davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-08
Mr.. Albert Favorite of Arkan-

read ers the benefit of his expert
ence with colds. He says: 81 con-
tractcd a cold early last spring
that settled on my lungs, and had
hardly recovered from it when J.
caught another that hung on all
summer and left me with hacking
cough which [ though: 1 never
would get rid of. | had used Cham
berlain's Cough remedy some four
teen years ago with much success,
and concluded to try it again
When had got through with one
bottle my cough had left me, and l
have not suffered with a cough or
cold since. 1 have recommended
it to others, and all speak we'll of
it," SO cent bottles for sale by
druggists.
1t will be a matter of qualification
TO the friends of Chas. S. Rosson to
learn that he has been selected for
the position of postmaster at Harri-
son. He is first class business man
as well as good democrat, and al
though he has been taken instead of
the other aspirants. who were OF
the best men of our town, we be-
lieve his appointment will give gen
eral satisfaction to the patrons OF
the otfice.-Harrison Times.
G.. B, Grim scored another point
for his record as an attorncy-at-law
on last Saturday. He raised the
question and substantiated his
proposition by law that one part
ner can not sue the other in court
of law to adjust their partnership
affairs-tbal it can only be done in u
court of equity.
There will be a Demorest con
test tor silver medal at the Grim
school house on February 22. The
contestants will be Vicie Tabor.
Columbus Grim, Columbia Stan
dice, Minnie Hubbs, Essie Shibley,
James Stevens, Joshua Stevens and
Hettie Lane.
VIM. Stevens is getting along
very poorly from the effects of the
gun shot wound received in bis eye
some time ago. He has lost the
sight OF the eye and he now thinks
the eye ball will have to be re
moved.
Rings, Rings, Rings, for tht
ladies, Rings for the babies. Wed
ding Rings, Lovers Rings, all il
solid gold at reasonable prices, Il
Lauderbalk' s at Bcrryvilic.
F. 0. Butt has returned to tht
Forest after a six months absence
teaching school on Beaver. H
will now shove the plane in his faith
er's shop.
James Emmet son of Manson
Em EFT, and Rosa Cox, daughter o
Henry Cox were married on las
Thursday by Rev. r. A. Martin.
Drummer W. B. Jones rcpresen
ting Yennent Stribbling Shoe Co.
was reviewing his trade here tn,
early part of the week.
You can avoid a great dea
of Inconvenience by going toJ. 3
Sax's to get your clothing ant
shoes.
While in Berryville if you wan
a good meal or your team wei
cared tor stop at the Southern
Hotel.
IF you want to be in the swim ge
you a lot at once in the Grim addi
ton, There remains brt tev
more.
Spencer j. Morris, of Berryville
was mixing with friends Saturday
Spence is for Fish back to the back
bone.
John Eyles called on us Monday
Mr.. Hyles has been suffere
from rheumatism for q long while
Over 1000 pairs Of Tennent Strib
ling Boots and Shoes going a
bedrock prices at Sneed u Cos
Atty. E. J. Black of Berryviil,
had business in Judge Butts cour
here Saturday.
Quite q number of pensioner
were in town Monday executing
their pension vouchers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-02-08
LOOK OUT. All persons

LOOK OUT. All persons
indebted to me will find their ac.
counts with Dr.. D. f. Ray. Set
tlement can be made within the
next Is days without cost. After
that date suit will be brought.
This is the last call.
ELLIS HARBERT.
Feb. l, 1894.
To create an appetite and give
tone to the digestive apparatus use
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
WILL FIGHT BONDS
Unless Brick Are Used I'm the Sewers,
Says the Exchange.

Unless Brick Are Used i'm the Sewers,
Says the Exchange.
THE members of the brick exchange of
Washington will use every bit of influence
1t has to defeat the bill providing for n
bonding of the District IL one cent of the
money is to be used in experimenting upon
a new kind of sewer" So spoke Col. T. l..
Holbrook. representing the brickmakers'
exchange Of Washington, before the boa I'd
of Commissioners this morning
The hearing was arranged several DAYS
ago, when a delegation from the exchange
called upon the Commissioners to prote I
against the experiments being made in the
construction of concrete sewers.
Col. Holbrook was the spokesman of the
delegation.
He said the gentlemen present opposed
the expenditure Of any appropriation made
by Congress for experiments
The hearing was all abou- the new con-
crete sewers which were being constructed
The brick men believe tina, brick make the
best sewers. and they urged that they be
continued in use.
Several experts were called, who testified
that while under favorable con iIttons con-
crete made good sewers, still brick were
generally more preferable. The experience
of years proved this.
Exception was also taken 10 :he ri,-id
construction OF the specifications now IN
use, which prevented the use Of har,i-burn-
ed arch brick, and other brick havirg
cracks or flaws, which practically excluded
the local manufacturers from furnishing
brick for sewer work.
The hearing lasted some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
CHINA AND MEXICO.
Closer Relations Will Result In Emil
grafton From This Country.

