davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
DIED

ANGERMANN. On Thurday, April g, 1894 AZ
O'clock am. DokoTHEA- beloved vifs Of
Funeral from her late residence. Morrison street
northwest. 90 sunday. April ~. q O'Clock
pm Funeral strictly private Pissss omit
BETTE BRESIAuER, aged eiehty-two year.
Funeral sunday morning at O'Clock from ls1e resi-
saIfinOTe Nd baltimore psps pi.sss cont q
mother Of Ms. Francis A. s%veuson. v1n Be
removed from the receiving vault and buried
4 1.np ~, csns,ssy at 10 O'Clock an %
BUs E rG Ge IsrsS'y AKs g a. 1874 sssll,:
Providence Hospital.
Beautiful toiler, thy work all done,
Beautiful soul Into glory gone;
God giveth thee rest.
Rest from possible s,ssipa snd essr s'' isAi'
AT home with the elsst.
4 was SO sudden. gu. white lips said:
How we shah mis- him. the beautiful dead.
Who take the place Of the precious one nets
But God knoweth bcst.
We know He watches the spsrrovs that fsli;
Father mother. sister. He icsets sssn an: .' ~
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER,
Mrs NELLIE BURNS OSWALD.
Baltimore papers please copyl
~ saort Dsss fAR &c Cox is sss,, :f e
County Kerry, Ireland, sged forty ysara
O'Clock sharp. from the resid:nce Of his .i.se..
Mrs, Mary Conner, so2s Tth street northwest,
spcctfuly invited to attend
CREDIBLE In iorins remembrance Of MANRrvA
W. beloved wife OF Fletcher criddle and be-
loved daughter OF NJ. W. Tucker died Aprl "a
1924. at SIS am. in the thirty fourth yesy
Msnriva, dear. how much we miss thee;
1T is God that hath bereft US;
In God we trust and dry our tesu
Zone 10 sad. on, God. how dresryi
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot:
Listening for her voice tn weary,
Weary, for we bear her not
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth 10 done.
Her trials are all ended.
BY HER MOTHER.
Douglas On April n. 1894. at 10 an,
AUGUST DOUGLAS, in the sirty-ninth year Of
Funeral service Sunday evening. at e:ss. at his
late residence. 1850 18th street. Frisnds are
Irterment al Baltimore Monday morning rrsss
kindly omit flowers.
MORGAN. TN April u, 1894, L. VIRGINIA, vtss
Of J. T. Morgan at 1919 Vermont avenue
Funeral at : pm. sunday from Hanlins n n
Church, corner 9th and p streets northwest.
Friends and relatives invited maryland pa
pers please copy e
SWIFT On Friday. April q 1854 at 10 c'clcck
pm, Of paralysis, Miss T. r.. SWIFT Of the
Treasury Department.
Burial at jamestown. y. Y. Brief service On
esncs ISIS H s 81 0 soSss-., Der h rss
TwINE. on April q. 1894. at 10 pm. WILLIAM
A TWINE. aged thirty nine year,,
funeral services at 9 pm, at No: 1871 Msdi.on
WAYNE. Departed this life Friday, Apru q,
1894 DANIEL r. WAYNE. the husband q
EiEsheth Wayne. and son OF Msry J. Wayne
and the late Lewis Wayne.
Funeral from 3l5 East Capitol street. Monday.
April 3d. at pm.
WEBER On wednesday. April Is. 1894, at II y.
m, HENRY G. WEBER beloved husband OF
Louisa 8 Weber. aged twenty seven yean and
I'VE months
Funeral from his late residence. 4ee street
northwest. Sunday. April -. at O'Clock D. -ss
In Memorfam.
LEvEG. In loving enen,hrance OF our father,
JOHN I. LENEl. who died twn v-e- sso
1892. co HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Fourth Session. 2 Pm.

