davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
The Most Attractive and the Most De-
ceitfuI of All the Year.

This is the most dangerous season of the vear
IL may be pleasant, may often seern attractive
but back OF all the pleasant atmosphere here is
danger! This danger CONES In some form Of sick
ness.
Almost any sickness sturts with cold or n
chill caused by the sluggish action Of the system
That is why many people just now complain of
tired ceilings pains in the muscles and bones loss
of appetite, spring fever and similar troubles
The following is good advice from a prominent
medical journal: Pneumonia and other dangerous
complain is, which result from a neglected cold
can always be avoided IL timely remedy is
taken. When chilly sensations are felt they should
be stopped Immediately or serious Consequences
will follow. There is only one way known TO the
world Of avoiding cold or chills and that IL
to use good. pure, strong stimuant. Nothing
ordinary Will do. Ii must be something sure in its
action and scientifically prepared. For this rea-
son nothing has ever equaled Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky, which Is Acknowledged today by phrsi-
clans and scientific men to be the only pure medic.
inal whisky on the market"
This valuable advice may he probably followed
by many people who suffering today from the
early effects Of cold. chils possibly grip i'm its
advanced stages. Duffy's Pure Malt is always re-
liable and effective. People should not however
permit any dealer to substitute something which
is claimed to be Just good or about the
same thing. Nothing else possibly compare
with that which has proven itself by years of Use
to be the best and purest in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

Of our cause, and have responded nobly.
The commonweal, had We desired. could
have been very large body by this time,
but we could not carry the men across
the mountains, and were obliged to refuse
recruits. After we leave the canal how
ever. we will add largely to our forces"
Mass Meeting.
This evening there was to have been a
surfeit of speeches in Cumberland. Bozaro,
the "ex-Unknown,' was billed TO speak at
hall, while Coxey and Brown were to
address the people in the public square
Probably 5000 persons listened to the two
latter speakers. while Bozaro postponed his
lecture. Coxey and Brown explained their
plans and methods TO the crowd and were
listened TO attentively by the people. who
often interrupted with applause.
CONey's Bills.
The bills Mr.. Coxey proposes read as fol-
lows:
Section /. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in Congress as
sembled: That the Secretary of the Treas
ury of the United States Is hereby author
lied and instructed to have engraved and
have printed, Immediately after the passage
of this BILL five hundred millions Of dollars
or treasury notes. a legal tender for all
debts. public and private. said notes to be in
denominations of one, two, five and ten COL
lars. and to be placed in a fund to be kno vn
as the general county road fund system =
ly for said purpose.
Section 2. And be 1t further enacted: That
II shall be the duty of the Secretary of War
to take charge of the construction OF the
said general countyroad system in the United
States, and said construction to com nence
as soon as the Secretary of the Treasury
shall inform the Secretary of War that the
said fund is available. which shall not be
later than .........-. when IL shall be the
duty of the Secretary of War TO ,inauyurlte
the work and expend the sum of twenty
millions of dollars per month, pro rata with
the number of miles of road i'm each state
and territory in the United States
Section 3. Be 1t further enacted: That all
labor other than that of the office Of the
Secretary of War. whose compensations
are already fixed by law" shall be paid by
the day, and that the rate be not less than
sl.5O per day for common labor, and s. so
per day for team and labor. and that eight
hours per day shall constitute a days labor
under the provisions OF this bill
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in Congress assembled.
That whenever any state territory
county, township, municipality, or nicer
porated town or village deem IL necessary
to make any public improvements they
shall deposit with the Secretary of the
Urea sury of the United States a non-inter-
est bearing, twenty-five-year bond not to
exceed one-half the assessed valuation of
the property in said state, territory. county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

