davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
Widow
w atkins
Nearly Died

from bilious hcadaI hes She com
platned and moancd and IN three SNn m
months paid = doctor ......--.-..-~ S'
And while she complaining ind
suncrinE she took mediclne con- IA An
stanty. The medicine cost ESsoS
Her headaches no better then
than before. and 10 get no relief she ro9 10
hnu PAID. .ASSsSS
Then she bought box Of Ripans
Tabules at the drug store. The hrst
cured her headache I'm fifteen
minutes and she well IN three
days This cost her .............. ~
and she has four little bottles of the
1Abules still hand.
IL VIII be that Il cost
her Sl0s 10 more 10 be sick than 70
re well.
R=l=P=A=N=S TABULES
any illness resulting fran a dlsordered a.
gestion. and in nine ont Of ten a single one
will bring substantial relief Ia half an hour
Ripans Tahulcs are for sac by EDWARD r.
MERIT aud nth SITS. W., Washington. d. O..
and by druggists generally. fel5-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

CAUTION-If . Gea1er oEers W. L.
Douglas shoes et q redI oed price, or says
be has them without name stamped on
bottom. ut him down a. q fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
The Remedy.

1.-THE only remedy for this deficiency, which
reduces pressures everywhere in the city
and Is annually increasing is one that must
be made before any further steps are taken
for increasing the supply from the distrib-
utint reservoir, either by the tunnel to the
new reservoir near Howard University, or
by another main. 1t is the raising the
height Of the dam ut Great Falls. In other
words. before providing additional means
of supplying to the city more water from
the distributing reservoir II will be neces-
sary TO be able to send more water from
Great Falls into this reservoir
The following is estimate of the cost
of raising the height of the dam:
213i cubic yards of stone masonry
at 81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST., 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

From o common pimple the face to that
awful disease scrofula, cured by DIR. Kennedy,
Favorite Remedy. IL drives every faint Of i'm
purity from the blood and restores the complex
ion to health and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

buffalo has been suffering from cpl
demic of typhoid fever" said Warren Hen
gerer OF that city, who stopped over at the
Riggs House yesterday on his way 20
South Carolina TO shoot snipe. There
have been fifteen or twenty cases day
reported up to this week and many deaths
have occurred. No. sir, the cause is not
at all mysterious. The Buffalonlans don't
have pure water to drink and We seem to
have been too busy in the past 10 either
boil or filter IT. But Wen do so hereafter.
you may rest assured. Some remarkable
experiments have been made by the way,
with solution called electrozone during
the epidemic. The liquid il nothing in the
world but electrified salt water but the
successful way in which ii killed the
germs I'm infected water was wonderful
A drop OF the infected water. Cor .n-
stance was placed under a microscope and
found 10 be full of disease germs. all lively
and darting about. drop OF this electro
zone was placed beside il and then they
were mingled. Instantaneously every germ
became still. The operation was simply
eiectrocution on an atomic scale"
ct hardly think the commission appointed
to confer and treat with the five civilized
tribes of Indians will accomplish very
much" remarked Horace Crittenden OF
Enid. Oklahoma, at the Metropolitan. "Ex-
Senator Dawes and his colleagues. in the
ton I'm Indian territory. have started i'm
with wrong ideas. They perhaps imagine
they are dealing with uncouth barbarians.
but they will discover before they are
through that the people they are to deal
with are wonderfully well equipped in tact
and diplomacy. Already the big men OF the
five tribes are angry at the arrogant tone
assumed by the commission in a letter ad-
dressed TO the council. The communi-
cation assumes a warning tone, and tells
the Indians that they must abandon their
tribal organization, form a territorial gov
eminent, or unite with Oklahoma and CON
sent TO the allotment of their lands in sew
crafty.
Then IL goes on to say that, while all
treaties recognize the indefinite continuance
OF their tribal organization, Congress has
power to annul all such treaties, and threat
ems that Congress will annul those exist
ing between the government and the five
tribes IL the. latter don't consent to the
terms offered by the commission. The In
dams say that such action is not negotia
ton such as the commission was created
to carry on. and / anticipate high old
time when the various elements come to-
gether in conflict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
THAT WATER SUPPLY
How tho Recommendation as to Fort
Myer Came About.
THE SAME EFFORT MADE LAST YEAR
Col. Elliot Says the Supply for the
District is Deficient.
HIS ROPO SEQ REMEDY

