davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
ud VINO had to Submit to It's being broken,

and VINO had to submit to Its being broken,
undergoing frequent massage for it's cure.
1t was the only medicine applied. Also,
nothing is so effective for a sprained ankle.
The patient should, If possible, rub the
Joint of the ankle all the time and have
massage delivered by others four or six
times a day. Not only is the cure as speedy
as under other doctoring,. but also the con-
slant relief afforded to the soreness reacts
on the nervous system. The same method
applies to a sprained wrist or shoulder, and
it is excellent in case of a sprained back.
In the case of fractures massage is being
applied IN. the place of splints. True. all
patients do not prefer it, for the constant
friction of the hand on a very sore spot
is not always soothing. 1t creates fire.
quently intense pain for a while. but the
sensation Is not lasting. However, some
physicians claim that splints, as mechan-
ical apparatus for perverted bones, is dis
advantageous, because Ii weakens The
muscles are ''shelved' for the time being.
and the blood is not in good circulation,
whereas in the instance. of massage all
functions are stimulated by the quick cir
culation into which the blood is put.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

and a wonderful new paint Iox, OF which
he was proud, under his le4 aria. Neither of
said. Finally Mr.. Wilde. who had spent the
previous summer in America, began: Jim
my. this time last year, when i was in New
YORK. all We men were Carrying fanS-it
should be done here" Instead of replying,
Mr.. Whistler observed that he had just re-
turned from Paris, and that he always
you so much longer for painting sea effects.
Whether Oscar thought he was going to
have an opportunity of scoring or what, he
was tempted to break through the contempt
with which he had treated Mr.. Whistler's
remarks. And how many did you paint in
four hours, Jimmyy' he asked, with his
most magnificent air OF patronage. I'm
not sure" said the irrepressible Jimmy,
quite ~gravely. but 1 think four or five hum
dred."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
BOSTON DRY GOODS co.

Rocky mountain sheep. A rather curious
will be an attempt to cross the elk with a
herd Of European red deer. IL successfui.
the result will be a magnificent animal
The only large animals which Mr.. Corbin
has INDUCED in the sport Of shooting have
been a few particularly ferocious stays and
some of the wild boarS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Two Conceited Men.
London Literary World,

i was once present at a literary reception
at which Mr.. Whistler and Mr.. Oscar Wilde
were the lions for the afternoon Unfor-
tunately, the lions came too early, when the
few previous arrivals were altogether too
insignificant to be introduced TO them. So
they had TO talk TO each other. IL was on a
very warm Sunday afternoon in the season,
and Mr. Whistler. by the by, was wearing
a white duck waistcoat and trousers, and
a fabulously long frock coat. made, / think,
OF black alpaca, and carrying a brass-tipped
Stick about four feet long in his right hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

darperS Bazaar.
What was the first money you ever
earned, Hicks?" Money i didn't get" said
Hicks. MY mother cut off my curls when
! was a small boy and wore EN- herself. I
must have saved her $50 or S40.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

Buffalo Courier.
sHouser asked me up to take pot luck
with him last night, confound him."
That's a strange. way to speak OF a
friends hospitality"
Not much II amt. 1 lost every blamed
one / opened"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
The Living Pictures

Create a great deal OF excitement among
certain families. but they do not give near
as much satisfaction as the ever-popular
some In bottles. Telephone 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

400 yards WHITE Atwood FLANNEL,
SO inches wide, fine quality;
former price, SOC; closing 9o~
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
DESTROYING CARRIAGE.
The Proposition of the National Sani-
tary Company.