country In q condition so that no man who
wants work shall be obliged to remain idle
have family myself, and / don't want
my own sons to ever starve for want of
work. believe that the passage of my bill
will bring about condition of which 1
speak. The road systems of the country
are a disgrace, and the placing of $500, 900, =
COO among the people for the furtherance of
a greatly needed public Improvement would
be a Christian and noble action. The issue
of non-interest bearing bonds on the plan /
propose would answer a number of crying
evils. 1t would afford employment to all
who asked 1t. - would do away with
strikes. 1t wou Establish the eight-hour
law and make ii certain that no man would
be compelled to work for less than $3.50 a
day. When men can always obtain work
for the government at $50 for eight hours
work no private corporation can pay less
wages or demand more hours of work.
Il have been called a crank and people
and the press have tried to find out what
hidden motives have and where / am to
make money out of the affair. I want to
say right here to the people of Washington
and the entire country that 1 never expect
fair than any other one citizen will make.
1t Is to my interest, as 1t is to the in
terest of every man. woman and child in
the country to restore prosperity and do
away with the hard times. In the face Of
ridicule and in the face of underhand at
tacks on my credit, financially have per-
severed in what seemed to me the only way
to thoroughly awaken the American people,
to give them an object lesson of unemploy-
ed men marching through the country with
a practical demand, to speak to them on
the way and point out the existing want
and the remedy for 1t, and to go before
Congress with such a human petition that
our legislators will not be able to refuse.
There Is no coercion about the plan, 1t
is simply mighty demand by the people
that something be done for their relief.
Throughout the country We have come
through the people have realized the justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
A word TO WOMEN
From DR.. Damon, the Magnetic Spe-
cfQlfst.

From DR.. Damon, the Magnetic Spe-
cialfst.
You who are so familiar with the agones of
life and the barbaric treatment of the speculum
ana caustic-rings and pessaries-also naIseous
compounds that derange the stomach and weaken
the nervous system; you who suffer so long and
patiently those aches and pains in the head back
sides, limbs and stomach, constipation. dyspepsia,
hemorrhods nervous prostration, sleepless rest
less nights, neuralgia, tumors, leucorrhoea tired
and exhausted feelings, especially In the morning
periodic pains, Irregularities falling of the womb
bearing down pains and unable to be ON the feet
long without suffering. liberation and misplace
ments the pale and wrinkled face and ssllow skin.
many other symptoms dependent upon uterine and
ovarian diseases-you are the We especially in
wife to call and the one who should be the most
interested and thankful for any method that cures
without the unpleasantness and expensive use of
the speculum the painful and dangerous use of the
caustc applied and the other time-dIshonored
methods OF treatment which have proved so uu.
availing In the past. By the use of our magnetic
treatment and remedies prepared to meet the re-
quirements OF each individual case which radically
cures ali diseases Of this nature, cancers, tumors
and all glandular swellings and engagements are
removed without pain the of the knife. Dr.
and his record Of actual OF long landing and
difficult cases is indeed something TO be proud Of
He permanently located at COS 18th street north
west, second door from street. Consultation and
advice free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

and crowd. At o'clock breakfast was
served in plentiful supplies and at 8 the
bugle sounded the advance. Coming through
the city the band of the army which now
consists of several pieces, played vigorously,
If not very unsteady.
At the wharf the work of loading the
boats proceeded slowly. The wagon bodies
were taken from the wheels and laid fat
on the deck. while the horses were placed
on the forward boat.
Coxey and Brown established headquar-
tiers on the Benjamin Vaughn. the boat
containing the wagons, ana the banner
containing an alleged picture Of Christ
was rails ed at the forward end. Oklahoma
Sam. the cowboy. had charge of the boat
containing the horses. The press CORE
spondents have a special boat to follow
along with the army.
1t was after noon before the loading oper-
ations were finished and considerably later
before a start was made.
The command numbers 2S5 men and Is
horses. Bozaro. the unknown. Is not
along. but after his failure to hold meet
Ing last night loaded up with gigantic
spree. Plenty of provisions for several
days are on hand. T. c. N.
AT CAMP THACKERtY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

township, municipality, or Incorporated
town or village. and said bond to be retired
at the rate of per cent per annum.
Whenever the foregoing section of this
act has been complied with, IL shall be
mandatory upon the Secretary of the Treas
ury of the United States to have engraved
and printed, treasury notes in the denom-
nations of one. two, five ten and twenty
dollars each, which shall be a full legal
tender for all debts. public and private to
the face value of said bond. and deliver to
said state. territory, county, township
municipality, or Incorporated town or viii
lage, % per cent of said notes. and retain
l per cent for expense of engraving and
printing same,
In the general order issued by Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
COXEY'S MEN ALL DAT
Embarkation of the Oommonwealers
at Cumberland.
A FLOTILLA OF THREE BOATS
Start Made for Hancock This A.
ternoon.
SEEN AT CAMP THACKERAY

