davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
Emergency Hospital.

Officers Of the Emergency Hospital for
the ensuing year have been elected as fol-
lows: Charles J. Bell, president; Henry F.
Blount. vice president; William 3. Gurley,
treasurer. and H. r. Webb, secretary The
retiring president. Mr.. B. H. Warner, de-
clined Q reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
Mother Goose's birthday.

The Whatsoever Circle Of Kings
Daughters gave a novel and highly interest
ing musical farce last evening at the Re
rean Church, entitled Mother Goose's Birth
day." Miss Linnie E. Warning. as ''old
Mother Goose" sustained her par; nicely
and divided honors with Dr. w. Bruce
Evans. who took the character of Little
Tommy Tucker" The costumes were at
tractive and well-gotten up, creating much
merriment and amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR
9:3 an. Sabbath school. II am. preaching by
Rev. Henry s. Iittl..' d.. d., Of Denson.- Tex, 8
the sy rns
welcomed to all the services. 1t
METROPOLITAN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4TH
and B SITS s.e.-Preaching tomorrow at IL am.
First Presbyterian Church. Bloomington. Ind.
Sabbath school. $50 am. Y. p. s. c. T.. $50
pm. - 20 - It,
Conn ave-, and 18th SITS. NV, Rev. Teunis s.
pm. Preaching moSnis aud evening by the A Rev,
Christian Endeavor Society meeting at !
pm. - 't..-. 1t
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MARY
land ave; and 9th St me-. Rev. Thomas Chalmers
.ns sIss PEGasS II the
Harmony Of the Ages; and at las P m. subject.
music sS viii BE- rendered: Praise the o E"ri
SS,s gh's .o Hidden os Of gd
ssohn. by Mr. Forester. Prof. Emile Mort. d.
rector Of music; Mrs. J. L. shedd, organist, Y.
Pastors residence, 3os It'll st. ne 1t
GURLEY MEMORIAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Florida ave. bet. 9Th and 7th SITS. NV, Rev j.
Russell Verbrycke, pastor. Morning service, II
school f at $50 pm nsfs'ss ssOSash
Strangers cordially welcomed. 1t
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH ST.
bet, . and sih >, SITS: NV Rev Joseph n Kelly
and senS Shr,sisU Ann Ends. rreachins
Thursday prayer meeting pm. Strangers are
made welcome. 1t
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ~ ST. BET.
Can, and p , Rev B. sandeIa nd DID, pastor Rev
II am, morning service with sermon by Mr..
A nss,n. sqSsss The Mission Of Life"
song by male quartet; s:15 pm. FORT five min
ute. service With brief sermon by Or. sunder-
ter-msetins. The First Church Quarter viii
sing at morning and evening services. 1t
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H ST.
bet: 10th and 10th, Howard Wilbur Ennis. pastor.
p% v i En'M; sy sv. sa.se series
OF Twos-''rwe Rulers" Chorus choir Cordial
greeting. ~. 1t
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL. PRESBYTERIAN
Church. l4th and r SITS. Rev. G. B. Patch, DID,
pastor-Services IL am. and pm. Chapel
eiety Of Endeayor. sunday. $50 n pm, 'n and y.
r Q. e, 6:S5 pm Prayer meeting, Thurs
day. Pm .. IT.
WEST STREET CHURCH. P ST. NEAR 3isT.
a asI rS. S,as1 D1
at s. Y. Ps C. E. at !. 's '|i It
sPIRITUALIsM.
sPIRITUALIsM, MErZEROTT HALL. EVERY
sunday THIS nonth.-lIyceum, 10 Am. Lecture,
80 An, 1880 pm. The return to Us Of Mrs
Colby Luther was, hsAed. With great eptjBpiaam
and the large audiences at both morning and
evening service attest her great worth and popu-
larty. Mira. Luther is Of the grandest and most
eloquent speakers on the Spiritual platform and her
controls furnish subjects always Of interest We
may expect either at the morning evening
service. to hear her on the Origin Of Aristoc-
racy and Royalty" Good music. 1t
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
holds regular services at the Temple, AS q ST.
NV, tomorrow evening; Mr.. ]. A. Collins will
lecture upon Our Money SYSTEM" Mrs. Me-
Donald the we'll know Washington medium will
give tests conference; Wednesday evening Mrs.
X. 8 COwing VIII give tests 1ts
SPIRITUALISM, wONN'S HALL, 721 9TH ST n
w.-Meetipgs every Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock
Plain, everyday arguments and truths presented
In plain, everyday language. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

Tip. the man-kiiling elephant at Central
Park, New York. has been condemned TO
death as unmanageable.
E. b. White. painter Of Houston. Tex
has killed his wife and himself. His wife
had instituted divorce proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
HALL MISSION.