Closer Relations Will Result In Emil
grafton From This Country.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Lai Yung
Loi. late Chinese consul general at this
place. has been appointed ambassador. with
full powers to ratify treaty between
China and Mexico. Upon the arrival Of 4
representative of the Chinese minister
YILg Yu. the ambassador ard his suite will
proceed to the City of Mexico.
1t Is understood that Lai Yung Loi, who
will negotiate the treaty. will, upon its
ratification, receive the appointment Of
minister to Mexico, and will at once enter
upon the duties of his Office
The treaty provides that the Chinese resi-
dents OF Mexico shall have the right Of
becoming raturalized citizens and all the
rights that belong to the native-bcrn citi-
zens There will be no laws of registration
or exclusion Of Chinese laborers. but, on the
contrary. the doors thereto will be thrown
wide open, and cordial welcome extended
to the Mongolians to come and go as their
business or pleasure may require.
1t Is reported that the adoption Of the
treaty Will result in a large exodus from
san Francisco, Chinatown, to Mexico, and
the chinese are preparing to take ad-
vantage OF their opportunities in Mexico
There is talk Of an Asiatic steamship line
fl ON Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
TO OPEN SEALED LIPS.
The Indictments Against the Sugar
Trust Witnesses.

District Attorney Birney stated to a Star
reporter this afternoon that the expected
indictment of Newspaper Correspondents
John S. Shriver and f. Jay Edwards, al
legged contumacious witnesses before the
Senate investigating committee, would not
be presented today. When asked if The
indictment would be returned this week,
Mr.. Birpey stated that it was matter of
some doubt. although it might possibly be
presented tomorrow. Mr.. Birney said that
the indictment would be no very voluminous
one, although it would probably comprise
two or three typewriter pages.
The case of Broker f. r. CHAPMAN
another alleged contumacious witness be-
fore the Senate committee, was understood
to have been presented to the grand Jury
today. Mr.. Searles, alleged to be the sec
rotary and treasurer of the so-called sugar
trust, was said to have testified before
them, and it is said that he testified in the
Chapman case. 1t Is understood that be-
fore their adjournment today an Indictment
OF Broker Chapman was authorized by the
grand jury. Mr.. Birney, however, would
neither confirm nor deny the statement.
He stated that he was in constant COM
munication with Senator Gray. chairman
of the Senate committee, and II is under
stood that he received from the Senator
today certain documentary evidence in the
Chapman case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Three Divorces Granted

Judge Cox has granted three divorces In
the first case Rebecca Williams agt. Rob-
ert Williams. the petition was filed April
3, 1893, In which 1t was alleged that the
parties were married here October 3. 1887
and that on the Sd of July. 1888, the defen-
dant willfully deserted and abandoned the
complainant.
The petition in the second case that of
Saml. l.. Jones agt. Laura Jones, was filed
July %. 1888. The petitioner sets out their
marriage at Meriden, Conn, May IA Iss,;
They moved to New York city where in
June, 1856, he alleged that the defendant
left him and afterward lived with one John
Bradley there. and that later she lived with
one Joseph Tyson there.
December 0. 1888. the petition was filed I'm
the third case VIM. Thomas Swami aet
Amelia Swami. The parties were married
at Port Tobacco, Md, In April, 1879 In
January, 1854, the wife deserted the hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Galvin's Army TO Tramp Clear
California.