Special Dispatch from stafr Correspondent.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 17.-Cumber-
land turned out this morning almost to a
man. not to speak Of women and children
to see Coxey's cohorts march down from
their camp in the base ball park and en-
bark on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
Mechanic street. down which the army
passed was lined from one end to the other
with humanity. and at the canal locks
where the boats were loaded, several thous-
and persons watched the operations.
The patient commonwealers were aroused
this morning at camp at 8 O'Clock, and a
busy scene followed packing of the wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
One of the banners.

One of the banners.
Georgetown to Cumberland has had some
curious complications In its time with
bondholders and liens and claims and the
proper rates on coal and groceries and
mules, but never before since the festive
boy commenced to curse a steady streak
down the old towpath was the general SUI
perintendent called upon to telegraph down
the line that "commonweals Of Christ can
be carried at 81 cents a ton"
1t was not until late this afternoon that
the affair was finally settled, the glad
tidings carried out to Camp Thackeray that
the next stages of the onward march would
be made by means of Stanch boats. with
brave and skillful men at the wheel life
boats, IL needed and no danger in sight
except from the wild and fierce mules that
infest the country along the narrow water
way.
First Of all. the commonweal leaders had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
ap143t

"A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
We, the undersigned subscribers. who are pro-
prfetors Of steam laundries in the city of Wash
tnston, beg to state that prices for good
sistent with the depressed times and are now
only at q living profit.
Good work can only be executed by expert
eqployes. who. Of course. must be paid.
Believing and knowing that living wages to our
employees cannot be paid unless prices are
patrons and the public that 1t has come to our
notice that certain steam lauudries are running
and maintaining cut-rate agencies, and adopt
ing names 70. these agencies and branches that
% not represent the laundry or lsundries that
are doing the work, and such cut-rste agencies
and branches, to our best knowledge, are not a
branch Of any steam laundry OF their name in
this city.
And. therefore. as we have always given the
public good work. at fair price. and by this
patrons with fairness, without deception. and
give them identically the same prices at our
OFFICES.
Therefore. we hereby invite all steam laundries
In Washington who have not subscribed to our
fair and square proposition come forward and
5oin hands with us In doing an upright honorable
manly and legitimate business.
In accordance with the above we subscribe
ourselves: Dexter Steam Laundry. Dexter &
Steam laundry. 1877 18th st. NV: Franklin
Steam Laundry, 5o4 18th st. NV; Capital Steam
Laundry. Mrs. NJ. A. Weaver. 512 Sth st. NV :
Champion Steam Laundry. 1922 Pa ave. NV
Chas- Pfeifer, Prop; Tolman Steam Laun-
dry, 491 TO 400 st. NV; Godfrey's Laundry,
1888 Pa. ave. NV, Henry Wagner, Prop. Bos-
Ton Steam Laundry, LIST and SITS. NV,
John X. KorT; F. H. Litchheld, Banner Steam
Laundry. 1910 u st. sc. ap14-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
An Honorary Members Badge.

