davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
BOX CAR MERCu.,.
Arre.tea for Selling p hest I
ceriex W

FaOdnI
ccries.
Several box ear maro,
headquarters are said to h"
have been alTest,t ot W.
Wis, for selling chen" wy
alum and soda under the nv, y,
1t was Royal Baking rowyass,. ys.
operations have been heard
sections Of the col1try. ma y
recently arrested ut Canton ,
the same oiienSe have been
and sentenced to the fun NJ,
yided by the law. S-
The usual method Of p,rti.
In this business is to obt.,.
from farmers for al kinds a. !.
ut prices considerably baa.
charged for the same roods I
dealers, and then to deliver i.
eles. Tempted by the prices Z 1
ers order largely various ar-,
maps Il Whole winters suppy
orders are put up at Chirap.
Avered at different towns bn,
load. Almost every pprxm
Royal Baking Powder, but !.
packages are eAamiLel. |, k =
the baking powder Is not in !.
Inc Royal cams. This il avt
fraud, as the Royal Is never !,
wise than in its own rpll@.
cans. A subsequent eXami0,Hs.
the powder To- BE- a mixture M
alum.
Consumers should be on tbg
against dcceptions or this km3
these purchasers thought III.
saving ten cents Il pound on N
were paying thirty five cents II
ture that can be bought awv
ten cents and which is dear #
50 well Is it understood that's
Baking Powder Is neypr sola
or Otherwise than Ia its ogl
cans, that any prosecuting
VIII, upon his attention being
tle matter, prosecute amy one
tends to make such sales.
Reputable grocers have an
terest with consumers in brp
these frauds. The goods Sold
travelling agents are Of m infpI
acter. 1t is in this way the {
filled with adulterated goods y
farmer Is buying at 4 rate fl
their value. while the trade of
innate local dealer is being
We are glad to know that t
Baking Powder Co. will pro,
cases Of fraud Of this kind Of
is advised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
CARRY OIL AND MOLAs
The same Tanks Use, by
Trading Between This Coun
Cuba.

suDI.
Almost all the molasses whiG
from Cuba to the United State
corling to the New York
brought In the same tanks In
ships that are used TO carry pt
as L return cargo. The ship
are about sixteen feet deep.
pumped full OF oil at Brooklyn
adelphia, then taken to Havana
oil is pumped out into the tank
refining plants there. Mol1
brought from the interior Of th
in huge hogsheads, which are
into the storage tanks. 4
pump drawing about 10000 ga
hour fills each ships tanks 1
about two feet OF the top, that
OF space being required for tn
sion Of the molasses. 1t might
posed that the petroleum woI
4 bad effect upon the molasse
has been shown that the con
the case, and rs nearly one
Importation Is made into rum
balance refined into sugar q
Is not Of much account The I.
cleaned after the molasses b
pumped out by turning in
steam jet, which washes down
and liquities whatever nolassel
left in the bottom OF the tank,
suction pump finishes the w
cargo Of mOlasses. which form
Quired ten or twelve days, can
unloaded in forty-eight hours, v
difference in cost Of handling,
nothing Of the saving Of time,
to large sum. The first att
handling molasses in bulk was Y
the brig Novelty il 1877. )
fitted with Il lining. and her WI
was used without partitions. .
several trips between Matalz
Boston, but was not successful
idend Garner. Since the present
Of dividing Il vessels hold lnl
WAS devised and put into pra'
steamers the profits OF the trs
the steamship companies have
increased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
A Young Nestor.

Say, Chimmy, how's de cl'' J,
ness tonight; maxim any lllon.' .
Nav; nobody won't give ~
in "a
"Chimmy. aint you famlllar r,,,,l m
lines what says; Laf and &c val " Al
wild yer; weep, and yer paws -.
You better go to SO lin' llteraso''
me.'-Truth- a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
DAlRYlNG IN MINNESOTA
ANNUAL REPORT OF EAgRy COM
MISSIONER ANDERSON.
He l'hini<s nastcurizca MIX Should
Now .c Observation-Disclosures Re
Eardints the Dairy lntcre.t of the
North scar State