Galvin's Army to Tramp Clear to
California.
Once upon a time there was a king of
France who marched ten thousand men up
a hill. took a survey of the country and
marched them down again.
Gen. Calvin of industrial army fame did
not march quite ten thousand men to this
city. but the general. with the $50 or so fol-
lowers he did bring. is now making prepare
lions to march back toward the setting sun.
The Calvin army has drawn up a memorial
to Congress presenting their views, which
are on the lines Of the Coxey bills, and this
memorial will be either presented to the
Senate OR given to the committee which
has the matter in charge Col. Calvin and
Maj. George E. Ward, the lecturer, will
endeavor to obtain a personal hearing from
the committee for a presentation of their
views. Failing in this they will submit
them in writing. All this having been ac-
complished the Calvin contingent will con-
slider that their mission here has been ac-
complished and probably on Sunday will
fold their tents and take Horace Greeley's
famous advice to go west"
The army proposes to march back clear
across the continent to California, dissent
mating on the way the doctrine of govern
ment work for the unemployed. As many
as possible of the detachments Of Frye's
regiment will be intercepted, and IL they
are willing will be added to the missionary
band. Orator Ward and Col Calvin expect
to make constant speeches at the different
places where stops are made. Recruits in
small numbers will probably be taken, al
though the army will not be allowed to
grow very large. The leaders will make
earnest efforts to get Signatures in large
numbers to their memorial to Congress and
to create a sentiment in favor of their
plans.
Mr.. Ward today said to Star reporter
that the movement did not embrace any ap-
PEAL to people to come to Washington. II
believe" he said, that everything possible
under the circumstances has BEEN accom-
plished here. and our plan now embraces
broadly the interesting of the country in
our theories, and the consequent pressure
on Congressman by their constituents, and
In case of failure the election of men in
accord with the Industrial movement
The men at the Calvin camp are in good
spirits over the prospects Of their long
tramp, although just at present there is
q shortage In the food supply
Last night Carl Browne made a speech to
the contingent, which was an earnest ap-
peal to them to return to the commonweal
This morning a committee from Galvin's
men replied that they did not desire any
closer relations with the Coxey army than
those now existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
The Trinity Parish House.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1 read with pleasure the illustrated arti.
Gle in your Saturdays edition upon the pro-
posed parish house of Trinity p. L. Church
and as it may not be without interest to
the friends of the church and Of its rector
of nearly fifteen years ago. the Rev. Doug
las F. Forrest, l would say that the idea
originated with him when he was rector
of the parish, in conjunction with the pres
ent rector, DIR. Addison, his associate at
that time. and has been worked out to its
presen. contamination by the faithful and
persevering efforts in all these years Of the
Dorcas Society. of which he was the
founder r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.

The usual exercises and display of needla-
work and penmanship which mark the
close of the school year of st. vincent,s
Orphan Asylum will not be held this wear
owing to the death of Rev. Father Walter
the pastor of st. Patrick's Church who
was actively identified with the MANAGE
ment of the institution for so many wears
1t is the purpose of the sisters to close the
school session quietly. The public exercises
which would have been held next week
VIII. therefore, be dispensed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
The LibTnriaus' Climb

There will be second meeting of libra
rians this evening at the Columbian Univer-
sity to listen to the report of the committee
on organization; Librarian Spofford. chair
man. A constitution has been prepared to
be presented to the meeting, and it is prob
able that the details of a permanent or
ganization will be completed. Much inter-
est Is shown in the plan by all the libra
rians in the city. and large membership
IS assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Foreign News in Brief,

HONG KONG. June 15.-Eighty- four
mere deaths from the plague are reported.
MELBOURNE. Victoria. June 15-Tae
authorities are Investigating what may
turn out to be case Of wholesale poison
ing upon the part Of Mrs. Martha Needle.
a widow. The woman's husband, three
cniidren and one Jhnicen are the alleged
victims.
LONDON. June ia dispatch from
vienna says: 1t has been showing heavily
Tor two days in Syria, Carinthia, and the
low-lying districts of Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
200 MINERS KILLED
Terrible Explosions Reported in
Austrian Silesia.
Loss OF TIE PARTY SENT TO RESCUE
Closer Relations Between China
and Mexico.
GENERAL FOREIGN MATTERS
Loss OF TIE PARTY SENT TO RESCUE
FOREIGN MATTERS

TROPPAU, Austrian Silesia, June IA
terrible disaster. involving great loss of
life, is reported from Karwn.
Full details have not reached here up to
the time this dispatch is sent. but it Is be-
lieved that at least 200 miners have been
killed.
An explosion took place at 10 o'clock last
night In a pit of Franziska mines, at the
place mentioned, and resulted In the death
Of 120 miners
The first explosion was almost Immediate
ly followed by a series Of other explosions
in the mines, the most disastrous Of the lat
ter being in the Johannes pit. where eighty
miners were killed.
rescue party, which descended into one
Of the pits at o'clock this morning, also
persisted.
The ventilator shafts of several Of the
pits were destroyed and fire spread in all d.
rections.
Terrible excitement prevails in the neigh
borhood of the pits where the miners have
been killed.
Assistance has been sent to the scene OF
the disaster from all directions.
The Franziska and Johannes mines are
owned by Count Won Larisch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
BETTING FAvORs CORNELL,