Late yesterday afternoon the Commission
ers went into special board session to hear
the proposition of the bondsmen of the de-
funct National Sanitary Company relative
to the completion of the garbage contract.
President Warfield of the Fidelity Company
of Baltimore, which is the bondsmen of the
Sanitary Company. was present with Super
intendent Bayly of the old company. Mr.
Varied commenced by saying the bonds
men were ready and willing to execute the
old contract and rebuild the reduction plant
a. the foot of South Capitol street, if al
lowed to do SO. The proposition of the
bondSmen was for q new contract for three
years at $4,000 per year. or a new contract
for ten years at cost of SO, 900 per year.
This proposition, however, only refers to
the destruction of garbage outside the city
limits, the collection being an entirely diff
ferent thing. If the old contract is in
sisted upon, the plant at the foot of South
Capitol street will be rebuilt, and the gar
bage destroyed at 80 cents per ton as here
tofore The additional propositions. he ar
gued, were based upon an estimate of 81 Is
per ton for destruction. Other cities pay
from 81. 20 to 81 50 per ton.
The Commissioners took the proposition
under considera ton and viii make a re-
port within few days. The Commission
ers are also anxious to include an item for
the destruction of night soil and il is more
than probable that Congress will be asked
to pass bill approprating sufficient money
to bring about their recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
WAIT FOR THE STAR.
1t Will BE Particularly Inviting To-
morrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow's Star will be of unusual inter-
est TO every man, woman and child in
Washington. 1t will be just suited to the
nome circle, as number of articles on
domestic subjects will appeal to the careful
housewife. Sonora Sara's girls are given
some wholesome advice about the abuse of
clothes, which every young woman will do
well to take to herself. Then there are
chapters on the latest styles for men. wo-
men and children that Dame Fashion has
decreed. Special articles, under the head
ings of Household Chat" and ''Woman's
Table Talk" contain some suggestions
which loving mothers and hospitable host
esses will find well worth following.
The special chapters on local topics will
be found of peculiar interest There will be
one on the new Church of the Advent,
which will be occupied on Sunday for :he
first time; another on the military surgeons
convention, giving entertaining information
about the committees that are preparing to
receive the distinguished officers. The
threatened invasion of the national capital
by CoXey's army calls to mind how the
Baltimore toughs once endeavored to cap
ture Washington-the story of their recep-
ton is graphically told in the columns of
tomorroW's Star. 1.-THE Great Laran Re-
bellion" is ended this week, and the climax
of the story is intensely interesting.
The above are a few of the features of
tomorrow's Star a number of which will be
appropriately illustrated but in addition
there will be the usual vast and varied
supply OF interesting reading matter which
invariably characterizes this issue of the
paper. Tomorrow's Star will repay the
most careful perusal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
ROZELl.'S STORY DENIED
by "a Former Teacher of WESLEYAN
College.

CINCINNATI. March 3O.-Mrs McCIel-
land, formerly of Wesleyan College of this
city while Miss Pollard was a pupil ex-
presses her indignation at RozeTs testi-
mony in the case in the following letter to
the general public:
CINCINNATI March az
/ read with considerable surprise and con-
tempt the testimony of Rankin l.. Rozell.
The statements are so utterly false and far
from the truth that it is due to the good
name of old Wesleyan that l state the
facts Ii is not true that he introduced
Miss Pollard to the college. She was
brought there by Mr.. Rodes. His state
week during Miss Pollards stay is abso-
lutely false.
Not a great while after Miss Pollard en-
tered he called several times but never az
any other time than Friday evening from $
to 10 O'Clock, during general reception hours
in the public parlor
1t was the duty of the teachers to con-
stantly enter the reception rooms during
the evening. The very strictest faculty was
IN charge that year, and / might mention
here that Miss Pollard was never brought
before the faculty for any misconduct II
was Impossible for Mr.. Rozen to see her
at $50 o'clock. After Mr.. Rozell called two
or three Friday evenings he came in conn
pany with two other gentlemen. and asj, q,
permission to take Miss Pollard and sew
eral other ladies to the revival services az
thrlstle NJ. h. Church, adjoining the col
lege.
During the revival Mr. Rozell went n
the altar, pretending penitence. He eX-
plainei his reason for SO doing that he
wanted to ingratiate himself into the good
favor or DIR. Browne that he might try
to gain his permission to call at the col
lege more than once each week He fail
ed at this sacreliCiOus act and so angered
Or Browne that the next time Rozen called
and his card. like that of all other callers.
was first handed to Or Browne before
being sent TO the young lady. he refused
him admittanCe and gave him to under
stand that his presence was not wanted
about the college.
The Injunction was made so strong thai
Rozell never called but once aftervard
which occasion was special privilege
granted him to say good bye to Miss Pol
lard in the presence of a teacher Mr.
Rozcn conveyed tine impression that he
was one of the partners of the John Shil-
Tito Company. when he was but an en-
ployc. The deception was discovered and
together with the above revival incideu I
suggested to DR. Browne that he was not
the type of a young man TO visit young
women's college.
In short. the whole situation as he de-
scribes it in his testimony is so ridiculously
absurd and literally impossible that il
Seems unworthy of denial. except in a
court at law, where unfortunately equal
weight is put upon each ones testimony
NJ. MCt4-ALiAND BROWNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
A GAY DECEIVER.
Her Family Say Miss Clipper is a Vic
tim of Dyotfs.