The tapping of a main Of the Washington
aqueduct for the benefit Of the soldiers at
Fort Myer. Va, might appear to be simple
and Insignificant matter; but 1t is not, and
the apparently innocent-looking proposition
to that end. made known by the publication
In yesterdays Star, has already provoked a
chorus of indignant protests from the citi-
zens of the District They naturally view it
as a serious menace to their present water
supply, and will endeavor to defeat it on
that ground. They argue that the present
supply of water is barely sufficient for the
needs of the people for whom the system
was established, and that 1t can stand no
additional drain, no matter how small It
may be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-02

e1ng TO De KepJ waIJIng at JnTs Stage: line
camp lay down to sleep, moon and stars
kept their vigil. morning broke and still
no tidings of the absent ones. Abou
Kuram strutted sullenly about the camp
recalling his stock Of Arabian oaths. Noon
came again, and again sunset, supper and
prayers, yet there was no sign of Koor Ali
and his escort.
I am afraid Abou Kuram went through
his devotions with preoccupied, inatten-
tive mind that evening. At any rate the
first thing he did after turning his face from
Mecca was to pour flood of objurgations
on Amood Sim, on Koor Ali, on Tabal and
all concerned with them. But that did not
bring them, and once more the camp lay
down to rest. The commander, however,
did not lie down. Long after his men were
snoring at the sky watched his dark and
solitary figure moving to and fro in angry,
uneasy expectancy.
'There shall be reckoning for this"
heard him mutter once "Woe betide the
man who causeth this delay"
He was still walking about when fell
asleep.
Twas enjoying happy dream, when all
at once in the black darkness l was reused
by the crackle of firearms and the shrill
voices of excited men.
"The enemy, the enemy" they shouted
as l sprang up. rubbing my eyes. "The
devil on the black horse with 0,OO0 demons
at his back" And then all along our frort
there was momentary line of leaping fire
which showed our scurrying men confused
ly trying to get into fighting order. To our
great surprise there came no response to
our vollcy, nor could we hear any move
mens outside our own lines, though we
hearkened with ears that would have heard
the stealthy tread of the panther.
"The enemy has rum" said some one ex
ultingly. "Our fire has given him fleet
feet to make off," And just then, as If in
answer to this boast, there was the vicious
ping of flying lead in the air, and some Of
our men dropped screaming to the earth.
We delivered another volley blindly into
the darkness, then waited for the return
fire. but it did not come.
Savage at the double disgrace Of being
fooled and taken unawares, Abou Kuram
ordered sortie, but the party had not gone
fell upon us from the opposite direction. The
foe was running round us, peppering US at
his will. A second sortie party was in
stantly sent out, but like the first 1t came
back without making any discovery. Only
some said they had seen terrible appari-
tion on black horse of gigantic size. and
that steed and rider breathed blue flame.
So the army stood there, nervously han
ding it's matchlocks and supplicating the
projection OF the prophet The prophet
was evidently gracious. for there were no
more Of those ugly surprises that night.
The foe, content with a moderate amount
of fun, had gone off to chuckle over his
success and get up his courage for big
fight.
Abou Kurnm knew it was coming. He
knew, too, that the enemy, flushed with
success, would be exceedingly tough to
deal with, and the knowledge incensed
him afresh against his ally for being so dill
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-02
H. YOU w.ANTs INFORMATION ABOUT
p G. n s. | @ 2 S
ADDRESS LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Mnging Attorney,
ID O. Rox 40 WASHINGTON, ID. G

Honorable discharged soldiers and sailors ninety days.
the late entitled partially wholly daoo
for ordinary labor whether disability caused by service
Widows of such soldiers sailors entitled f remared
whether soldiers not if dependent
upon their own support Widows dependent their
own labor are entitled the soldiers death due to service
Children entitled f under sixteen in almost all cases where
bers was no widow she has since died remarked
soldier left neither widow
soldier died from effects SERVICE and they are now de-
pendent upon heir labor for support makes difference
whether soldier died late regular army navy
Soldiers penoned under one law may Apply or
higher rates under other laws without losing rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from So STU per month unoer
the old law are higher rates under law not only on
account of disabilities which pensoned but also Others
whether due to service or not
Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty regular or
since the war are entitled whether discharged for disability
or not - -, ,,, co1 holoo
Survivors, and widows of the Black Hawk Creek Cherokee
Seminole or Indian Wars of 1882 to S2 are entitled u
der recent act
Mexican War soldiers their widows also entitled sixywo
years of age disabled or dependent.
Old claims settlement obtained whether pension
has been granted under later laws or not .
Rejected claims reopened and settlement secuTed rejection
improper illegal " -, ,,s
of the late have lost their original papers,
Send for laws and information No charge for advice No fee
less successful. Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
d n Roy AGA WASHINGTON, d. G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-02

