davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
HEALTH MAXIM

six Thousand pAgso1s die in New York city
every year from wasting diseases. This statement.
in the light of the nonl,d:sr TINT every OF
these WIS in the first ins;arcc .rcyentabie.
slcws how q, si-.ii'ic it Is that every should
ur larst.Ed h0y TO avGi! ticking the disease
Thesa the woris of wril-known physician.
and here are seine valuai:,e suggestions made by
him.
1T is indgcstble food ard food taken at the
wrong time which Causes that condition of the sys
te,a which permits the taking Of cold. Whatever
tends to weaken digestion and impoyersh the blood
hurts the entire system ard opens the way to dis.
The symptoms of indigestion are usually
flushed frcr. spots blu:s before the eyes, flashes
IF light, zigzas lines chains, of fuiness
over the stomach, bsching, despondency. etc. Of
ten followed by the nost headaches. These
symptoms are usually IT lieved when the gas is
expelled from the stomach
Whichever a person gets run down in strength.
reduced in weight or becomes thin 10y reason Of
some wasting disease, il is very fashionable to
commence what might well lee called the stufin-
process. Cod liver oil preparations, farinaceo;s
fools. beef teas concoct ions OF malt, oats second
rate wines and beef extracts given TO the I'M
fortunate person continually, thus running what
little digestive power he has left and causing ur-
told Suffering. Ii allowed to make Il suggestion
woad say that in place Of this Paskola, the pre-
di::osted food, Should he given This not only
niihis up SotHu. ntSif, nut rests ana
strengthens the digestive organs in remarkable
way.
Food to the body is what fuel is to the engine.
Life ceases when no;risimrnt stops, and the ma
chinery won't go when the steaE, disappears.
when Il man suffers from indigestion there ar.
seldom any fatal results, but when what the doc
tors call complications set in, then is the time
to pray.
The germs CT consumption have power over
healthy tissue. Before they can attack injurc
any one, that person must Ice down in health
in some WAY, either 10y worriment. exposure or
cold long cont nued indis. stion or oyrr-work or
orcr-study. Such persons should always exercisr
great care ami Use the best and most advanced dis
corcri's. For this purpose Paskoa is unequaisd' -
Paskola may lie obtained of any reputable drug
.ist. A pamphlet food and digestion will be
mailed fee on application 10 the PREDIGESTED
FOOD CO, 30 Icade St, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS
BOTH SIDES KICKED.
But Umpire H0agland Impa rtially Dis
tributed His Decisions.

Washington touched up Pitcher Taylor of
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon for five
runs in the first inning and then stopped
tallying. Twins men tried their hardest
TO catch up, but the pitching of smiling
AL Maui and the excellent support he re-
ceived was plainly too much for them.
Umpire Hoasland came to the trent ap-
parentiy as happy as the day is long, at
tirel in new blue suit of clothes and a
fetching cap of white and blue. AS On the
day fore, rife proved q burden to him. for
both sides kickel almost continually
throughout the contest. During the close
of the afternoon Mr.. EoagianG called a
strike on Ward, when the play was a foul
loud enough to be heard in all portions of
the stand. One thing may be said in Hoag-
hEd's favor however. and that is, he is inn
partial and shows NJ favortism. One team
suffers equally the other.
WaShinStC tens runs were made on hits by
Ward. Joyce. Abbey, Setback. Cartwright
AMI Scheibeck and errors by Sullivan and
Taylor Philadelphia scored one each in
the first and second and two more in the
seTentb. which was all they could DO. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

Col. Henry Casson OF Niroqua, Wis, who
was yesterday nominated by reclamation
for secretary of state in the republican con-
vcntion at Milwaukee, is well and very
favorably known in Washington. For over
twenty years he was the most confidential
friend and adviser of the late Gen. J. NJ
Rusk, whose private secretary he was dur
ing the generals seven years incumbency
of Wisconsin's gubernatorial chair. Shortly
after his distinguished friends appoint ent
as Secretary of Agriculture, Col Casson
came here to assume the same position
under him, and later was made chief clerk
of the department. So creditably did the
colonel fill these two high places and dis
charge the manifold and important duties
appertaining to them that IL is doubtful
whether any departmental officer ever Sc
cured greater personal popularity. The
Wisconsin republicans here feel sure of
republican success at the next election in
the badger state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Mrs. kearney's DOmpla ints.