S. II. Dyott, the defaulting shoe clerk,
who deserted his wife, swinGled Miss May
Roberts out of $500 under the promise of
marriage and eloped with Miss May Clip
per, is at large. The letter which, as stated
in The Star of yesterday, was received
from Chicago stating that Dyott had ap-
piled there for clerkship is thought to be
blind. 1t is not believed that man who
has schemed as coessfuly as Dyott
would surrender hin self to the authorities
In this way.
The Chicago firm has been asked by tel
egram whether it sent the letter. A reply
has rot been received.
The Star man talked this afternoon with
one of the brothers of the young lady. He
seemed deeply afflicted, and said that the
same condition prevailed with the other
members OF the family. He was anxious to
relieve Miss May from all possible blame
in the matter. She was the only girl and
the pet of the family. He said that the
story that Dyott and his sister had kept
UP a communication by means of electric
flashes a fa brication.
There is not an electric light in the SIM
building. Neither did his sister go to the
Sheridan with Dyott, as she was at home
when this indiscretion is alleged TO have
occurred. She must have left town very
soon after leaving home. He said that he
thought she had married Dyott and vas
rot guilty of many of the things charged
against her. She did not know that Dyott
was married man, and when this reveal
ton is made to her. he believes that the
shock and revulsion will be inter Sc
Dyott will be prosecuted for bigamy. and
the shoe firm which he defrauded will at
tend to the embezzlement end of the pros
ecution.
1t is now said by a source which seems
to be reliable that Dyott is wanted in Bal
timrre for forgery, committed some time
ago.
The brother did not talk of visiting per
sonal violence upon the wrecker of the
nome, but said that the law would be re-
lied on to avenge the shattered family. He
defends his sister as legally as a brother
should.
The Star man talked this morning with
one of the walters at the Randolph, where
Mr.. and Mrs Dyott boarded. He said that
the impression they all had of the delin-
quent was that he wanted to be a swell
but didn't exactly know how to go about 1t.
He parted his hair in the middle and wore
patent feathers, but for all that he had the
air or slO-a-week shop clerk about him
Mrs. DyOtt was chubby woman, with light
hair, and the pair seemed to get along all
right at the table. There had been rumors
in the house of domestic upheavals. Mrs
Dyott Is In Baltimore with relations. She
went there on Saturday forenoon and
learned nothing of the shortcomings of her
husband till the accounts in the Washing
ton papers were shown her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
COLLAPSE OF STEAM PIPES.
DeplOrable and Fatal Disaster n
Peoria, Ill.

PEORIA. ILL.,. March 30.-Bourland street,
on the West Bluff was the scene of a
horrible accident today. One of the i'm
n,ense steam pipes of the Peoria Water
Company collapsed with deafening crash.
There were a number Of school children
playing close by and many Of them, with
some Of the workmen, were hurled dis
lance of half a block by the force Of the
water
Frank Hogan, nged fourteen was in
stantly killed, and several companions sus-
tanned injuries which may result fatally.
Three of the water companys men were
badly hurt, while two others were missed
and presumed TO be under the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Not q Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
number OF eminent doctors, who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases The
marvellous cures which they have made have
caused physicians OF all schools to ponder with
amhzement. and have attracted sick people to
them from nearly every state in the Union.
Thousands praise the day they came for treat.
ment There is no guesswork. no experimentiuG 10
painful operation You can get your remedies here
ct your drug s:ore not nj all; there Ia positively
charge for the examination.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, &c % IL
Munyon's II. H.R- Co.. 1879 st. NV uhIl-,n ", TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
BLEW OUT HIS DRAINS,
E. p. Gleason Commits Suicide Late
This Afternoon.