Now rc Observation-Disclosures; y2.
r,rai,,r a.. p.;
s...b s, S4
~. fani' Jan. -5-balrF tomnlssloH2r
Anderson to-day receiYed The advance
sheets OF his annual report to the GOV
orAor- Thcio'ei with IL rs the report OF
DtEtty COMMISSIONER Graham, II. Is.
" Al!iaHs, cheese inspector, and the chem
'Sts OF the department. The report Is
complete III all the departments. and con-
ln!ns much useful information Of general
interest to the people Wao purchase and
use the goods under the inspection ol the
department. 1t Is Il coaplet& review OF
'ha WORK Tor The past year an4 makes a
number OF faEp lamentations Tor the
ilIlGre. Among Other things the ,ouiln..-
sloncr says th4t the laws 81 Minnesota
regulating the sale OF mli& are very
good a. Tar as they 80, hnt they do not
20 laf enough. ihey are chactea more
Tor establishing Il standard OF richness
thah ahylhlhs else. lie recommends, now
ihat TINS has been accomplished, that lh2
laws be 50 amended as u provide Tor thc
laSteurzatloh OF all Hlllk oHefed Tor
sale III order taat all bacteria or disease
germs may be destroyen Ihe term
Iasltuiizahon comes from l'r. iasteuf,
ihe french scientist. IL consists of neat
ihg iilik 10 temperature OF ~ of NJ
oegfees ceh'lsfaae tlo> 70 - degrees
fahfenheltp ana ihell rapidly coolin-. II
- cdihled that 'yphola germs are ne
stfoyed III os 10 % degrees, vaccine at
oo. pneumonia AT % 70 W ana ln3ef-
enie IS ~ ~ out 20 destroy ING iatter
the neat must ne kept up lof lall aA
n'uf OF longer. Nhlle Tor tue others Il
very snort time Is. necessary. III sweden
shl otiliiiafk th9s haNr niS s'"llohS ior
iastenrzlns mIA. and all milk sold must
20 through thls process COMMISSIONER
Aiidefsoh says thal the 'lihe Is coming
"heh elther TINS process or Sterilization
shIls' pe ADOPTED III thls country.
Inc report SHOWS the number ol sam
pir' OF MIX ilspeeten between AE-. L,
ii.clIdes MIX sehl III On lralhs 70 lhc
.itleS' bh1 hoi 'hll ih>p eted ~ aalrlsS
ana cheese factories. \ comparison be
tween Tue MIX standard or ms state
and those Of Massachusetts. Michigan,
new new iofh' NeW Jersey, vermont anu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26

/ There remained now to tackle Mrs.
| Jack. and this Mrs. Roddngt0n thought
would be 4 more difficult matter than
to influence Robert by indirect methods.
1t was an Involuntary testimony u
tAe genuincncss Of Bell Lillys charac-
! ter. which made itself felt even by
those who were prejudced against her,
that notwithstanding the accusations
she had brought against Mrs. Jack Of
| cunning and maneuYerin.,, and unWor-
! thy designs. yet, when it came to act
| Ing, Mrs. EoGdington concluded that it
would be her best plan to speak rather
plainly to the goyerness. and aIarln
ler pride and self-rcSpect she il
in impulsivc spirited kind Of person."
thought Mrs. Roddington, and, per-
hapS, if | manage we'll may bring her
to resign her situation of her own ac-
cord, and 20 off i'll a tAntruln."
The good lady never stopped to re-
fecC that, if Mrs jack were in truth
the schemer she would fain make her
cut to be, no such course of action
would be Of any avail.
Jenny was admonishcd to let her
mamma know whether Uncle Robert
WIS on hand just before lesson time
the next day and duly acquitted herself
OF the commission, coming into her
mammals bedroom and waking that
lady out Of a sound sleep to inform her
that Uncle Robert was gone out rid
ing on the bay horse. and had told the
groom that he shouldn't be back be-
fore evening"" and adding spontan-
eously. 4 think he's going to ride to
London. and p'raps he'll bring me
something. l should like dolls house
and some nine-pns and 4 pound of
ginger bread and drum
by a great eNertion and with many
plalntiye lamentations over the efforts
she was obliged to make for the good
or her family. Mrs. Boddington contriy-
ed TO have brcakfasted and be dressed
by 11:3D O'Clock. and she prepared to
visit Mrs. Jack in the schoolroom.
Il have half a mind to let things take
their course said Mrs Boddington.
peevishly, .only it is shocking to stand
by and see your own brother make
fool Of himself without stirring TO pre-
vent it. But | shan't get any thanks
for my pains; that I'm prepared for
Which perhaps, was lucky.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-26
"A
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.ial artist |
Ter was
Hair Cut,l
Yes" he
How will
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aillette's
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hlaine,Pii
i A,n,tSe 81
.L~.-A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
The Grange Camp Fair.

