davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
WOOL lNDUSTRYSTIMULATED
But It is in the Argentine Republic, Not
in This Country.
What Minister ZeballOs Says of the
Eject of the New Tariff Bill Pass
ed by Congress.

Minister Zeballos of the Argentine Repub-
lie says a remarkable stimulation Of the
wool industry of his country has resulted
from the enactment of the tariff law in this
country. Raw wool has made heavy ad-
vances in the Argentine markets, similar
to the rise in London and Paris. and ex-
tensive preparations are being made for the
wool exports to this country. Mr. Zeballos
Is just back from New York, where he
found that merchants were largely increas-
ing their wool orders, and that new steam
ship lines were being projected to handle
the new trade.
What We Bought Last Year.
The minister says this country bought
100000 of the coarse grade, long -combed
Argentine wool last year, but the trade
promises to reach 100000 this year. This
coarse grade is used in Philadelphia, Boston
and elsewhere for carpets. blankets and
other heavy woolens. The trade in fine
merino woods promises to triple in the same
manner. These Argentine woods are of a
peculiar kind, not grown in this country,
and have been imported in spite Of previous
wool tariffs; but their use will now be much
augmented. Minister Zeballos says the in
creased price of wool Overcomes the fears
felt by American wool growers that the
foreign competitors would pull down the
price and kill the American wool production
The minister says that, on the contrary, the
increased trade shows that the American
wooden factories intend to enlarge their
work, while the increased price of raw
wool shows that the American wool raisers
have not lost anything.
A Revival Of Business.
Minister Zeballos has an interesting bud
get of information from his country show
ing a revival of business An English syn
dictate has made a proposition to the gov
eminent to build 5000 miles of railway.
making a complete system through the in
terror of Argentine. English capital has
been timid during the financial depression
in the republic so that the heavy invest
ments are regarded as an augury of pros
perity Minister Zeballos Is also informed
that immigration has taken a great start
after being at a standstill for five years
The government expects 2OOOOO immigrants
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
Political Notes.

Gov. Mckinley was welcomed at Indian
apolis by an immense gathering last night
He addressed a crowd of 5000 persons.
The populists in the sixth Maryland dis
trict have nominated Mr.. Geo. w. Kiracefe
for Congress, vice Resey, resigned.
Senator Daniel addressed large gather
ing at Staunton,Na. in Congressman Tuck
er's district, yesterday.
The democratic congressional convention
at Denver yesterday afternoon nominated
John T. Bottom of Denver for Congress,
four of the ten delegates voting for Late
Pence and six for Bottom.
Maj. c. W. BUTTE, who figured conspicu-
ously in the bribery Investigation in which
Senators Kyle of South Dakota and Hunton
of Virginia were Interested, has announced
his intention of being a candidate on the
populist ticket for state senator in North
Dakota.
s. w. Mccall has been nominated for Con-
gress by the eighth Massachusetts district
republicans.
b. NJ. Mead has been nominated for Con-
gress by the fourteenth Pennsylvania dis
trict democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
In the Fourth VfrgiuiQ,

A special dispatch to The Evening Star
from Petersburg Va. dated the oath, says:
VIM. r. Mckenney, the democratic nominee
for Congress from the fourth district of
Virginia, made his first speech of the cam
paign at Lawrenceville, the county seat of
Brunswick. today, and was heard by large
gathering. Mr.. Mckinney spoke for an
hour or more, and in closing said: with
united, earnest effort the democrats can
win in this light and when the battle is
over you can rest assured that you will have
a representative who will consecrate and
dedicate to the task you have set before
him all the ability and all the energy kind
Providence may have given him.
Mr.. Mckenneys speech was punctuated
with applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