f. P. Gleason Of 1880 Q street northwes,
blew his brains out at 2:45 this afternoon
Gleason was a native of Massachusetts
fifty-four years old, and leaves a widow and
two sons, one of the latter being Officer
Walter Gleason of the sixth precinct. The
weapon with which he suicided was q
44-caliber Colt army revolver. Mrs. Glea
son, who is an invalid, was lying in an tip.
stairs room. and the report of a shot fired ir
the basement startled her and alarmed the
neighbors. Rushing to the basement the,
found Gleason's body. with blood flowing
and brains oozlng from the skull.
DR.. Luckett was notified. but life was
extinct. No satisfactory cause can be as.
crlbed. The probable cause. as stated by
one of the sons to a Star reporter is thai
Mr.. Gleason was suffering from depres
sion due to his wife's feebleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
22 Copies i'm a Minute!
THE DISTRICTS RIGHT,
Water Mains May He Laid on 4th
Street.

Several days ago the Commissioners re-
ceived a letter from Messrs. Needham and
Cotton calling attention to the fact that
their client, Mrs. Catherine Chase, claimed
title to that part of the street now occupied
by the District known as 18th street running
in front of her property known as Edge
wood. They served notice upon the Com
missioners that legal proceedings would be
Instituted to secure her rights in the prop
erty or just compensation therefor. They
protested, in her behalf, against the fur
Their occupation of that street until the
matter was decided. The opinion of the at
torney Of the District was called for, and
the same was submitted today. The at
torney sums the matter up by saying: My
opinion Is that Mrs. Chase, having dedicat-
ed her land for street purposes, and the
laying OF water mains in the street being
one OF the purposes for which a street may
be used, the District has a right to lay a
water main in 4th street northeast extend
ed opposite the property of Mrs. Chase
without being liable to make her compen sa-
ton, and SO advise you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
NO EVIDENCE oBTAINABIE
That Howard Gould and Odette Tyler
Were Married in This CITY,

New York paper published this morn
ing story to the effect that Howard Gould
was married in this city during the last
week in February TO Miss Oiette Tyler the
actress to whom his engagement was for
mally announced on Tuesday. The records
of the clerk of the court do not show that
any license was issued to anybody named
Gould since February l, and the certificate
of such marriage has not been returned
to the health office. which would have
been the case had such a ceremony been
performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
LAWYER AND WRITER.
Distinguished Persons Mt the Fuuer
of George Ticknor Curtis.

of George Ticknor Curtis.
NEW YORK, March 3o.-The funeral of
George Ticknor Curtis, the jurist took
place this morning, from Trinity Chapel.
Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix and Rev. VIM. H.
Nibbert officiated. The pallbearers were
Seth Low, Sidney Webster Manton Marble
w. II. Peckham, VIM. S. Low, Edmond
Wheeler Charles A. Dana, VIM. Reming-
ton. III. b. Renwick and John w. Persson.
About 100 people, many of them promi-
rent in the legal and literary world, were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
CHANGING the Name.

OhHngfnE tic Name.
Mr.. Richardson has introduced bill in
the House changing the name of 10th street
northwest TO Executive avenue.
Hearing Postponed.
The hearing upon the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bill before the House District
committee, set for this morning was post
poned until next Friday, owing to the
absence of a quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

CORS0N & MCCARTNEY
AEMBkiiS OF TIE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
o. 1919 J. St, Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore e schlcy, 50
Broadway
BANKERS and Dealers in Government Bonds
. deposits. Exchange. Loans.
italroad stocks and bonds and all securities lat
ed on The exchanges OF New York, PEiladel phia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made Of Investment securities. Dis
and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Ben TslspAons Stock bought and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
APPROVED IN LONDON.
Afternoon Papers Applaud the Bland
Bill Veto.

Bill Veto.
LONDON, March 30.--The afternoon news
papers of this city are unanimous in ap-
plauding President Cleveand's veto of the
Bland bill
The Globe says: President Cleveland, the
American strong man, has backbone
which the wire pullers cannot bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30