Subscribe to the Edgetie Id AD-
VERTIsER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-02

strange SCerVeFOuS uOiocS uno 10y ao sSuSe-
less as logs. Two went raving mad, one Of
them succeeding in killing another and
himself ere his comrades could overpower
him. Hollow graves, which the jackals
and hyenas could reopen with scratch Of
the paw, were scooped out for the dead and
Eheir camels given to others.
The young soldiers shook and looked
anxious, for sudden death and unceremo-
NOUS burial are disconcerting to juvenile
nerves. The old ones clinched their teeth,
growing that war and the desert were not
for children, and Abou Kuram, self pos.
sessed, but trife grimmer than at start.
ing, spoke roughly about the delays. So
the oavalcade toiled YEARLY on, yearning
SO feryently for rest that it forgot glory,
yet stolidly enduring the harshness of fate.
But indeed an Arab is wildcat in vital.
ity, and more than wildcat in the capac-
ity to bear pain uncomplainingly. We
pressed silently ahead, counting the beads
Of sweat as they rolled down and wonder
ing how many of us the desert would swal.
low ere we got chance of taking it out of
the enemy.
At last we left tho sands for alkaline
lands scantily clothed with hard, sour
grass and sapless diminutive shrubs, and
gradually ascending to range of noun
tains that crossed our line Of advance north
and south. 1t was somewhere within those
ramparts that we expected to find Amood
Sim and his discounted army. Being now
close upon the scene Of the late battle, we
had to exercise double vigilance, for 'Yumen
Yusel would naturally be on the lookout
to prevent aid from reaching the man
whom he wished to destroy utterly. Near
" all the cooking was done by day, so that
there might be no fires at night to indicate
our presence and position, and when we lay
down to rest the number of sentinels was
increased. But we reached the foothills
without molestation and far from sorry
that we were likely to be able to pick our
selves together before fighting.
AS it would be at once extremely danger.
Gus, extremely difficult and tedious to take
the whole body of troops to the rendezvous
appointed by Amood Sim, Abou Kuram
decided to send Koor Ali forward with an
escort to ascertain whether it would not be
possible to effect n junction Of the two
armies outside the mountains. 1t was near
sunset when wo arrived ut our halting
place, and rs soon as the moon rose Koor
All and hislittle band set forth. Tabal still
leading.
According to the guide we might expect
them back at the latest by noon next day
Noon came however without bringing
them. The afternoon wore slowly on, dark
ness fell, prayers were said and supper was
eaten, and still no Koor Ali Abou kuram
was getting impatient After a forced
march across the desSert, it was. exasner-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25
BRECKENRIDGE BASENESS.
Public Feeling i'm Washington Bit
terIy Condemns the Kentucixian
Washington Letter in New York Adver-


terIy Condemns the Kentuci<ian.
washington Letter in New York Adver-
tiser
Breckenridge will be fifty-seven wears old
if he lives until next August, and is a man
with shiny, fiery red complexion. pe-
culiarly repellant to my taste, and a great
shock OF snow white hair and whiskers.
beard and mustache. He has been greatly
admired on account of his patriarchal ap-
pearance. Many people, including Mr..
Breckenridge himself, it would seem, are of
the opinion that he is n pretty man-he
certainly is not handsome in a manly wav
He has a cold, selfish glance which, should
think, would initiate very much against
implicit faith in the benevolent spouting
that he has been so conspicuously addicted
TO. He has been emotional orator, as
full of beautiful sentiment as a dog is of
fieas, if you will permit me-
He has been regarded as an exemplar of
that peculiar brand of chivalry which is un,
derstood to be constantly on tap in Ken
tucky-much superior, | understand to the
article as purveyed elsewhere. I do not re-
CALL after a quarter of a century's expert
ence here and hereabout, any man who was
so generally accepted as the absolutely
faultlesS pattern of chivalry as Rrackin-
ridge has been for years
The trial has not been concluded, but the
public mind is already made UP, and un-
changeably made up, as TO the fact that the
man did promise to marry the girl, what
ever may have been his motive in making
the promise. And the public mind here
about is also satisfied TO the relations
that subsisted between him and the young
woman-indeed, as to the latter he himself
seems TO take some pride in admitting the
worst. But for all this the public mind
does not care at all II takes no interest
in that part OF the case.
But what the public mind in Washington
is particularly concerned about is the fact
that this man deliberately palmed off upon
a pure, good woman, widow with no one
TO shield her good name. a kindly gentle
woman, a leader in society, the girl who
he now asserts, was, at that time, his mis-
tress, and. as he would have the world be-
lieve, a harlot OF peculiarly cheeky ard
venturesome disposition He procured this
refined gentlewoman. the widow of his life
long friend to introduce the girl into So
ciety 10 Vouch for her and 10 protect and
defend her when assailed by criticism. when
suspicious circumstances drew the fire of
unkind comment. He coolly and premedi-
tatedly polluted this poor woman's dwelling
place with the presence of the dishonored
and unabashed creature. in order that he
might enjoy his unlawful commerce secure
from suspicion, and made secure. mark you,
at the expense of this gentlewoman's good
name.
In all the record OF baseness which this
trial brings back TO mems minds as deve-
Continued ON Second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-25