Include In their estimates for the ensuing
fiscal year An item providing for the pur--
chase Of suitable site ana the erection Of
an eight-room school building In that por--
ton Of Northeast Washington lying north
He raid he thought tins reason for this
resolution was apparent TO persons who
live north OF LIST street. Children. he aid.
are now obliged to cross the dangerous
and he thought q building in the section
mentioned would keep the children from
Pr.s.dent rri..en said It had occurred to
ing. such a. susS Us me- erectsd but there
mould also be high school In the north
east ana he thought that either the Blair
or Taylor building should be converted into
2 high school At present. he said. the
High School children have to 60 all the
way to It'll and c streets southeast
MI killeen favored the establishment of
more lower grade schools next year and
n nu sno u the High School could walt an
MI sowerbutts favored the original reso-
luton, Tor the reason that Il was Intended
70 protect ire and when that building is
eotsineo then the question OF additional
s;dered. ''
The resolution as amended wa. passet
sowerbutts. Burke. Barnes and Frech mem.
bers OF the committee 20 present the reso
luton to the Commissioners
The Engine Bouse site.
Mr.. Tucker offered the following resp
luton:
That a letter be addressed TO the Com
missiopers. thanking them for their abb.
cooperation and assistance I'm procuring
an appropriation for a fire engine house I'm
Northeast Washington, which was recon-
mended by q resolution adopted by this
association. and complimenting them for
their 5udicious selection of a site for the
same, which location WILL I'm our belief
enable the company occupying the same 10
reach any part Of Northeast Washington
with ease and dispatch. and TO also furnish
protection to the neighboring suburbs"
The motion was adopted
Tnis closed the business of the associa-
tion and after a little speechmaking bys
members the meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
ABOUT GEORGETOwN.
Local Events of Interest % Residents
West of Rock Creck.


There Is a force Of men at work grading
the route Of the proposed Falls Church rail-
load. Active operations are going on just
outside Of Rosslyn. Ii is proposed nov 20
push the road with dispatch. The line OF
the old narrow gauge road will be mainly
followed.
The District has begun the preliminary
running OF lines for the setting back of the
curbing on 32d street between NJ and a
point near n and the consequent widening
OF the roadway. The improvement has
been asked for a long time. The sidewalks
are abnormally wide and the roadway dis
proportionately narrow.
Thos. T. Luckett and wife have sold to
Thaddeus c. De Lyons for 800 sub lot
3. square &c. in p. b. T. and DIS addition.
and James NJ. Woodward and Geo. w. Lin
kins. trustees, have decided TO Thos. T.
Luckett for 81 100 sub lot H. square So.
same addition. A permit has been taken
out for the erection of n brick Office at the
corner OF 18th and Olive streets. The prop
erty on Water street opposite the Potomac
Stone CompaLy's works. known the old
George Aud property. was yesterday sold
at auction for 5000.
Frank Carson. hailing from Great Falls,
entered town yesterday, stopped at one OF
the places near the Aqueduct bridge where
liquor in quantities is obtained for a pit
tance, cargoed up and then attempted to
clear the port. Inc craft, however, nae De-
come unwieldy and ran on official obstruc-
ton, and will be obliged 20 stay I'm port
Until repairs have been made and the cargo
lightened.
The Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company's representatives were yes
terday at work digging test holes on the
newly purchased property between 35th.
Beth, Prospect and M streets. on which
the union depot to be used by the Washing
ton and Georgetown, the Falls Church, the
Great Falls and the Washington and Ar
lington roads is TO be constructed I'm the
near future.
Today at noon Miss Clara Rathburn.
daughter OF the Rev. Mr.. Rathburn Of Falls
Church. and Mr.. Herbert Clagett OF Mary
Iand were united in marriage. Three hours
later the couple departed for Mexico, where
the groom is engaged In silver mining
Cards are out announcing the engage
ment of Miss Helen May Byng to Bennett
Sewall Jones. the marriage to be celebrated
on Tuesday. October Q. at Holy Trinity
Church.
Miss Mary Bealrs funeral was held to-
day at pm. the services being IN
the West Street Presbyterian Church Rev
Mr.. Alexander officiating. The officers of
the church acted as pallbearers
oak Hill chapel is being improved and
beautified
Miss Mollie Cropley has returned from a
trip TO New York and other northern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
Followers Of Debs Punished.