Nearly Two to One on the Ithaca
Oarsmen Winning Today.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Today is an
ideal one for the eight-oared four-mi,e race
at Torresdale between the University Of
Pennsylvania and Cornell crews There Is
scarcely breath Of air blowing and the
Delaware river almost dead calm. Both
crews took a short spin over the regular
course this morning at about three-quar-
tiers speed. and then returned to their re-
spective quarters.
The betting is 100 to 90 in favor of Cor
nell, with few University of Pennsylvania
takers.
The race will start shortly after o'clock
capt. Robert ]. Cook will act as referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
TRAIN STEALERS CAUGHT.
Taken to Denver by
Deputy Marshals.

OMAHA, Neb., June ia special to the
Bee from Julesburg, Col, says One hun
dred and twenty deputy marshals from
Denver captured seventy of the common
wealers who seized a train, and who have
been here for the last two days and took
them back to Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
TO SUCCEED MIR. CuLLOM.
POpulists' Plan to Send Judge Gre,
ham to the Senafe

han to the senate.
CHICAGO, June 15-The Inter-Ocean this
morning publishes the following:
Secretary Of State Walter Q. Gresham is
said to be a candidate of the Illinois popu-
lists for United States Senator to succeed
Senator Cullom'
Secretary Gresham and wife arrived in
Chicago last evening. The Secretary had
information as to the movement in his
interest in Illinois and declined to discuss
politics. He said he had taken advantages
or an opportunity to come to Chicago for a
much-needed rest
Chairman Taubeneck of the populists be-
neves that the populists will have the bal
ance of power in the next legislature. Judge
Gresham will be satisfactory to them and
they viii try to elect him. he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
APPROVED SELECTIONS ADVOCATED
Reading of the Bible in Chicago Public
Schools ODDOsed.

schools Opposed.
CHICAGO. June ia petition bearing
$4,000 names and representing many re-
ligions has been prepared for presentation
to the Chicago board of education recon-
mending that reading book consisting
Of selections from the sacred Scriptures
In use In the schools of Toronto, Canada.
with the approval of both the Catholic and
Protestant churches. or similar selections,
be put in use in the public schools with
out delay.
Among the petitioners are Charles c. Bon
ney, who was in charge of the religious
congress; w. r. Harper president of the
Chicago University; w. A. Amberg. presi-
dent of the Columbus Club; ". J. Onahan.
upon whom the title of count was recently
conferred BY the pope. and other we'll
known men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
EXTRA LARGE HAIL STONES,
They Drove Horses Into the Patuxen
River.

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, June 15.-
The section of Calvert county below
Brooms Island. and extending around st.
Leonard's creek, was visited Wednesday
afternoon by terrific wind and hail storm
Hail as large as partridge eggs fell for ten
or fifteen minutes. Horses ran into the
Patuxent river up to their necks to escape
the pelting hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
TOMORROW,s BIG STAR.
| 1t Will BE an Unusually Inviting Is
| sue, Fell of Good Things.

1t VIII BE an Unusually Inviting Is
sue, Fell of Good Things.
Tomorrow's Star will be appreciated by
every Star reader. and that means every
Washingtonian. There will be an illustrated
article on the Uniform Rank Of the Knights
Of Pythias in the District of Columbia,
which. in view of the coming conclave in
this city. will be of particular interest.
Another installment of that excellent boys
story. winning His Star" will be pub
lished. ard the following attractive list of
additional articles:
ALONG THE DIKES Qllustrated)
Sterling Heilig tells how the weary tourist
may secure rest and quiet in Holland.
A WOMAN'S HAT QilustratedD
The present style is what it is and not
what ii should be-
FREAKS IN BUILDING Qllustrated.)
The Interpretation placed upon the new
departure in architecture.
WOMEN WHO ARE TIDY QlustratedD
The indefnable something which charac-
terizes those who are dainty
RUINS OF NANKING Qllustrated)
Frank Carpenters visit to the biggest
walled city in the world and the story of
its wonders
FASHIONABLE HORSES.
They ere high s'eppers and have locked
tails. but they do not last very long.
A NEW SCIENCE
The latest branch of medical investigation
by Uncle Sam.
OUTINGS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Delights Of country life given to little ones
at the Children's Country Home
A HUMBLE STORY.
Aunt Susan's account Of slave life and war
times. in her own language.
WEALTH IN METALS. ...
Tariff thinkers with tin. lead, copper, iron
and quicksilver.
PUBLIC MEMS FOOD
What great people eat and set Hospitality
before their guests
WOMEN AND EATING.
Sonora Sara tells why society bellies be-
come fat.
MIDDLE-AGED DOOM.
A capital story. which will appeal to all
who are losing their youth
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
4 Dainties for the sick room, and how TO
prepare them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

CCRSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF The NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1Il9 St, Glover building
Correspondents OF Messrs Moore & Schley 50
Broadway,
Bankers AMI Dealers I'm Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad s:o-ks and bonds and all securities list
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of Investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt ia.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

PRINTERs-wHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
SEwT ss q cd sa anS "a St
have in stock large assortment OF Type INKS.
s S for wRisn ars
psrior Sopaer-mi1sSd Type Paragon Paper Sa'-
itins my wife. Maggie A. o'Couners, Sue hav-
jef4st. ''' " TIMOTHY oCoSNElss
4 REGISTRY FOR NURSES HAS BEEN OPENED
or tsiepbone ' to Toiambia Hospital. 18th st. and
Pa. ave. limited number Of graduates from
other recognized training schools will be admit,
ted to the registry. The registration fee Is $S
nurses. je14-3r
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS
eleven hurdred and eighty-eight Q1ss9 and eleven
Statutes o. the United States. relating to the
District Of Columbia. I. Charles Jacobsen. Of the
yender of mineral waters and other beverages. by
law allowed to be sold in bottles. do hereby file
trict Of Columbia a description of such bottles
and Of the names or marks thereon, for the pur-
q said Statutes The said bottles p are described
First~Siphcn bottles OF white coiorea or trans
parent glass. marked head neck Of siphon
,Chas Jacob.sn.' and on side of bottle ,'Arlins-
ton spTinEs,<esP in cool place and laid on It's
Bottling Co. Chas. Jacobsen, Proprietor. WASH
and w aP the se 2. said B.
across the same, and over the word trads-
mark
Second-Siphon bottles OF white colored or
transparent glass; marked the head neck
Of siphon ''Chas- jacobsen and side of bot
tie. Arlington Spring Mineral Water. bottled by
the Arlington Bottlng Co.. Chas. Jacobsen.
Washington. Dc" and having also said side
anchor and chain, with the letters "A. b.
CO. across the same and over the wcrd trade
mark
ThiTd-Siphon bottles of white coored trans
parent glass, marked the head neck Of
siphon Arlington Bottling Co., Washington, D.
c." and on side of bottle Arlington Springs
Mineral Water, bottled by the Arlington Bot
Ting Co., Chas- Jacobsen. Proprietor Washing
ton. DE-, and having also said side
anchor and chain. with the letters "A. B, Co.,"
across the same and over the word trade mark. 4"
Fonrth-Smal bottles used for bottling sarsa-
parilla, what Is known soft drinks Of
white. green or blue glass, having the words on
Its side. The Arlington Bottlng Co., Chas
Jacobsen. Prop, Washington, DC, 1S93-This
bottle not to be sold" and on the bottom thereof
anchor and chain. with the letters "A. b. Co.,
across the same, and the word trade mark
above the same.
All persons are notified and cautioned not to
NIL with mineral waters other beverages any
such bottle marked. TO sell. traffic in or buy
the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac-
cOrding TO law.
Given under my hand and seal at Washington
DC. this THIRTEENTH DAY of JUNE AID.
ls9i CHARLES JACOBSEN. (SeaD
witness: LEON TOBRISER.
True copy-test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk
tel42w BY L. P WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

FRANK LHBBEY & CO.,
Cor. 9th and N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

e.
&ase&SsSs@SSS&s$~>S>--%**..&.1
FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OS-914 @ ST. NV,
Issues PREPAID stock for $50 per share, maturing
in 102 months for $500.
Special deposl. certificates are issued for amount,
from s2S up. paying from per cent to per cent
per annum. according to length of time deposited
APP HARRISON DYNGMAN President