For the promotion Of holiness, at Rechabite
Hall, AZ ST. and Pa. avenue. on Sabbath. at 2:3O
pm. This union pentecostal service continues
TO grow in favor with saints and sinners The
many friends of Mrs. Sarah c. Hall and her
daughter, Miss Cora, will be glad to learn Of
their return and will take part In the above SER
vice. Aiss Phoebe I. Hail IN charge. Do COME. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOXY HELD EVERY
First Day At IL am. in parlOrs of Y.MGA,
400 New York ave. Public cordially invited.
Prayer meeting, Fifth Day evening at 1908 18th
st. It,
be at Friends meeting tomorrow evening, at
1850 O'Clock, at their meeting house, 1911
ct. All cordially invited. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mrs. Colby Luther

AT METzEROTT MUSIC HALL SUNDAY.
See religious advertisements.
myi2 10 26-3t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
Eight Tons For Three Horscs.

The great establis hments have set 4
standard Of good and humane treatment
by which the London horse has greatly
benefited Better and larger stables good
food and litter and steady work, with
regular days Of rest, have lengt hened tho
life and improved the physique of the
/ London horse A good brewers horse,
standing Z: 2. was weighed BY MI. Cor
don and tipped the beam at Just over
the ton. The, driver weighed 30 STONE 12
pounds! The van, fully loaded s toms
I IS hundretlweight. to which must Be
added the harness hing = total with
the driver of nearly eight t0ns
Three horses draw the hole and Il
syEas stated TINT "a the average three
hQGses now do tie work four did
80 pears ae,o Tho vanss haye improved
tie roads have inn and the horses
haIve improved pecially tho horses -
Iendon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30

%; 6. g. West's Nerve and Braia Treatment.
ICED sgents only. to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; ouickness;.
Neryousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Los Of Power
OF the Cooperative Organs in either sex, caused BY
Tobacco Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, insanity and Desth. By mail,
box; Tor IS; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS couch SYRUP. certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old Soc. size, now &C.; old
q size, now Soc. GUARANTEES issued only by
y. M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
n ~ ellrD ie1
wednesday, Nay 80, 1881.

.ss EAST MFsT s
lrs.tss 7ssss,. S Ne q: - : ass 1saA
NJ laSss$s 1913 P,N..( N0.17z 4se9E.. ~
NJ. III 1870 P.s1 1 Ne. l9t s:6SA. q.
No e2carries passengers s5s 49, AM
only 70 New Ulm,
&Oaily except usnday.
3Daily except Sunday. Ef. n
ION SUNDAY saly. {.
Agat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30