Judge Knowles, in the United States court
at Butte Mont. yesterday, found H. b.
Calderhead and five others. leaders Of the
A. r. u, guilty Of contempt Of court. inter
ference with the movement Of mails and
interstate commerce on the Union Pacific
railroad at the time of the recent strike
and sentenced them each to Imprisonment
for thirty days in the county jail and to
pay a fine Of 800.
Judge Ross, in the federal court at Los
Angeles, Cal, yesterday. sentenced Gallagher
and Buchanan, A. r. u. strikers, to
eighteen months Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail and to pay a fine of $1,000 each. The
men were among those who attempted to
intimidate non-union men on the Southern
Pacific during the late strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

The Hudson Bay Fur Company held
fall opening at its headquarters on 18th
street today. The establishment was be-
comingly embellished with ferns and flow
ering plants and the display Of rich and
costly furs attracted a large throng Of Wis
itors. Mr.. Martin Wolf, the manager, and
his corps of assistants were kept busy in
explaining matters and showing goods to
the visitors among whom were many per-
sons prominent in social and official cir
cleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

Bessie O'Malley. the dam of Charley c.,
is the property of George Gheen of this
city, not Of Frederick Gheen, as stated In
The Star.
BY inadvertence, 1t was stated that pre-
miums at the Grange Camp were awarded
to Mrs. r. H. Ramsdale instead Of Mrs. r.
H. Lansdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use HOrAfOrd's Acid PhOsphate,

Or; F. H. welty, Hamilton. Va, says: Il have
tried 1t frequently, and always with the most sat
sfactory results. Nothing Is equal to it for treat
ment Of dyspepsia and the various complications
resulting from disorders originating in the stomach
I consider 1t invaluable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
Pythiun Grand Officers.

The grand officers OF the Knights OF py-
thies last evening visited Franklin Lodge,
No. 2. 1t wa The FIRST OF sixteen grand
visi,ations. the next being tomorrow. 80
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. g.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02
n GHDAY, JUNE2, 1894.
The Sound Coinage Doct.ine,

We have meyer been able to under.
stand quite, how Mr. Bland and his
crowd could claim the financial plank
Of the Missouri Democratic platform
s's u victory for their views of the coin
age question, for this Is the substance
Df lis declaration We declare that
we are not in favor of god mono me-
Taliism or silver mono-metalhsm, but
that both should be coined at such
Ratio rs will maintain the two metals
ncircu!atiOn." The Richmond Times
has been rejecting upon the same
SuhJ"Ct, and this is its conclusion ::
''Ihe Missouri platform is complete
surrender of the free silver case That
has always maintained that the true
relation Of silver to gold is as l6 to |.
and that if the government would
make coinage free the present silver
dollar would at once become rs valuable
hS the gnt dollar. But the Missouri
platform ab2ndOuS this ground aItoge-.
thrr and asks no mere than that the
coinage shall be at II ratio which shall
make one dollaras valuable as the 9th
"r, which is a total repudiat on ofevery
ching that Mr. Bland has taught" 1t
looks exactly that way to us and in
like manner the currency resolution of
the Alabama platform lacks as much
o: being an endorsement of Senator
Aorgan's views as does that Of Mis-
souri of being an endorsement OF Mr
Bland's, for this the Alabama Demo
Gratis said "While there are di Ter.
ences of opinion among US in matters
of details, we all believe in the free
coinage of silver whenever it can be
done consistently with the maintenan-
ce ofa sound and saf9 currency"
This il good doctrine; so also is that
enunciated by Missouri. There is no
smell ofsiIver mono-metallism about
1T, but it is a declaration for the free
coinage Of both gold and silver upon a
just and proper ratio.-Charlotte OBJ.
server.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02
Sale Blown OPEN.

Burglars broke INTO the Three
Cs depot at Yorkville Monday
night and blew the company's safe
open with dynamite. The door
wa. blown entirely off the safe.
The burglars bored a hole IN the
door just above the com bination
and ID this they inserted the dyna-
mite. We understand about forty
dollars in cash were stolen and
perhaps. some other articles of val-
ne. There were seserai bank
checks in the safe, but they were
not taken. The authorities az yet
have no clue.--ROck Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02
The Roads Assessed.
The State Board Makes Some Notable
Reductions.