1. Weapons Of War, illustrated with ex-
amples Of modern small arms. projectiles
and smokeless powder by Lieut.. Col Will
lam H Forwsod. deputy surgeon general
U. S. A, Washington. d. c. 2 Easy Meth
DDS OF Carrying Out the Principles OF Asep-
tic Surgery, by Col Robert Reyburn, late
surgeon and hrevet lieutenant colonel, L.
s. volunteers, Washington, ID. c. g. The
Germicidal Value of Trikresol, by Mai.
Walter Reed, surgeon. L. s. A, Washing
ton, ID. c. 4. Saber Wounds, by Col. r.. E.
Giffen. surgeon general. National Guard
Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. s. The Action of
Rattlesnake Venom Upon the Bactericidal
Power Of the Blood Serum, by Capt. Chas
B. Ewing, assistant surgeon, L. S. A., Fort
McHenry, Nd. 8. Penetrating Wounds Of
the Abdomen. by Capt E. J. Meyer, assist
ant surgeon. sixty-fifth regiment, National
Guard. New York. Buffalo, n. Y. Z. PERM
cious Fever, a translation of chapter from
DR.. Torres Homenis' clinical Study OF the
Fever of Rio de Jsneiro." by Surgeon Geo
p. Bradley, L. s. n. s The Remote Eff
fects OF Gunshot Wounds Of the Extrem-
tiles, by Lieut. Col c. NJ. Woodward, ex-
surgeon general, Michigan state troops,
Tecumseh, Mich 8. The Antiseptic Treat
ment of Gunshot Wounds of the Liver
with report Of a case, by Capt George E.
Bushnell, assistant surgeon, L. S. A, Fcrt
Mckinney, Wyo.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will
receive at the Executive Mansion the men,
cers OF the association and the ladies who
accompany them, from ) to pm
The Corcoran Art Gallery will be open
from 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

---------
The Farmers 6 Mechanics
Bank OF Jamestown, NY,
Receiver For One OF The
Largest American Fac
tories of
Sideboards, Book Cases,
Chlffoniers, Ward
robes, Ladies' Desksan
Toilet Tables,
mas SOLD us the pick" of the entire stock
at price that'n enable us to fairly .out-
All our previous remarkable offerings.
we've never shown q line of products
superior to this: and we'll back up every
article with our guarantee.
Iheres many woman in need Of q
sIDEBOARD, BOOK CASE. WARDROBE
CHHFONIER, DESK or TOILET TABLE
ana TO all these prices will appeal more
forcioly than whole columns OF vigorous
talk
All you need do to satisfy yourself az to
the qualities and values Is to compare them
Win those you'll ind elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

Housekeeping Nsedsn everything We buy that u.
take Il 4 or to q
the other of the two by
etanbu ass We AXE t ~ OF broad
low OF
wi be l prices
is Houskee
days ba prices never Favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Cotton BedWear Dent

Heavy Muslin Sheets, double bed a
size (2x2ls YARDS, each. .... ~
Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases, 22kx36 a
inches, laundered, each. ~
ssss.s. 1a s' .. s .s~s. ss:' en- is
su noT. ....................11th 1t buildin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
[ Ladies' Toilet Tables.
Book Cases.

Antique Oak Section Book Gases.
with large Writing Table,
Elaborate Pigeon Hole inter-
for. with z Drawers. 2 Outside
Drawers In addition. 2 Shelves
and Cupboard below. Writing
Bed and Shelves above. Cup
board Door. Desk front and top
all carved. French Bowel Pla.e
Mirror In top. Regularly s19.
This week. ................
ntique Oak, Double Door. Glass
Front Book Cases. Doors carved
top and bottom. carved top, ad-
Unstable shelves. book COM
partInents. ConmOdious. 3 feet
: inches wide. 8 feet 4 inches
high. Regularly SIS. This
week .........-......
Antique Oak Double Door, Glass
Front Book Cases. Doors and
top carved. adjustable shelves,
4 book compartments, 2 large
drawers in bottom, more com
mOdl0us than above, 4 feet
wide by 6 feet 3 inches high.
Regularly s23. This week.
Antique Oak Secretary Book
Cases. carved front, bevel
French plate mirror In top.
Book case has glass front. 4
adjustable shelves. Desk lIas
elaborate pigeon hole interior, 4
outside drawers, 4 feet wide, )
feet inches high Regularly
S27. This week.
Chartered Antique Oak Section
Book Case. handsomely carved.
Book case has rounded edge
door. glass front, 4 adjustable
shelves. Desk has handsome
carved front. convenient pigeon
hole interior. finished inside.
large cupboard and drawer be-
lOv, desk. small drawers
above desk. with large beyel
French plate mirror In top.
Regularly $50. This week..
Antique Oak Book Case, carved
top. book compartments. 3
feet wide. ) feet 2 inches
high. Regularly $3.50. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
MARRIED.