The tenth annual fair and exposition of
the Grange Camp Association of Northern
Virginia will be inaugurated at the Alex
ander Island grounds, Virginia, on the 10th
of next month, concluding on the I'D of
that month. The association already pos
sesses one of the most conveniently ar
ranged race tracks in the country and an
exposition hall $50 by 80 feet, two stories in
height, to be devoted to agricultural and
mechanical exhibits to be erected. Accom-
modations for cattle, small stock, poultry
and other like exhibits will be made and
everything done to make the exposition at
tractive to visitors. There will be five run
ming races each day, and on five or more
days trotting, pacing and hurdle races, and
two tournaments, one for amateurs and the
other for professionals, will be conducted.
A military drill will also be feature of the
exposition, also band competition. In ad-
dition there will be base ball and foot ball
games, bicycle tournament and firing con-
tests. shooting matches and addresses by
prominent public men. Over Sl5,OOO will be
distributed in prizes and premiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
EXCURSIONS.

Indications point to the complete success
Of the joint excursion to be given by the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association,
No. 0. Washington Harbor. No. 81, A. A.
NJ. P. s. w., to River View tomorrow.
Many additional attractions have been add
ed to insure an enjoyable day to the many
who go on this trip, and the day will be
enlivened by Prof. Esputa's fine band. The
steamer Samuel ]. Pentz will leave at 9:45
m, Las and 6:45 pm.
This evening at $50 the Charles Mac
alester will leave her wharf for Marshall
Hall and Indian Head. These trips to In
dian Head that are given by Capt. Blake
are the most enjoyable that can be had on
the Potomac. Prof. Schroeder's fine band
is aboard the Manchester and renders fine
concert music, which adds to the enjoyment
Of the trip. Those who love dancing will
find plenty Of 1t at Marshall Hall, and
those that enjoy the ride on water can
continue on to Indian Head. The last boat
leaves Marshall Hall at $50 pm, thus
giving all the benefit of a summer evening
on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Death of 9. M. Golden.

After an illness Of only twenty-four hours
Mr.. Steven NJ Golden. a well-known resi-
dent Of the District, died last night at his
residence on Maple avenue, in Anacostia
Early in the day yesterday Mr.. Golden be-
came Ill, and had a severe hemmorhage.
THIS occurred in the city, but he was re-
moved to his home. where he died during
the night Deceased came to the vicinity
OF Anacostia in 1859. and purchased a large
tract Of land, known now as the Havemeyer
property. For ten years, commencing a
year or TWO before the war, he was super
tntendent of pads, after which he conduct
ed large dairying business. Mr. Golden
was Mason Of high degree and a member
OF Anacostia Lodge. A short time ago he
sou ms property and removed to Anacostia
He leaves a wife and daughter ard a son.
Inc funeral will take place on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acknowledgement week Albaugh's will
open for a preliminary season with an ex-
tremely attractive program of high-class
vaudeville. Among the artists engaged are
Alcide Capitaine, who is styled the per-
feet woman; Bonnie Thornton. the favorite
song and dance artist: Wood and Shepperd
Baggesen. the human corkscrew; Ford and
Francis. dancers; Sapph;ra, Carl Newton
and the Columbia Quintet Club. The other
artists will be of the highest standard and
have been selected from the roof garden en-
tertainers of New York city. The opera
house has been entirely redecorated during
the time 1t has been closed and in its pres
ent colors of white Sand gold presents a
cheerful and homelke appearance. The
lobby ornamentation is being completed
and will prove, 1t is said, when all is done,
the most beautiful entrance to a theater in
this country. The sale of seats for next
weeks performance opened at the box office
today.
Buffers Eijou Theater.-Next week But
ler's Bijou Theater will formally open for
the season, and the first attraction will be
Darkest Russia" This popular melodrama
was written by H. Grattan Donnelly and
will be presented under the personal man.
agement of Sidney r. Ellis. 1t is one of the
best acting plays that has been seen in
many years. containing many striking sit
uations and opportunities for realistic scenic
effects. 1t will be presented by a strong
company, each member of which has been
selected with reference to individual adapt
ability for the character represented. A
complete set of new scenery will be brought
here and the production will be carefully
attended to in every detail There will be
matinees on Mondey, Tuesday and Sat
friday. The box office opened for advance
sale Of seats today.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-In the big
Four Speciality Company" Manager Herman
has provided a fitting attraction to enter
tain his patrons as well as the many WIS.,
itors who will flock into the city next
week. The organization contains a num-
Der of the highest salaried artists on the
vaudeville stage, and this fact alone is an
excellent guarantee of what one might ex-
pect in the way Of high-class vaudevilles.
The company is headed by those inimitable
entertainers, The Big Four-Smith, Martin,
Haley and Sparks-followed by the National
Trio-Frank Bryan. Nelly Forester and
Gilbert Moulton, authors and origina tors
Fake and Semons, in their musical comedy
act; johnson, Riano and Bentley, the in
nOvators; Masand aud Marba, the aero
batic wonders; Frank Moran, the Senator;
Fonti Boni brothers. great Italian duetists;
Whitman and Davis, the travesty stars,
and Miss Kitty Nelson, champion buck and
wing dancer. The performance will con-
clude with the funny farce "A Horrible
Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Marshall Hall.-Macalester leaves at IL
am, go and $50 pm River Queen leaves
at $50 am. and pm.
River View.-Samual ]. Pentz leaves at
9:45 am, las and 6:45 pm.
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at III
Am. and 2:30 PM
Mount Vernon-Ry PENNSYLVANIA railroad
every hour daily.
Indian Head.-Macalestsr leaves at 6:3O
p-m-
River View.-Excursion of the Marine En-
gineer Beneficial Association, No. D. WASH
ington Harbor 81, A. A. NJ. p. S. v. Sam
uel j. Pentz leaves at 9:45 am, AS and
6:45 pm.
bay Rfdge.-Trains leave Baltimore and
onio station at Obs am. and 4:2S pm.
Colonial Beach-Steamer George Leary
leaves at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Interesting Temperance Meeting.