who are willing TO cast the first stone.
While three or four members emerged from
an inebriate hospital in one week recently,
and there are quite a little crowd who do
not claim to be spotless in character, there
are no less than a dozen who would gladly
respond if Speaker Crisp were TO call upon
them any morning to fill the office OF Chap
lain. There are probably that many or
dained ministers in the House. More than
two dozen of them are prominent temper,
ance speakers. and others are deacons ana
elders in the church. Sometimes when one
sees a half dozen members OF the House
in a state of intoxication and sees that body
vote down with an enormous majority prop
ositions intended to purify morals he comes
to the conclusion that Congress is a wicked
body. When he sees Senators refuse an IN
vestigation into the serious charge that
members of the body to which they belong
have speculated in the open market upon
information which they obtained in their
official positions, he is constrained TO be-
lieve that there is little good in Congress.
but if the resolution of expulsion mentioned
is presented in the House Ii Will not be
matter of fun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-11

oi6n ilicit@. y en- la Habana, porque
hicimos llegar & oidos del insigne
Gobernador general vitores & Rs.
pafa y al Rey, alcanzamos el ma.
nifiesto desvio del gobernante y
obtenemos un palmetazo de Ell
Pals, que exclama: 81 Bueno estan
dejando los conservadores el prln-
cipio de autoridad !" iPero es que
ell principle de autoridad en- terra
espanola se quebranta con vitorea
a la Patria y al Rey :"
Los tiempos que alCanEamos ba
jo el dominic del general Calleja
! y las sGlMtiferGs 0Mras de auto.
nomia que respiramos dentro del
poder regulator, nos tienen como
chiquillo con xapatOs nuevos.
Dentro de POGO seran considera
dos COMO oriminales todos aquelloa
que no pertenezcsn a la Patrid
ohiqMita.
La cascar0 Gmerga se impone."
| Al anda ellie en- Ia hermans
Anti;la, debido 1 10 deedichada si.
suaci6n polftica por que ALI se vie
ne stravesando desde que empezd
ell cicl6n dc Ia modarnfsima refor.
ma
Por fortune 90.
"no hay NAL que Glen atios dure,
al cuerpo que 10 resistA"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-11
Mujer crucifcada.

Cuenta uno de nuestros CAniea
del exterior, que varios leiiadoros
norte americanos que t-abajaban
dias pasados an unos montes del
Condado de Olay, en- el Kentucky.
descubrieron una muier clavada en-
las aspas de una cruz plantada en-
TERRA y heoha con grandes ramas
de arbol.
El cuerpo de la crucificada, que
parecia joven y hermosa, estaba
cubierto de heridas, y su muerte
debi6 scr reciente, por Ia sangre
que manaba de los pies y de Lac
manos de aquella infeliE, atrave.
sados por unos ClavoA monumen.
tales.
La policia anda buscando & loo
autores de tan salvsje atentadO, u
seghn Sc murmura en- la oomarca.
reCaen las sospechas en- dos 8 tres
mujeres celosaa de su victima; Pc
70 Ia p6blica opinion supone que
para llevar & cab0 la crucihxi6n.
fu6 menester ell concurso de aig6u
hombre 6 la complicidad de mu.
chas muieres.
iOh que primor de Civilisaci6n Y
humanidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-11
Las huelgas en- Francia
DURANTE EL ANO 1898.