Kate H. Kearney, afterr eight years OF
married life, has filed abolition for divorce
from VIM F. Kearney.s They were mar
was bern to them and stin lives. Mrs.
Kearney alleges that almost Immediately
after their marriage the defendant began a
course of cruel and inhuAian treatment,
which many times compelled her to leave
him and seek protection elsewhere She re-
turned to him after many acts of violence
upon his assurance that JheC would do as he
should. but her forgiveness failed to reform
his conduct. Mrs. Keafney also charges
that her husband failed to provide for he-
and their child. In addition to the decree
of divorce, Mrs. kearney prays that she be
gwen the custody of their child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

lcrs' Lawn Tennis Club has now been in
progress nearly two weeks. The tourna-
ment is purely club affair, and all but
members are excluded. An entrance fee
of Sl.J0 is required, and from this money
the first second and third prizes are taken.
First prize, two-thirds entrance money;
second prize, one-foGrth entrance money,
and the third man saves his entrance Zee.
The following is the handicap OF each man
Beddie, harmony, Boag, Lansiale, Nc
Pherson and Metcaf are scratch men
DalZell and Siousset are given one-ha!f-
fifteei-in font of the scratch, while Mast
Rowland and Wescott receive one-half-
thirty. Clay and Goodfciow given
fifteen, AMI are thus placed behind the
scratch. while Davidson. the present cham
pion of the District. has thirty behind the
scratch. All the men meet each ether, and
after each round new drawings are made.
Each man continues play until he has lost
three matches, and then he is dropped.
the fourth round is now in progress. and
the tournament will be completed sCnic tine
next week. The results of the play by
rounds is follows:
First round.-Mast beat Harmony. c.
Gal, Clay beat Dalzeil. &c, -. 6-'; Mc,
Pherson beat Lansdale ca, 6-::; Rowland
beat Goodfellow, Gc1. 1-6, SIS; Wescctt
beat Sioussat. e-;;. 6-3: Biddle beat David
son, O.. -, and Boag beat Metcalf by
dcfault.
Second round.-Mast beat Dalzeil by de-
fault: Mcpherson beat Harmony, 6-4. g.;
Clay beat Rowland. G-1, 6-S. g.; David
son beat Lans1ale. O., G-l; Biddle beat
GOCdfellow, Go, 60; S;oussat beat Met
calf by default, and Boas beat Wesco,t,
-, Ca.
Third round.-McPherson beat Mast. G ::
So; DalZell beat Harmony. Sc. TT. Go:
Clay beat Goodfellow, %, 6-i; Wc2cott
beat Lansdale, Go. 0-sj. I'll: B0ag beat
Rowland, O-6. Sc, Gti Bi1dle beat S;Gus
sat. 90. G-3. and Davidson beat Metcalf.
d, &c, Ia
Fourth round-Sioussat beat Boag. G-t
G-5; Wescott beat Clay. c. I-ti - and
Davidson won from Mast by default. The
standing OF the players Is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

BY an agreement between all the parties
interested, Judge Hagner has confirmed the
finding of the marshars jury in the case of
Real Estate Dealer Barlow l.. Walker, and
appointed Mr.. b. F. Leighton trustee of
the unfortunate mems estate and commit
tee of bis person. Mr.. Leighton's bond was
fixed at $4,000. The motion filed several
days ago by Mrs. Walter, a sister of the
sufferer, to quash the finding of the jury,
which found him to be of unsound mind.
was withdrawn, and the court confirmed
the finding without opposition. Mr.. Walker.
1t is understood, is still under treatment at
Providence Hospital, and is said to be
slightly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Good
AS GOndg

An honest mans promise Is just as good
here as cash. The money that is left over
from your income each week or each month
will furnish you- house completely. You
won't be asked to sign n0te--and there's
no such wOsl interest with US.
1 PROMISE
70 PAY BUYS
go THE REFRIGERATOR
THE BtEY CARRIAGE.
THE PAHI4OR SUITE.
- THE BED ROOM SUITE,
- ~ THE MATING.
THE GARRETT
And every other article necessary to house.
Keeping Tell how you'd like to have
he payments arran:cd-wcekly or monthly
well please YOU. even at our own incour
~enienee.
Gurucy Hefriserat ors-- 30 sizes-all prices.
Cation Warp afattins-best qualities
rrices.
Plush Haircloth Parlor Suite-choice--
go.
Solid OAK Fed Room Suite. $i3
Splendid Brussels Carpet. SOC. per yard.
Reliable Ingram Carpet Sic. yard.
All carpet made and laid free of cost.
No charge for waste In matching hgurca
Solid Oak Extension Table. $50.
+O-pound Hair Mattress. 81.
Woven Wire Springs S1.I5.
10000 STRANGERS WILL re IN WASH
NGTON NEXT MONTH YOU PRE-
PARED TO ENTERTAIN THEM, LET US
FURNISH THAT VACANT ROOM Up
sTAIIS-PAy Us \ LITTLE AT A TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
LOngwOOd Tennis Tournament.