Interesting Temperance Meeting.
The semi-monthly meeting of Chaplin aux
iliary of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, Mrs. NJ. L. Cohen, president,
was held at the headquarters in Central
Union Mission yesterday, over a score of
ladies being present. Mrs. 8. ID. LaFetra
conducted the service and gave a brief Bible
talk from the fifth chapter of st. James.
Mrs. Marks offered prayer. There were
short talks by Madames Griffith, Shelton,
Powers, Marks, Brown Barritt and others.
The minutes of the previous session were
read by the corresponding secretary, Miss
Gussie Nichols, and adopted. Announce
ment was made that a gospel mass meeting
would be held at the First Congregational
Church, under the auspices of the Dis
trict w. C. T. u, on next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when visiting
Knights of Pythias and others would speak.
The regular hour of the meetings was
changed to 2 pm. beginning with next
Wednesday. 1t was stated that Miss Leav
ms, a physical culture teacher from Chlca-
CO. would spend the winter in this city, and
give some lectures under the auspices of the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Beecham's Pills are fol

BeecE1am's Pills are for
biliOusness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid Liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by consti=
patton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of
all of them.
Books free; pills 25c. At
drug stores, or write B. F.
Allen Co., COS Canal St.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
The Choral SOciety's Excursion.

many friends participated In an excursion
to Marshall Hall. Dancing and music were
the features of the evening. Mr.. I. WILL
iams-Pearman OF Fulton Church, London,
sang several selections, and his fine tenor
voice was greatly enjoyed. THE Star of
bethlehem" he executed in an excellent
manner, singing as an encore Piccolominis'
Love Song" The society sang 1.-The Bac-
chantes" chorus in a splendid manner the
last number on the program being Bene-
diets Hunting Song chorus. Mr.. w. III.
Conlcy sang a humorous song in Italian
dialect. Mrs. NJ. O'Donoghue, chairman
Miss Amy C. Leavitt. Mr.. Norman H.Camp,
Mr.. Status Meade and Mr.. p. c. ]. Treanor
formed the program committee, and Mr.. J.
S. Thomas was master Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
COmDauy

BY daylight down the Potomac river
and Chesapeake hay to Norfolk BY re-
quest, the steamer Norfolk will leave the
comrany's wharf, foot of eth street, on
Monday morning. August ~, at 6:i5 sharp.
for Norfolk, arriving there at $50 pm
same day. This steamer leaves Norfolk
Immediately after arrival and arrives In
Washington next morning at O'Clock
Fare for round trip, 81. This will be one of
the most delightful trips of the season, as
1t affords fine view by daylight Of the
scenery en- the Potomac ,sver and Chesa-
peake bay. Passengers have the privilege
of stopping over at Norfolk until next
evening. II desired. or 81 return same
evening without leaving the steamer. John
Callahan, General Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:William Henry Johnson and Mag
gle Ward; Louis A. Rosafy and Lizzie A.
banner. Joseph Mcguire Futterer and Cyn-
thia Olivia Merton, both Of Hagerstown.
Md; J.William Stansbury and Arenor Berk-
ley: Alexander White ard Mary Suddeth.
both of Alexandria, Va; Edward Beach of
Alexandria county. Va, and Mary A. Sim
monds of Alexandria, Va: David w. De
Vaughn and Mary L.Athey, both of George
town. ID. c.; Abraham l.. Jones and Maggie
d. saunders; VIM c. Kemp and Eta j.
Moore. both of Claybank, Va; Elsie Banks
and Mary E. Dunmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
A TRUE STORY.
OF the Family, the Burglar and the
Messenger Who Wanted to Know.