Commission, "a OF 1 per cent. jalG.3m
SUCCESSFUL
WALL TREET
SPECDLATTONS
Without the usual risS, can lie accomplished by
Operating through our Special R.R Stock SYNDICATE
100 per cent 10 300 per Profit per snnum
easily made.
PER CENT 60 PER CENT
earned and paid to the subscribers of our SraciaI ID
H. Stock syndicate as the result Of opera lions
from December, 1893, To March l5 1894 PrnSDec-
tHs and Daily Market Letter free on applirafion
Highest reference. WEINMAN & co RanEs-S a IA
Brokers' Al Broadvar, New York mhs-lm
1oAhANTEE SAYINGS: loan AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Paid capital, S55o.ooo.
7. W. SYNNOTT, President
THOMAS II. WHITNEY Treasnrer
JNo. ]. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary and General
Manager.
l63lI7 Washington Loan and Trust buildIng
ORGANIZED UPON THE DEFINITE CONTRACT
PLAN.
Anons Its members safe and profitable in
restment for their savings, facilitates the mr.
chase and improvement of real estate Money ad
ranced TO members on approved securities
AND PER CENT PAID FOR Use OF
MONEY. ACCORDING TO TINE OF INVEST.
MENT.
The capital Of this company CANNOT be with
drawn and Is
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
mh5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
FRANK LIBBEY . co.


and warmer.
FRANK LlBBEY co.
w
~ Wa ,eI Lumber and Builders Hard
= ware lower than any yard In the city
Z but for cash only.
Best Gang-sawed Boards. 100 IT,.
North Carolina Flooring. clear, SU 7S
n-dried, one width, 100 feet-. ~
w.. ,,.,,,., 40, 40 Inca, feet. 4Oc.
,o.u. ..s. ., p.,, Steel Nails. q. SH.S5
Best Cypress Shingles. 6I20. every SH mn
ne guaranteed. per 1000. --.---.-- ~UsUU
Fine DOB Bright Laths' kiln dried. $3.50
North Carolina Partition. clear,
kiln dried center reeded and c. eN
width, per 100 feet. ~$sSO
Reccllect, sell everything that
tiers In the construction Of a house.
FRANK LIBBEY & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
c. 7. HAvENNEH,
Member Washington Stock Exchaprp
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building.
$50 F st. NV.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold f.g
FASH on margin
leans.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Purneh, HaSaman & Co, New York Stock EXCHANGE.
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange
Lehman Stern Co..New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Lamson Bros & Co., Chicago Board Of Trade
Private wires to New York Chicago ana New o,
leans. Telephone. 49, ti7.t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
-. OF the
NEW YORK PLATE CLASS INSURANCE CON-
PANY
vi New York. on the 3lst day Of December lsas
as required by act OF Congress, approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

For the District of Columbia and vicinity-Fai'
and warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-30

Subscriptions To THE STOCK OF THE ALEX.
andria County Light. Water and Power Company
VIII be received March 80 sDd 81, II to pm
For Information and copy Of charter apply 20 r.
h PHILLIPS, Sec. and Treas.. 1<22 ". y. ave-
BY Order of he 1nNorporatcrs- mh2sSts
ELEVENTH SERIES.
CITIZENS EQUITABLE Hr1LDING ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGETOWN, D. c.,
ASSOCIATION HALL COR. OF 2lST AND n SIS,
GEORGETOWN, d. g.
Books for subscription 20 stock in the eleventh
series Of the Citizens Equitable Building Assocs-
ton Of George.owa. DC, Will be opened At hall
on MONDAY EVENING. April q. 1894.
Shares Of stock. ONE liar per share per month.
Maximum rate Of advance, TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS per share.
Interest allowed on stock at the rate Of SIX
PER CENT per snnun.
EDGAR FRrSBY, Vice President.
G. p. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
mh2s-11t EDGAR p. BERRY, Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-19
s,,xa,n Mad. the sty., En.rx

James Bargain made homestead entry
March IS. 1898. for the Sc y Sec IL, TIP ~
y, RS f, and John Lommerud made
homestead entry Nav 4. 1898, for the S \,
NV y. Sec II. TT 40N. Z Sc. May y,
isas, the application oI James Bargain.
dated March .. ise5. to amend his entry
SO IS to include the NV !. Sc =. NE !.
Sc u. aud y NV =, Sec II. TIP soN. R 5
T.. IL being alleged that an error had been
made describing the land embraced in the
frat entry. was sent TO the land flee. The
register sent letter 20 the comm tssioner
stating that Bargains application had
been mislaid and on that account Lom-
merud had been allowed TO tie. Assistant
Commits sioner Bowers has given Lon-
neFud thirty days in which to show Why
hrs entry should not be cancelled and the
preference be given to Bargain.