The fourth round in the Longwood tennis
tournament at Boston was played yesterday
before a large crowd. w. A. Larned de-
feated NJ. F. Goodbody three sets to two.
Each player took two sets. and the fifth
ard deciding set was not won by Larned
Until eighteen games had been played. He
finally won ten games to eight. r. u.
Wrenn was too anxious in his match with
Stevens, and was beaten three sets to one.
W. A. Larned defeated NJ. +. Goodbody.
81, Cd 3-d 1-6 los; X. Stevens de-
feated r. ID. Wrenn. CO. &C, 6-1, O..
After consultation with President
Powers of the Eastern League. Manager
Maloney yesterday dsbanded the Troy has
bail club. The club had been losing money
for several weeks. and more than 81 900 in
salaries is due the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

Tomorrow Saturday night promises TO
he a big night at the e. 4. c., and the
members and their friends who attend will
enjoy an extraordinary treat The affair
will be an open-air smoker. and will be the
nearest approach to the mid winter smok-
ers in the gym that the boys have had this
summer. Apart from the regular Saturday
night concert by the orchestra there will
be selections by amateur talent. Hub
Smith has promised to sing his new song.
There Are Others" and n genuine must
cal feast has been promised by two we'll
known and popular professionals now in
the city .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Corbctt Coming to Fight jackson.

James Corbett, the puSilist, sailed from
Queenstown fer New York yesterday on
board the White Star line steamship Ma
jestic. Before leaving he said that he was
returning to the United States sooner than
he expected, in order TO meet Peter Jackson
and arrange a match with him before the
latter started for England He said that he
would not be prepare ID to fight jackson for
six months. This would Re his last fight.
and he intended to be in perfect condition
when the battle took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Foot Hall Dates.

The managers of Harvard and Cornell
University Foot Ball Associations have
signed contracts for the Harvard-Cornell
game, to be played al Manhattan Field, Oc-
tober -, 1891.
The Princeton-Cornellg game has also been
scheduled 70 be played a Manhattan Field
On October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Games Elsewhere.

y liner from George Tebeau's hat III the
PittsbGrS-Clevelani game landed ON Pitch
er Killers arm AMI broke a bone. The
Spiders could do nothing with the delivery
of Ehrct. who succeeded the injured man.
The batteries were Killen. Ehret and Mack.
SuSien. Mullane and thinner.
Ri
Pittsbur5 ...--......O = % . o Ok? l.; )
Cleveland ........1 o. 900 D O. :; Il >
Brooklyn made the Boston Beaneaters
chase leather on the hcme grounds of the
champions. The base running of the losers
stupid. Stein. Gastright and Earle.
Stivetts. Nichols, Staley and Connoughton
R.H.f;.
Brooklyn ..........2 q so o : 2--lJ - =
Boston ..........:;:; o. 5000 l. . IL 3
After Hawke had been batted out of the
box by New York in the second inning
Charlie Esper tried his hand at fooling the
Giants. but did not succeed very well. The
batteries were Hawke. Esper and Robinson.
German and Wilson.
RH.E.
Baltimore ..........O O0O3 o 10 o q
New York. . 3 2Ox-i6 Il 3
Pitchers Sullivan ard Petty of the WASH
in1ton club have received ten-day notices of
release.
Hartman. VINO played third base Tor Phil
adelphia last season, has beer signed by
Fittsburg.
The arsenal team did not appear on the
field against the treasury office nine yester-
day afternoon. and the game was given to
the latter, . to u. The pension office club.
however. was notified and took advantage of
the occasion to play off game scheduled for
August =. The contest was d close one, and
the result was rot known until the end of
the ninth inning. Nichols and Helmericks,
I.ough and Hendley' did the battery work.
X II +.
Treasury .Oo4 10 0O2 i-fg rs II
Pension ...........i Sol > g O-lS 10 IL
The Post Office Department and War De-
partment teams meet this afternoon on the
arsenal grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
MIR. POscy's ResignatiOn.