ron and ever thing pertaini1
WhiolR Sc sssi7dSa safd dunld M 1uusf
: pottiq e t,es bonla !. stolen from the.
- - = i11s se1tiid not sta Is hear what
followed Mihiich. wasFt llonbtl less a. order
Ior my immediate arrest. rs
Tho truth at once flashed upon ME. 81
had been made the dupes of the real culs
prit, who had sought to- cover his own
retreat By 8 ruse Of which was Is be.
the victim.
walked rapidly avoiding public
thorough and had gone q consider
able distance before venturing to stop =
policeman and inquire the way to the
chief detective's office
GLOWING the directions, I lost no
! time In presenting myself to that func-.
6omary.
81 think have discovered the robber
of the bank, = said I as coolly as I
could.
II be money in your pocket and i
feather IN your cap n you have, 8 3. said
/ he, eying me cpriously. Itt' . very!
queer, though = he added, looking from
/ me to Q paper before him. ssSs
proceeded to give 50 minute narrative
/ of what had occurred since my falling
IA with the. pretended ex-detective, ex-
pressing the opinion that the latter
would be found taking the III 80 train
1r SIN francisco. q 7tss 81
The telegram for your az /, e tIld
the: chief. s was sent by myself on infor5
nation coming from an unknown source
but which 4 did not feel &C liberty ID
he1etts OH OH f counting directly here
speaks In your favor. But let us see
what isi in the satchel. 3
b. i was speedily opened, and in It vas
found q package 81 the missing bonds.
description Of which was ii the possess
sim Of the authorities In giving them
|upsmy late acquaintance had sacrificed
but little, as they had been 50 advertised
that there would have been danger III
disposing Of them, while putting them
IN my possession was cunning device
to divert suspicion from himself to me-
a carriage was called, and in company
with the chief and two subordinates 4
was taken to the depot, which we
reached q few minutes before the depar-
ture Of the train.
Snugly ensconced in sleeping car,
q whole section Of which he had taken
for himself, we discovered the object of
our search, in whom the officers recog-
nized an old acquaintance IN his pos
session was found all the stolen money
and securities except those he had
placed In my hands.
was formally detained till next
morning when Mrs. Ringwoodie and
several Of her boarders, the former being
kind enough not to mention my little
delinquency toward herself, gave 30
good an account Of me and proved so
clearly that was quietly at home On
the night Of the robbery that I was dis
charged on the spot. l...
Igot the IS, 600, quit counting the
muses. who but q Mormon would think
Of paying attention to nine sisters at
once? married Nancy Walker, gave up
poetry for the pork business and have
found, il not fame, at least something
like q fortune in it.-New York News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30

81 - g. !,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
DEBOR AS IDEA.


S. Z. s;s;s.s
- : sai1 flaetlmea
Wurtn cmsad erlli, began Fisherman g "a
Joe, salting his chair back and giving
incessant puffs at the stem 81 his old
clay: pipe 81 hey found thet ont fi1nd
enra Now. fnr moro years AN i c.n -.
Nj DC, i've, 8, 49,, ., r,s;,,4
T1s,lor. - - : :
..yna a., 60 S.
o4A.,', = uAo.s =.
n 1 DosReen enls az, vain tnelr
seeeA we made q purity tolerabul fair
sl4vinH aadt mite over. But
sther mite over went mostly Tor. house
rent % = mighty little wa laft Il IA
down ia thar soc Par 4 inv 1avs How
g u thef little In thar ar,cr cr,,,,;;lI
lateda flst strai NIT. a, we made tleli
sfust PAYMENT on this place An Nv ~ |
time we'd saved M niRh On "a a. lifal
time I'M, we pa5id tier last cent a Is Al
ther place was oura. We f,xed Fl MI
soma, Riyin It 8 tuch when We oonld
an fust thing we knorw,ed wa had !.
mighty fine place All Is lacked wpaI,
ther house. an we flowed to havu thati;f
we lived long enouph. An thinlin r
that we helt mn onr heada nrondl;lo q,
worked an every now an thon hanl;r
ont ther soclr an dronnn;n aomath;n that
ohinkad into s. " "a "a.
3 eve wouldn,t connt What No hod
not for months ,cansa Wa wanted 8 e
80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
A TR YING PO SITI()N.