The State.
The Stale railroad boar of EQUALS
zation held it's annual meeting & 10 the
oflce "t the C,mp,rolisr General
Yesterday TOR the purp zee of Consider
lnG the re,urre # the variols railroad
comp-nl II toe Safe for ts2a,iup
aod skiing The snDusl assessments pp
this class of properly. There was a
full attendance of the me mbers of the
board.
The b 'ard, t. the surprise of every
Que, made sweeping re 4 ,cli,us in tive
assessments.
When the board adjourned, the
representatives. % the seve,al news
papers present applied {, C,erk Nor
ton ~ has been customary iu the past
t"r the Schedule of assessments as fixed
lie slmpiy snu"unced that the board
had decid, d to send uutice t. the gu,
thori,les of the several roads that
another meeting would be held on the
9sh ipts., at which time the board
would give their legal represe ntati-
yes u hearing. Mr. Norton declined
tc make public the assessments fixed.
fhe chairman aud several mem bers
OF the board we're appealed to. Nest
OF the members were wiling to have
the figures made known at once.
Finally. il proved imp ssible to re,
them from the clerk, the reason given
beine that he MA, tvo busy to max .
up statement. tut would do so today.
J Blu 'todsy's news today wa. wanted
and the representatives of The State
anc al out of town paper set to work
to tec.ie the Information.
The figures Were secured and they
are pr' sented here this morning. 1,
is no matter how the Information was
obtained. II was little troublesome
TO get, hut is thoroughly reliable. Al
will be seen, the Sluth Caroiin. and
Geol gia Railroad i. about the ouly
road of prominence which has not OBJ
tained d reduction. This is due to the
fact tha the new owners of the line
in bopdiug it. placed value upon
this road which IL aboye The assess
ment as made by the board. The
Coast Line and Richmond and Dan
0llle systems get very Considerable e.
du ctions all the way through.
Blu. here i. the list of roads, show,
ing the valuation placed on the pr,p-
erty per mi for tsxation as cunpsred
win the assessments made lsst year,
| thu ra1uc, iona heinv on,..a,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit 10 more
'l'ah max" good all the advertising
claims FOR teen. tie following four
Ie,n"'iic' htve reached phenomen |
sale. DE- i<tug's New Discovery, for
g" SUMPTION coughs and colds. each
bbitie guaranteed-lG Electric Bitters.
me ,elt remedy for i,ivcr. Stomach
ami Kidneys. Bucklen's \ rnica tInlve
me ID At IN The w"rlI. aud Dr. Kings
new Liie Plil". which are n perfect
pIll. AIl these remedies ar. puarnnt.ed
to do ju3t what j. claimed for them
ami the deale: whose name is attach
eel herewith will he glad To tell YOU
more OF them. Sold at Cra ford
Hro's Drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02

*Richmond and Danville System
The only inc'ease placed on any Of
:be roads of the CosslL Liue system was
on the Florence branch. The Coast
Line system rs - whole gets reduct-
ion of about $400, 900. Tne Richmond
and DAnv,l'e's whole reduction is also
very large The increase put on The
Ashley River road was in socord oce
With the retnrns Of the company, which
returns seem veIy strange. The Eas,
Shore Terminal failed to make return
and although il was left as il wss il
will have to psy on about 5000
per mile
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02
True, d, Prophet.

The following is TAXED from au ex-
change:
The non advertising merchant go>
eth forth to his lair at the rising Of the
sun and 10. no man interfereth.
He standeth around all day like bot
tie Of castor oil and the people with
the shecktes come not to his shan.y.
lie advertiseth not his warec and his
face is forgotten upon tile face of the
earth. Who hath dried apples? Who
hath tly-soiled ginghams? Who hath
calicoes made before the war? Who
hath patches all ouer his pants? Who
hath stale baking powder without end?
He that knoweth not the printer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02

The Kingstree Record makes this
patpable hit: General Hampton said
in 1890 that he was opposed to the sub.
treasury plan. believing that 1t was
unwise and unconstitutional. He was
defeated for the United States Senate
because b. was said to be opposed to
the farmers. Now, Governor Tiklman.
who led the Legislature against him,
sands where Hampton did then on
this question" But then, Hampton
In an enemy OF Our Noble Order"
and Tillman-well, TiiIman is Till
man.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02