Mr.. Lawrence d. Posey. whose resigna-
ton from the record and pension division
has been noted in The Star as having been
accepted. was clerk of class one. at $500
stAsd Of $1,000, as rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.

: Ei.itd rnhs-W ashingiol, !. FhiladellIha. :.
1 TC!.IsH hits SCI Gici,. Taylor a;u. Sullivan.
stolen hases-Abiey, Mr;uirc. Ward First iasc
On tails-ly Maui. 3: Ly Taylor. =. Hit 10y pitched
hall-iaul. Strack oGt-Ey Maui. =: by Taylor. =.
Tim. hours Umpire hoagland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

Len-re Cannes To-day ,s,t,
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York ut Phiidde:iha. "'''' 80"
Boston at Baltimore. .. ..-..s.-.
PittsburS at Cleveland
Louisville at St: Louis
Handicap TEAMS Tournaments.
The handicap tournament of the BacEe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
RYAN THE VICTOR.
He Wins a Furious Fight From Smith
AT Ninnen polls.

The twenty-round fight at welter-weights
for the championship of the world be-
tween Mysterious Billy" Smith of Boston
and Tommy Ryan OF Chicago took place at
the Twin City Athletic Club. Minneapolis.
before fully 1900 people last night. Although
not knocked out, Smith was declared beaten
by the referee Joe Choynski Neither pusi-
list did much execution until the ski,
round, when Ryan secured Grst blood by !,
lefI-hand blow Smiths mouth. but Ryan
was driven twice to the ropes and once to
his knees. The men fought easily until the
eleventh round when Ryan closed Smiths
eye VITA a straight left-hand blow.
In the fourteenth round Ryan led and
Smith caught him with an appercut. Smith
landed a terrific right on Rya,ts chest, which
nearly hoored him. Smith chased Ryan all
over the ring and landed his right ana left
but could not finish him. The only blow
struck Of any Importance in the ifteenIn
round was a hot right landed by Smith al
Ryans short ribs. Both men were strong
and lighting hard, but the blows did not
count. In tne sixteenth round Ryan landed
a hard left on the jaw, and Smiths fe.irful
right was half spent it mel RNuuis
paunch. Ryan then landed two straight
let's i'll Smiths face and received a-.rettnn
in the stomach.
Smth landed q hard right On the body in
the seventeenth round. Ryan landed a hard
left in the eye and Smith landed his right
hard or Ryan's jaw. They fought hard in
the eighteenth round. Near the close Ryan
shot out a left which dazed Smith and drew
blood. Both fought like tigers. Smith was
SroSSy when the round closed. Smiths nose
was broken In the nineteenth round time
only saved Smith. Ryan sent his right and
left into Smiths face. The blood flew, but
Ryan could not knock him out.
In 'he twentieth Ryan landed punch after
punch on Smiths face, but appeared afraid.
smith, although nearly gone. had a danger
Gus right ana left and stood him off. AL
though not knocked out Smith was declared
beaten by the referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

Five members of the board of directors of
the Pimlico Driving Club of Maryland have
Sent in their designations. They are Messrs.
T.. NJ. Schryver. VIM. p. Riggs. f. l.. Grafiin
Thos. j. Meehan and J. Reese Pitcher Dis
sensions, which occurred in th. club some
time ago when President Crook resigned the
presidency, were the cause OF the resgna-
ticnS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Capt. Kings famous story, usergeau.
Orossusi will appear soon in this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Randolph.

Thanksgiving visitors have returned Ia
their several duties.
Mrs. Violet Pen1ber, 50 years Of age. has
this fall tied five eomforters.
Miss Lena G. Adams has gone to Bar.
nard to teach in district school.
Mrs. Lucinda Adams has gone TO Post
Mills to spend few weeks with her son.
Clinton Adams.
The district school has been postponed
one week, as both the teachers, Miss Buck
and Miss sMetcalf, are entertaining the
humps.
The Legislature has adjourned and the
Normal school still remains on the Hill.
despite all rumors to the contrary. for
which all interested in il are truly CRATE.
full.
M. George Gilbert is receiving the con-
gratulations OF home friends for his sue
cess in the Divinity school at Hartford.
where he has not only won a competitive
prize but mas also been awarded the
Brooks Taylor scholarship on the ground
OF merit. As the scholarship is not for a
single year but for the time that he re.
mains in school, he is to be doubly con-
graduated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
East Randolph.