Brown tonigh: ne refers to the fact that
the army has crossed the Alps" and
reached the sunny Italy, of Maryland
he refers to the pleasant reception given
by Cumberland, and says: LAS an evidence
or the little influence the majority OF
newspapers now have, advising the people
to shun us. our camp has been graced each
day with the handsome faces of the pro-
verbally beautiful Maryland ladies'"
The order tells OF the start by canal
tomorrow, and that the next camp. al
Hancock. will be called Cumberland
According TO the order. Williamsport will
be reached on -fday morning. and Camp
California pitched. The order also promises
the order of merit for those who have
stayed true to the army across the
mountains T. c. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
9os-9l4 G st. NV,
Issues prepaid stock for $50 per share. maturing
in 102 months for $500.
Special deposit certificates are issued for
amounts from 80 up, paying from per cent 10
PER cent per annunl. according to length of time
Deposited. HARRISON DINGMAN President
APT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
AT CAMP THACKERAY.

The Star Correspondent Has a Number
of Interviews.
Special From a Stan Correspondent.
CUMBERLAND, April 16, 1894.
Commonweals of Christ are officially rated
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany at 81 cents a ton for a trip of fifty
five miles, and the commonweal now
camped at Cumberland is estimated at
twenty-five tons. The old canal from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
A Good, Healthy
Financial Institution.

In these times OF Monetary depression Il Is IN
teresting to read Of the transactions Of a hnan-
ciai Institution like the TEIPErUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION Of WASHINGTON, DC The past
month was great one for the MEMBER Series
Nos 3. and in course Of redemption We
refunded SEE. $3.50 Of dues on shares to men-
bers. We paid out sia.e242s in interest. some
receiving as much $500 and 5000 down to
so OF interest on their Investment. at the rate
of u per cent per anEum. Notwi;hstandine the
heavy disbursements OF the month. agrreratinx
Sos. ei34s, receipts were stfl larger amount
ing to si13.sS1. The mOrth's big business stfn
leaves cur assets at si.lso 251s5. and our surplus
or interest fund remains at slo2. o24s5. We are
paying out thousands OF dollars every month";
PERPETUAL dividend-paying concern An
profits belong TO the members: we have no other
stockholders to take the cream Of the profts
away. Every one having morey in the concern.
either as regular dues special payments are
members. and entitled their prescribed share Of
dividends. some every raonth. some every three
months and Others as they may elect. The rstes
of Interest are per cent per anDum on shares
Withdrawn before maturing; per cent per sunum
on special payments; IL per cent per annum on
matuied shares. We are a purely local coocern
and infinitely more satisfactory to our members
than are the so-called national concerns TO their
members. Advances made on good Washington
city property on such accommodating terms a can
Eot he obtained elsewhere.
once at SOC 1Ith st.
C. C DUNCANsoN, President.
LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President
FRANCIS C. sAXroN. Treasurer
JOHN COOK. Secretary. sos iith o.
CHAs. +. BENJAMIN, Attorney,
20 oOrcoran buildins
A. " MEEKER. 2o7 Sd st. Sc.
apI. l2,141T.Ia&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

to consult among themselves, and afterward
with prominent citizens here. with the local
superintendent of the canal, and finally
with the general superintendent. The local
superintendent was doubtful about the
charter of the company allowing 1t to trans
port commonweals. The citizens, however,
were a unit in deciding that the canal plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

S25 Suitings, SI8.
Only a few left Of those
SIS Suitings to measure
For SHS.
Finished fully up to high
standard. and your money back IL
not satisfactory. Lowest figure we
named. Both stores.
Schwartz Bros, TailOrs,
4os 18TH ST. NV, ONE DOOR ABOVE PA AVE
4TH YEAR AT 337 PA. AVE. Sc. api-1m
SPECIAL NOTICE To MEN ONLY.
$12 and $14 Spring Trouserings for 50 is our
story today. An importer let US have 100 pat
terms at a tremendously cut price-wlling to
give you the benefit OF it. 50 for SIP and Sl4
Spring Trousers, cut and fitted only we AN
do II.
OWEN OWEN, Tailor. 423 18th st. apl1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
FINANCIAL.
9 Z th
NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
OPEN FOR BscRIPTIoN
AND FIRST PAYMENT,
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-seventh issue OF stock b
open for subscription and FIRST payment.
which can be made at the ONCE OF the
association daily from am. TO $50 p. m
Shares. $3.50 monthly. Pour per cent In
terest per annum is guaranteed Upon
maturity Of shares full earnings are paid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
FINANCIAL.