The Barnwell People SAYS.
Here is the way melon grower
raises seed ess melons. When
the vines are two or three feet
long he covers them at the joints,
where the leaves come out with
deart. In week or 90 tkey take
root at those FONTS. lie then
cuts off thevine between the first
joint and the parent stem and the
new rooted vines do the rest, and
the seedless melons are. the re-
suit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02
He Must Hang.

the q v-rn'r yeHe,dtv reused
tn INT. rieie IN he case ~ j. w G..
Maulio. wii,s man, wa" wss some
time ngp convicted ia GreeuviiIe coun.
~ If murder { al. thsr white man
named Hipp and sentenced TO b. hang
ed. TSese NV seems q I'D 10 ch .aus.
to save this m m,,.-Thursday's Stue.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02

The need Tor raipi il almost general
over the state, the following places
report ono inch or more rainfall dur-
ing tie past week: Looper, l.26; Beau
FORT LIS; Port Royal, 2.5l; Reid, 100:
Heath Springs so; Greenwood, 7 %.
] W Baurer,
Director.
Columbia. May ~, 1894.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-06-02

rec'cd /. it not probable that He
Hr~";her s""s ana dsuuhi-r. nat h U.S.
ed a. The A II p Church S.ms a.d
d"u1hters 40 good perhaps ty birth
~" p1-ci'"e MS ynu are: and possibly
Deter, wh, havu,i ,i.,r. m IRE f,r Chri,is
h'' g'i 'm ,hnu Y"u have, sni yet YOU
refuse ia sat Win Your neigb Dor.
u ut h 8 up. excluded them, while
yuu have. Can n he, ,ha. yoa bnvs
Concluded, chat yan arc wiser ,Sau He,
ana know better His law aud GOSPEL
than He dnes, An, knn~ mure ab ,ut
vino 'ught !" tel,nwrhip with you than
Jesus ChtI-C Such - tire l.ngusve
III your uct-. every time you refuse 10
Give ii Tree Invitation tn Ills table.
Slr, please think # Mat Z a.d 25 the
next time ynu sit Il ,wi,. T. c.n,mun.
As you say stand back. | am more
h"ly than lhoh. Christ s,,a 4. depart
L never knew vnu.' Lee us take care
how we refuse HI, thirsty ou.s drink.
Oar forms "i worship ARE not recovui-
zed by Him. Lam aware tnst the
TRINITY has existed from eternity.
am a'a' aware ,nat. TWO tn rusaud
years ago, Jesus Christ did no; exist
as the God~ma,,> and at that day. the
church wursh,ph G.t tLruuyh the
Aaronic aud Lsvliissl p~issthood.
Then when Cnri,. was worshiped as
G"d, He was worshipeG through types
and ceremonies; but now, the Great
Antiiyps haViog come, these have sll
psssec away, a"d Wa nust cJme direct
t. Christ. aud to the Fathst through
Him with our of.rings; eyeu with (ss
David saSs) nt,o sung in our IN m1urh.
ChrisI Is our High friest, ii. only in
HIS name we can sling with profit.
We ca"n9t worship rs David iu h,s
day did. If ws attempt it, our service
Will be failure. NJ man can come
t" the Father, bu. through the son.
lie Ia Lord of all, Il ri"t Lnds, aud
king Of Kings To Him all must
bow-tbe soousf We Iearu tins the
better.
AS l write my soul goes out 10 the
klndest feelings Of love f,r ,he.e
brethren. although they have assai.ed
me with an unchristIaa spirit, | nften
tind my heart IN wed with III. deepest
sympathy for them. / often wonder
how 1t ia. that an educated, christian
people can pers ,ade themselves. they
are doing right, when their one act.
unchurches the christian world, or
have they hope to make uny hsadwsy
In the world. Yet they, aud their
God for tbese thugs. Of one thing
l feel sure. God hss gwen us he
Bible not simply the psalms-as our
text book. Being hprn Of the spirit,
and having nlr hands washed with
pure water, we are in duty bound to
take this holy br"k, aud from il as
such. gather mstter for Praise, Prayer.
and Sermons that it my he the rule
OF "ui llps iii All holy living. The
brethren may write ON this suhiec, to
their hearts c,utant, (waila do not
derire controversy, yet 81 long as they
write. | may have something tn say.
W. w. RATCHFuRD.