Fred osgood of Boston has been in
town.
James Judd FROM Westport, n. H., wa:
here SATURDAY..
Benjamin |. bearing visited friends here
the last OF the week.
Frank White recently purchased a fine
colt OF George Lackey.
John H. Blaisdell has been suffering
from rheumatism OF late.
The work of extending the new road
near E. ID. Camps is completed.
Bert Blaisdell is getting out a quantity
OF wood from the "Brainsrd lot"
G. +. Wood has returned to the village
and is boarding at b. f. Blodgett's.
A. K. Chamberlain is up from Boston.
looking after his building interests.
Mrs. A. p. Granger has been in West
Randolph, caring for Mrs. NJ. Crane, who
died Tuesday morning.
Willie Boyd, our new travelling mer-
chant, carries quite variety of goods
and reports business to be good.
Misses B. NJ. and NJ. B. Grow teach in
Brooktield this term, the former, at the
North village, and the latter, in the Rich
ardson school.
Miss Lillian Sprague, who is to teach
IN Berlin this winter, was obliged to defer
beginning her school for one week by
reason Of an attack Of erysipelas.
Will Folsom and Miss Abbie Durkee
were married Thanksgiving Day at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George c. Durkee, Rev. n. H. Farr offici-
ating.
There was very pleasant party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter English.
Nov. 26th, it being the eighteenth birth
day of their daughter, Miss Cora. There
were 81 persons present, including the
members of the East Randolph band.
There were Rotations and tableaux by
some of Miss Cora's schoolmates, followed
by excellent music by the band, piano
solos and singing. At about ten O'Clock.
refreshments, consisting of cake, coffee
pop corn sand apples were served
After chatting very pleasantly for
awhile, games were begun and con-
tinued until one O'Clock, when the party
broke up, all declaring that they had
spent a pleasant evening. Miss Cora
received number of very pretty presents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Rnxhnrv

Stanley Nichols was quite i'll last week
The schools in town commenced Mon.
day.
Great mark. down in millinery at Mrs
Ellis.
Mrs. F, L. Herrick was in Northfield or
Monday.
+. Williams has moved back here to live
his winter.
NJ. f. Chase was appointed deputy sher.
N last Saturday.
Bert Dickinson is the smiling father OF
another son, born last Friday.
Mrs. Ella Doty was in Mortified. sat.
urday, and also Miss Kent last week.
During the dull season Mrs. Ellis milli-
merry store will only be open from until 5.
Horace Cousins has gone to Boston and
from there he will take trip to California
with his parents.
Seth Rich, who has been spending n
week with his wife, has returned to mis-
duties in st. Adams.
The promenade concert and dance at the
hall Thanksgiving eve was a success and
about 80 were realized.
All who are interested in the Universal
list society are requested to meet al the
Circle rooms, over the townhall Thursday
evening OF this week to elect officers for
the ensuing year. The Ladies' Circle meet
on the afternoon OF the same day and Ali
are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Charles Monkey has been quite III with
pleurisy.
Mrs. Jarvis and child of Long Island
are boarding with Mrs. Nettie Wills.
The funeral of Heman Smith was at !.
tended saturday by several from here.
Mrs. Ben Thayer is ILL Her sister. Mrs.
walter Brown of Lebanon, n. H., is with
her.
c. P. Whitney of Fitchburg, Mass. and
George W. Whitney of Burlington spent
day.
White River Valley Pomona prange
held its annual meeting at Royalton. Sat
urday, Dec. l. The next meeting will be
held in East Bethel on the second Satur-
day in January.
Lieutenant L. c. Whitney OF Companv
Il, "a vermont regiment, died al MS
nome In East Bethel, Wednesday morn.
ing, Nov. 2sth, after a long Sickness. The
funeral was held Friday.
Miss Sadie Kent attended the funeral
OF her cousin, who died with pleurisy last
week. His home. was in Island Pond buf ne
nao been visiting friends in this vicinity.
D. lss Kent became so chilled that she
,nnered great pain for two hours. II was
tred that she might have pneumonia
= II "5 last accounts she was more oom-
IOrtable