Ahora, que va 4 establecerse en-
Espaha Ia Estadistica del trabajo,
efrece cierto inter6s el examen de
las estadisticas analogas que se
publican On otros paises. El Off,
90 dW Ir0vail, que depende del Mi
nisterio de Oomercio frances, tiene
|reunldos va los datos relatives al
ano 1893. Como en- este ai5o en-
'pez6 & aplicarse la ley de arbitrsje
entire trabsjadores y empresarios,
la parte Conssgrada & las huelgas
en- dicha publication estadistica
tiene especial importancla.
En- 1892 hubo 634 huelgas, en-
que t0maron parte 170, 1913 0breros.
Hl 24a por 100 de eAtss huelgas di6
81 reeultado que apetecian los ira
bajadores; la proportion de las que
fracasaron es mucho mayer, pues
sube ai 43 por 100; cerca de una
tercera parta 1921 por 100) termi.
naron por transacel6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-11
En- el 4" Hotel de
INGLATERRA". ,.

Paes, como ibamos diciendo...,
fu9 en- 10 noche del jueves uitimo
= en eI eitado Hotel de Inglate'
IRA, anfitri6n del banquete que &C.
Ruia q los dos "a resensdos, el 81
Egozcue. Vice-presidente de Il
Comisi6n Provicial.
Comensales dicho anfitrion y
los Sres Garcia de 10 Conchs, Co.
baIlero, Blanes, Infiests, OchoA
Alvarez Perez Serracante J
Aquenza.
Aver TOGO el ta5rno del anftrio
nasgo tambien en- ei Hotel de In
glatsrrG, por supuesto, al Sr Ca
bAllero, Presidense de 10 Diputa
ci6n Provincial.
Comsnsa!ea el obsequiante J
los Sres Blanes, Ochoa, Coms'
{ D. Jaime }, Vasconi, Egozcu.
Serracante y Aqu'nza. e. Sr
Alvarez Perez lego a Ios possree
Resumen de estos doY banque-
;es los maDJarea y los vinos J
iicores, dignos de ser cali6cAdo'
do NON plus ultra. La cordial
dad y ei buen humor. insgotsbles
el Champagne y los tabAcos, su-
periores; los brlndis. como siem'
pre-, iLspirados y ocurrentes; .
servlcio, esmeradislmo. HAc'
honor Al Hotel.
Esta tarde es Ia Utctima Ochos
El me'a| va a ser pura = clasiea.
mente espafiol.
Msi1ans.....V Verenos quien estE
en- capiila para mAfi,na.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-11
IL CARDENiL GONZALEZ

Las noticias que se tienan acer.
CO del estado de salud del insione
Oardenal Gonzalez son descon soIa-
doras. El retroceso brusco que ha
sufrido en- gu grave dolencla ha
destruido sus proyectos de un pr6.
ximo viaje 6 Lourdes. concebido
q virtud de una enganosa tregua
que habia presentado ell padeci-
miento, y que habta hecho retofiar
risueilas esperanzas de curaci6n.
P0c0s dias haoe recibi6 la vista
de una caracterizada persona, pues
q p0cas go les permite yer al ilnstre
anfermo, y 6sta le halo en- Ia s'tua.
ci6n mas lamentable. Apenss pue,
lie hablar, la demacraci6n ha hecho
horribles progreSos en- gu natura
eza, y la vivacidad y tuerzs de so
nirada han perdido tod0 50 brillo y
,nesgfa. Parece que lleva con he.
:6ica y crlstiana resignation los
dolores y trabsjos de 50 enferme.
lad, y solo se ocupa de los diat
.ternos, que considera para 81 muy
,e1oanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-11
descubre On todos sus pansamien'

descubre en- todos sus pansamien.
t0s.
El ancisno Pontifice lie ha produ-
cido la impression de un espiritu
verdadegamente superior, cuya to.
liz iguals 4 la de los mas grandes
hombres de la hlstoria. En- su sem
tir, Leon XIII puede mueho para
adauzar la paz International.
En- cuGnto las ideas que ell &C.
nor Osstelar expres6 & su Ssntidad,
merece, entire otras muchas, 'sefia-
larse su profession de f6 repu0licana. q.
"Rspnblioano he sido y sere
slempFe republicano-dijo al Pom
tifce-perO no por este dejo de-
YER 10 que plde Ia situaci6n actual
de Esp1na, = en- visits de e.ta 81
Gua@i6n, he soonssjsdo Y acoasejo &
mis- amigos preston 9u adhesion
10 Monarquia constitutional"
I'll Papa teiicit6 al ilustre orador
Dor Ia lealtad y 10 noble ftanqueza
oon que sc expresRba. como verda
1ero y buen espafol, sobre punto
ooiitlco de tanta importancia.
AL salir del despacho de Su San.
5ldad Leon XIII, el seiior CASTELAR,
di1o d los que le rodearon:
Ell Papa me ha tratado como ur
padre, y me ha recibldo como & un
| soberano."