Heal up that bad cut with Salvation OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONLY $1,000.

For sale lovely country residence; 125 acres Of
dance fruit and shade; 2s miles from Washing
ton; $500 can remain on mortgagej cost owner
$4,000 A. ]. SCHWARTZ. COS 9Th st. NV.
apl6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

IRON RAILNGS IRON PORCHES
IRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM
GEO. WHITE SONS 432 MAINE AVE S.W.
Iron Is cheaper than ever known before. Can
VIC call and make you pricesp
Send postal or telephone s55. ap1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

investment Securities.
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold IN New York or New Or
leans.
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone 453. aplO-tr
SUCCESSFUL WALL STREET SPECULATIONS,
Without the usual risk, be accomplished by
operating through our SPECIAL r. X STOCK
SYNDICATE. 100 pc: cent to 500 per cent PROFIT
per annum easily made.
PER CENT. 90 PER CENT.
Earned and paid to the subscribers of our SpE-
CIAL r. r. STOCK SYNDICATE rs the result OF
operations from December. 1898, to March Is,
1894. PROSPECTUS AND DAILY MARKET LET
TER FREE ON APPLICATION. HIGHEST REF
ERENCE. wEINMAN co. Bankers and Brok-
ers. Al Broadway. New York ap9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

SOhAA- our way are the orders for Mems Made
ing so-nsa'urs Garments.
We ,.... ~, $50. ,..,. .. -,
AllW prices you pay for ready made.
III want high fancy prices try some other
You tailor.
we the largest tailoring trade south Of
Have Philadelphia.
YOU the advantage which large inlet and
Gef outlet alone can give.
Ho-c~, all competition Of We have any sinks
AASAASS into insignihcance.
FOR WEDNESDAY,
APRIL Is.
Sack or 3-buttcn Getaway Suit,
of q fine texture cheyiot, navy blue or
black lit. workmanship, and trimmings
guaranteed.
r1ertZ 600
& PROGRESSIVE r
MertZ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

offered the very best guarantee that the
entire army would leave in a body, and
would remove the possibility Of stragglers
falling back on the town. General Super
intendent Nicholson probably heard from
these gentlemen, and hence his decision fix
ing a tariff on commonweals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
G. T. Havenner.
Investment Securities.

Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate. and Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL. A;hutic building,
go Il ST. NV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-24
WHAT DO THEY WANT?
Meretorious Acting Received by a
Light House.

For a period covering nearly
twelve years the public of Honolulu
wondered why they were not sup
piled with meretorious dramatic
productions by companies of dram
attic excellence from the States, and
while they pondered, were compel
led to accept such as the best local
talent could supply, interspersed
with one or two mediocre organiza-
tions, regarding whose history is a
very unpleasant memory.
Dawning on this very lethargic
state came Manager Daley with a
small but energetic company, and
for time there was a series of very
pleasing entertainments. The sue
cess attending his long voyage in
duced him to forego other Ameri
can engagements and, with an
augmented acting force, together
with a scenic artist to gladden. the
eye, to visit Honolulu a second
time with a really remarkable re-
pertoire of present and past sue
cesses, and the public of this city
have several times sighted the
presentations and whimperingly
requested a reproduction, after
learning from their neighbor
"what they had missed by being
absent" Such was the case last
evening when Bulwer Lytton's
LADY of Lyons was given to a
select and critical audience who
have found infinite pleasure in
every performance given by the
Company and can discern between
twaddle and the conception of pure
intellect.
The performance was worthy of a
crowded house. The actors showed
careful preparation in the parts, and
the stage settings were good. Mort
inner Snow, as Claude Melnotte,
was at his best. In the love scenes,
he showed a tenderness which car
ried the house with him, and in the
parting scene at the end OF the
fourth act he brought down the
house in the farewell scene. Miss
Dalgleish, as Pauline, was also
strong, and did better than at any
of her other appearances here. The
other parts were we'll taken, though
there was little for any of them to
do.