
the several crews in training. and this will,
In measure. decide which crew will
represent the club in the coming regatta.
there Will be races between the Fights and
between the fours, and probably a gig
crew Will be out 1t is also likely that sew
eral ambitious oarsmen will row in the
working boats, which will be a decided
novelty. The course will be from the Sis
tiers down, with the finish off sd street SO
that the balcony OF the Columbia boat
house will oe an excellent point from which
10 view the contests. Dancing in the boat
house will follow the regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
ATHLETES GOING ABROAD.
Yale Men to Compete With Those of
Oxford.

Ever since college athletic contests have
earned the right to attract the public atten-
ton 1t has been the ambition of university
teams-especially of Yale University teams
to meet their English cousins on the field
and try their strength against them. Time
and time again 1t has been reported that
an American crew would go abroad and
row oxford or Cambridge, but every year
some objection has stood in the way, and
SO far no benefit has resulted from this en-
thusiasm. But it now looks as if the stars
and stripes might be able to meet the cross
OF st. Andrew on an equal footing. The
victorious track athletic team of Yale pro-
poses TO meet the Oxford men at London in
July.
Upon assurances of Mr.. MacLane Van
lngen, Yale '93, who has been in England,
that oxford is almost certain to consent to
a match, the Yale team is now in training
preparatory for their departure for Eng
land. 1t appears now beyond any doubt
that the Americans will go, and all the
preparations have been made
Tney Will sail on June 10 and go directly
to Oxford, where they will take up their
training quarters, and train during the two
weeks which will precede the international
match. This will be held at the Queens
Club grounds, in London, about the middle
OF July. All the English interuniversity
contests are held on these grounds, and the
event will come off in the height of the
London social season. 1t is not an unusual
thing in England to have 10000 persons at
tend an interuniversity match.
English athletic contests differ in the list
of their events from those of America. The
interuniversity program comprises but nine
events: The 1OO-yard run, 40 yard run, one
mile run, 12O-yard hurdle race, throwing
the hammer, putting the shot, high jump,
broad jump and three-mile run. This la st
event does not appear on our American in
tercollegiate card.
For that reason when Mr.. Sheriff. entered
into negotiations with the oxford men he
proposed that the three-mile run be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
How the CIulba Stand
RACING IN VIRGINIA,
Results of the Contests at the Alex.
ander's Island Track

anIer's Island Track
The summary Of the racing at the Alex
ander Island track. near jackson City, yes
terday. follows:
First race-Six and a half furlongs. Lit
tie Charlie, lO7 III. Lewis, to 5, won;
blackburn, ITO dorsey, o to 1, second:
Poverty. los (Manlove), : to 8, third. c. O.
d.. Brown Charlie and Shotover also ran.
Time, LISA.
Second-Half mile. Lady Teacher, lO7
Glare, 2 to l, won; Turco, H. (Manlove),
3 to ., second; DR.. Faust, ITO (Woodhouse).
~ to l, third. Magnet, Pickle Merrill.
Jewsharp and Scotia colt also ran. Time,
80 Ia.
Third-One mile. Fernwood, los l-2 Oh.
LeWls), IL to 1, won; Queen dor, los MAN
loVe). to z, second: w. b., 100 (Clare), z
to ., third. Fagot, Larchmont and Moham-
med also ran. Time, LAB IL.
Fourth-tfve furiongs. A. .. H., 125 III.
Lewis, to l. won; Camden, lO7 (parsons),
to 1, second; Salisbury, l22 (Slack), 3 to /,
third. High c., Ella, keystone and Lady
Allen also ran. Time, 1.O2 IA.
F1fth-t'our and one-half furlongs Syra-
cuse, III (Bayly), to =, won; Detroit, IU4
Cking), to =, second; Con Lucey lOi
Casey, even, third. Phi DAILY, Nubian,
Honest Tom, Ruby, Clantaren, Mollie Davis,
Throw colt, Black Hussar and Ochone also
ran. Time, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
PITTSBURG TAKES THE LEAD.
Cleveland's Defeat at New York and
Baltimore's I'm the West.

The Phillies got a good start from Chicago
In the first inning. and although the Colts
worked hard they could not overcome the
lead. Taylor was substituted for weighing
the latter doing excellent work. Taylor
weighing and Clements and Hutchinson
and Schriver were the batteries.
R.HE
Philadelphia "a l o 3 1 0 3 2-14lS 0
Chicago ........0 o 3 O-7lOS
The Giants gagged Young's curves in one
inning, which was just enough to take the
game from the Cleveland Spiders while the
latter couldn't touch Mee.in's delivery
The batteries were Meekin and Farrell
Young and thinner.
RHE
New York; 0 % %
Cleveland ......0 o o o o o 90 81
inability to solve Breitenstein's deceptive
curves when men were on bases tells the
story OF Brooklyn's loss to ST. Louis
Breltenstein and Buckley, Kennedy and
DALEY were the batteries.
R.H.E
st. Louis......2 o 3 1 o o 90 IL 3
Brooklyn .....2 o 3 o 0OO IS IL 2
PittsDurg won from Baltimore at Pitts
burg, and the victory, together with Cleye-
lands loss, placed the Smoky City lads in
nrst place. Exciting plays were prevalent
throughout the game The batteries We're
Ehret and Mack, Mcmahon and Robinson,
R.H. E.
BALTIMORE ......O D y U OO--2 y /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
Peril of the Patterson.

1t Is learned from private letter from
S'tka, Alaska, that the United States reve-
nue. steamer Patterson had narrow es-
cape from being wrecked on the Sd instant.
The Patterson was engaged in surveying
along the northern coast, and on the date
mentioned experienced a storm in Queen
Charlotte sound. Notwithstanding the en-
deavor to get her out in the Pacific she was
driven on the rocks near Point Simpson.
When the storm abated the vessl could not
be moved. The u. S. S. Hassler hove in
sight the next day and took off the officers
and crew. Twenty-four hours later the
Patterson was hauled off. but as she had
several holes in her bottom she was beach,
ed until temporary repairs could be effect
ed. She then proceeded to Sitka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-30
"NOt SO Foolish" He Safd.

The New York senate police investigation
committee after a recess of four days re.
sumed its sessions yesterday.
Policeman Shea, who borrowed $500 from
Vice President Webb of the New York Cen.
trail railroad just prior to his appointment,
as a policeman. was called. He denied hay.
ing used any of the money to secure his
appointment
Attorney Golf asked him If he would ad
nit such thing il 1t were true to which
the witness replied: II would not be SO fool
ish."
Chairman Lexow then cautioned She's
against perjuring himself