o4 Mrs. Ringwoodie whom ahe5 Was
under g standing promise to- accommo1
st]lisitte and 20 s1l was hourly ex!
pected. Nj. O'Boah, i may here say,l
was Mrs Ringwoodie's Ma. Harris, d
convenient myth, one who never camei
/ but was always coming when .; dalini
quent boarder was to- be got rid q
had come to the city to be an author;
but my efforts with the pen to scrapt
acquaintance with fame and fortune
had not proved over successful
Down to my last dollar, with no inn
mediate prospect 81 another, and wearied
with q long search for q cheap boarding
house whose terms were not invariably
in advance" I sat me down in an ont of
the way restaurant to face q tough beef
steak and the still tougher question 81
what was best to be done.
a grave looking gentleman sat oppo-
site, dividing his attention between q
bottle Of wine and the evening paper.
What abungling set these detectives
arel' said the gentleman, whose tone
left it doubtful whether he spoke to him-
self or me- IS
Why, " he continued, answering my
look, here's that bank robbery, nearly
. week old, yet with every clew to
guide them and the stimulus Of q hand
some reward besides, those who should
have been hot on the scent within an
hour still stand gaping, with their fin
gers in their mouths Things were man
aged differently in my day. s
You were q detective once, " I.ven-
tured to surmise.
He nodded. .8
This rewards it very Larger. /
asked.
Five thousand dollars, he an
swered, for the recoveryo Of the proper
I ty and capture Of the thief . n
Iwould be quick way to MAKE
money" said ], "if one knew how to 90
about it. =
Would you like to go halves in maxi
ing the efort?'' he queried, summing
me up with q scru thinning glance.
= fear I should be Of little service, y
q returned 81 have no experiencefin
such matters and am almost stranger
in the city. = l.s5
The very thing to render your aid
invaluable. This crime is evidently not
the work Of a novice, and to your pro-
fessional thief every detectives face is
as familiar as pals. The mere sight
Of one puts the game to fight. Under
skillful guidance you could work unsus-
pected. Now, if you II put yourself in
my hands for Sc hours, I believe we can
bag the prize. What say you-is it a
bargain?'' 81
TWAS not exactly the road to fortune
/ had set out in, but it looked like a
shorter cut at starting. At any rate, my
circumstances were desperate, and / saw
no better chance to mend them.
= accept your offer, = said s5s
Come along, them said the stran-
ger, rising, and having settled our scores
we left the place together.
In the street he took my arm, and aft
er a long walk thro b nnfre quented by
streets my companion called a halt be-
fore a somber looking house, into which
he admitted us with latch key. He
led the way up stairs to a STABILITY fur
nished apartment, in which a dim light
was burning. So s
We seated ourselves, and my compan-
ion was beginning to unfold his plans
when a knock was heard at the door.
B He held up his finger IN token Of 81
lence.
The knock was three times repeated
in q peculiar manner, when my host got
ny, o,,1 S,er, &; .,v,r,,.,S7 fl,.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-30
Stugbe
MEAT MARKET

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like
We make;it 4 point to- satisfy the public
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Charcoal for COru-Ecd IIO.yS

A diet wholly Of corn is very hard to
digest. If food does not digest in the
stomach it must sour, for its temporal
ture is always at 9S degrees, which is
extreme heat for summers dag.
When souring of the stomach occurs. it
is remedied by feeding charcoal This
is not, however, permanent remedy.
The charcoal is carbOnaceOus, and
therefore the larger part of it is like the
corn. 1t is the potash mixed with it
that corrects the acidity. But the bet
ter way is not to let the stomach get
sour. Feed even the fattening hogs
some fine wheat middlings with milk
and few sliced beets daily. This will
keep their digestion good, and when
food digests it does not sour on the
stomach.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14

forming to obtain control of all the
smelters in America and Mexico so as
to enable them to arbitrarily fix the
price of silver, regardless of the sup
ply and demand. The proposition is
that the smelters shall be pooled at
cost valuation, this valuation to be
paid in cash. The whole thing is then
70 be capitalized and the stock di-
vided among the holders.
While the price of silver could, per-
haps, be forced up this way, it would
neither benefit the miners nor the peo-
pie 1t will not benefit the miners,
because neither their work nor wages
Will be increased-possibly both may
be decreased, the work certainly will,
because only enough silver will be al
lowed to be taken out of the mines to
supply the demand at the advanced
price. 1t will not benefit the general
public. because it will have no effect
upon the money supply. Were silver
remonetized, However, and its price
brought up in that way, every cent
added to the price of silver would cor
respondingly increase the price of
labor and its products. But this is
just what the powers that be Go not
intend
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Restoring WORKOUT Land.


There is great deal of difference In
the character of exhausted SOIL
Some is really all that these words I'M
ply. 1t is loose in texture, and roots Of
crops have no trouble going through
it, so long as there Is anything for them
to get There is another soil containing
much clay, which when partly exhaust
ed of vegetable matter locks itself into
clOds. which roots cannot penetrate.
Analysis will show n considerable de-
gree of fertility in this land. 1t is usll-
ally most benefited by understanding
That with clover will bring the soil in
one or two years so it will produce
good crops. The light soil also needs
to grow clover TO increase the yegetI-
bic matter in the soil. Usually, how
ever. when the vegetable matter is eX-
hausted on sandy soil it needs a dress
ing of potash or lime or both to enable
1t to grow a catch Of clover. 1t will
probably need repeated applications Of
these minerals until the land has grown
successive crops of clover, and has thus
increased its stores of vegetable matter
in the soil.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
How We Can Rapidly Improve Our Horses
Keeping Apples and Pears in Winter
To Restore Worn-out Land-Thc Farm
q Training School.
Protein.