Messenger Who Wanted to Know.
In the hallway, Just back of the front
staircase, was a little call box of the local
messenger company and beside it a card
upon which was printed the statement that
by ringing a certain number of times you
could call messenger. a cab. a policeman.
doctor or the fire department., according to
the number of rings. Occasionally it had
been used TO summon q messenger, and in
most instances after waiting the due
length of time a boy had appeared. The
cynical member of the household mad fire.
quently laughed to scorn the alleged use
fulness Of the box and had boldly avowed
his belief that in an emergency the call
box would prove just about as useful as
little JimmyS music box.
Last night the emergency came. All the
men OF the family happened TO be cut.
even the el1est son, the foot ball player,
whose athletic prowess was looked upon
as the bulwark Of the family's safety. At
this critical time noise was heard in The
kitchen, as Of some one moving stealthily
about. Investigation was cautiously made,
and there, just outside the kitchen door,
was man. The man was apparently as
much alarmed as any one else when dis
covered. and ne made haste to disappear.
A council of war was held in the house,
and 1t was determined to fall back on the
call box and summon a policeman. The
stipulated number of rings were given.
The clicking Of the little instrument lad a
cheering, business-like sound, that was
very reassuring. Then came the suspense
of the long wait. Minutes passed slowly,
and every ear listened for hurrying steps of
the expected policeman or sounds Of the
burglar. At last steps were heard at the
front entrance, the bell was rung vigor-
ously and when the door was opened there
stood-not a policeman, but a diminutive
messenger boy.
did you ring?" he innocently inquired.
"Of course We did; we rang for a police
man."
Yep. 1 know you did. an I come up to
see what you wanted a policeman for an
If you wanted him right away"
This was TOO much. While some of the
family sat down to figure just how long 1t
would take to get a policeman via the call
box If one were needed in a hurry, others
bethough- them of answers to make to the
remarks of the cynical member of the
household in the future when he would re-
fer to the efficacy of the call box in a
threatened confiagration or when a doctor
should be needed in haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.
Representatives of Various Organize
lions Meet and Perfect ARRANGEMENTS.


lions Meet and Perfect Arrangements.
A very largely attended meeting of rep
resentatives from the different labor or
ganizations Of the District was held at
Bricklayers' Hall, It'll and L streets, last
evening. for the purpose Of completing ar
rangements for the celebration of Labor
day. September 3. President NJ. CAVITY pre-
sided, Mr.. r.. c. Bollinger acting as secre-
tary. President Canty briefly alluded to
the importance Of a fitting celebration of
the day and said 1t was an occasion on
which all should participate who had the
rights of the laboring man at heart. Re-
plying to Invitations to review the parade,
Speaker Crisp stated that he would prob
ably be absent from the city at the time,
much to his regret, and Representative
Amos j. Cummings said that 1t would give
him much pleasure to accept the invitation
should he be in the city at the time
Upon calling for reports from the differ
ent unions The respective delegates, with
hardly an exception. stated that their unions
had about completed all arrangements for
participating in the parade. The delegates
from the Bookbinders' Union stated that
they would also have a float in line illus
trating their trade. in which sixteen young
ladies' would take part. The electrical
workers also stated that they would have a
float in line and at least 100 men.
A report was made by Chief Marshal M.
F. Hobbs assigning places in the line of
march to the different organizations. Mar
shall Hobbs explained, however, that the re-
port was not quite perfected yet. Mr.. +. j..
Roche called attention to the fact that no
provision had been made for accommoda-
ton Of those invited to review the parade.
After a short discussion Of the matter
Messrs Z. ]. Roche, E. j. Rea and Nj. F..
Spohn were appointed q committee to per-
feet such arrangements with Instructions to
report at the next meeting.
In response to the inquiry of President
l.. w. Quisenberry of the Plumbers Labor
Union, No !, an invitation was extended to
the union to participate in the parade. 1t
was explained that the union numbers $50
men and that it would turn out In full force.
The invitation extended to the Fat Men IS
Beneficial Association was withdrawn. That
all men in line might obtain a view of the
procession 1t was decided to countermarch
up the north eide of the avenue to 18th
street. then cross to the south side, back to
the starting point; with that exception the
line of march remains as previously an
nounced. The next meeting will be held at
the same place on Wednesday evening next