In the construction given in agricul-
tural journals regarding the COM
pounding of Well-balanced rations for
live stock, the word protein frequently
occurs. All farmers may not clearly
comprehend the meaning of the word.
Protein is defined by Prof. ArmSby as
Il name given to an important group
of substances, of which washed lean
meat or the white of egg may be taken
as the type. They all contain about
10 per cent. of the element of nitro
gen, which is entirely lacking in the
three other substances. water, ash and
fat, composing the body of an animal,
and are remarkably similar in their
general properties. The organic part
of bones. the ligaments and muscles
which bind together and move the
bones, the skin, the internal organs.
the brain and neryes-in short, all the
working machinery of the body, are
composed very largely of protein.
Consequently, this group Of substances
is of great Importance, and due sup
ply of it in the food, particularly to
growing animals, is Indispensable.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Weed Seeds in Western Hay.

There was 4 time when Western
farms were comparatively clear of
weeds, but the slack cultivation given
to corn grown by the hundred acres left
always some weeds that escaped the
horse cultivatOr. After q time weeds
became SO plentiful that the corn crop
was greatly lessened and has become
improbable. Then the land was seed
ed down, and Western baled hay began
to come eastward. Much of this is full
of weeds, ripened and ready to shell
their seeds. We know farmers who
have introduced bad weeds unknown
on their land before by purchasing ma
nure from city stables where Western
baled hay is used. We may in this way
introduce the Russian thistle, though
on cultivated ground where manure is
used that is not SO dangerous as it is
where chance seed may fall upon
some neglected spot, where it will ripep
its seeds before it is seen.-EXchange.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Facts About Cows.

Cows in milk will consume nearly
80 per cent. more water than the same
COWS when not giving milk. The New
York Experiment Station 1T Geneva
found as an average of several breeds
that each COW drank 1889 pounds of
water and consumed 547 pounds more
in food per month. During lactatiOn
the average per month was LEGO
pounds drank and 174.S pounds con-
Sumed in food. The pounds of water
consumed for each pound of milk
produced were as follows: Ayrshires
4.26, Guernseys 5.0I, UOlSteins 4.43,
Jerseys 5.2f, Shorthorns ), HoldernesS
800, Devons 4.S2. making an average
of 4.6S pounds. The need of an abun
dance of water is evident.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
idly improve our horses.-Western
AgriculturiSt-
Keeping Apples in Winter.

To have apples and pears Keep IN
good condition in the winter season it
is necessary to start with sound fruit.
The practice is to leave winter fruit
hang on the trees until freezing wealth
about the first of November. The fruit
must then be carefully picked, that
none of it be bruised If it can be
spread out in cool room for n week
or two, until the sweating" is over, so
much the better After this the fruit
may be barrcled and placed in any cool
cellar, the cooler the better, if it be de-
sired to keep the fruit as long rs posi-
bic. When in barrels, more air may be
permitted in the cellar than otherwise.
In cellars almost alright, or where the
air is slightly damp, that the fruit Will
not wither, it may be spread out on
shelves two or three layers thick, and
in this way it will keep very we'll. Such
apples as Ben Davis, Ridge Pippin, Red
Romantic. Baldwin, etc, can be kept
until spring in such a place, provided
the temperature can be kept low.
When dry air flows freely through 4
fruit cellar the contents spoil. The
fruit loses its moisture and ShrivelS
away While still immature, and many
a good kind becomes denounced by
those who fail to ripen it because they
permit it to shrivel away in some place
unfit for preservation of fruit in winter.
Some of our good quality winter pears
can be kept in the way described: The
MOlines, Lawrence, Winter Nelis, and
OtherS,an even the Vicar of Wakefield
are of this list. The cool temperature
spoken of is recommended for the fruit
which is to be kept long while. As
soon rs 4 supply of ripe fruit is wanted,
it must be taken from the cool house to
q warmer one. but still it should be free
from air. Close closets in Il warm room
is Il good place for it. There are always
among fruits some which display signs
of ripening before others, and these
should be the ones selected to be taken
to the ripening room. By selecting in
this way, ripe fruit of some kinds can
be had all winter long.-Practical
Farmer.