DoDGE-LoyEJoY. At Brooklyn. y. T. w>1nss.
day, April 25. 1894 Church Of the Messiah, by
the Rev. DR.. Baker. HORACE A DODGE of
Washington: ID: c, and NARY l. LoyEoy Of
Brooklyn. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28

White Goods Dept.
,ssa ;s's D'D' .. as ever 40 .i2K
.s.l styles. iss. quality s's s.sa.. 'ss .a2K
yasa. to the piece. ..'''''.. ...,. $50
'<o Moor. .I1th Of. bstlaisg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-28
Flannel Department.

Finest French Finette Flannel, for
outing dresses, dressing sacapes,
&C., 75e. quality. yard. ........ q
A few pieces Of the Silk-striped
French Flannel, advertised a few ,
days ago. 7bc. quality, yard. a,
White Flannel. hemstitched and EN-.
broidered. yard. ...... Al
'so no"r. .....................l lth ct. build
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
General Mark cts.

NEW YoRK, June 6-FLoUR-Statc and western more active and ariner. city mills pat- ents, S4uJd4.gO. winter patents. s;l2SGfs.3G city mill clears, s1i583,6O, winter straights, s2olit 2a5.
 WHEAT Market advanced all the morning on stronger cables, reports of damage abroad and colo weather in the west and northwest July, 5slsJ 5ac; September, eo IF .eb8lssc.
 RYE Nominal state, 55c.; Jcrsey, 5adt13c. CORN-No strong and higher with wheat and on fears Of damage by frost; July. 43ss1 q 7-lGc.: September, t5ts6t45lsc.
 OATS-No . advanced sharply on belief that frost west woold do a great deal of damagc Juiy. 4b;sd il9sc.: August, 35c.; track. white state. 45d4Sc.; track. white western, <5it4sc. mc~s. S.
 PORK Firm, new mess, slsalasS; family. J0
 LARD-Firmer; prime western steam. s7.od nominal. BUTTER-s.eadys state dairy, la0l0yse.; state creamery. l46i1c.
 CHEESE-Quiet; state, large, S1sskc.; small, S5tilxc.
 EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylvania, lsyS Il3c.: western. lltgdl.'pc. . SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining, sakc centrifugal. aJ test 2Alc.; crushed, li-lBdt;sc; powdered. 3-lBd q sc.
 PETRoLEUAl-steady; Washington crude. %. hulk. S3 an. .... cOFFEE-onict: No. :. l5s4c.
 TURPENTINE- Steady at 3o14dSos4c.
 Mul.ASSEs- Steady; New Orleans. ap1Sec.
 gICE-Quict; domestic, 4asc.; Japan. .ll0 sssc.
 RoSIS-Firn. strained, common to good. s1 sslSdi.35la.
 TALLow-stsadyg city, ts.c.. country, sJsc.
 hAI-Firm; shipping. soaseo., good 10 shoiss, TaasIbso.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Evypt Ever the Satue.

The characters in the Thousand and One Nights" may be almost imagined to step ont of their setting words and to take form and glow with the generous warmth of life before ones very eyes. The natives still drink the same coffee and out of the same cups; they smoke the same pipes; they wear generally the same dress; they play the same primitive in- struments that whisper the same strange and plaintive tones; the funeral process sions wend their way along the streets as of old; the popular festivals or moolids are still observed with the same untiring capacity for enjoyment; the public re- citers still practice their profession be- fore admiring crowds; the water carriers still carry their burdens so welcome to the thirsty lips; except in the houses of the rich and thoroughly Europeanized, the food is still eaten with the fingers and in the same manner, and the hands are washed in the same basins and ewers; the mosque of El-Azhar still at- tracts it's crowds of students.
 E-en the old wooden locks and keys are still ill use, and the water jars are still kept cool in the lattice work of the over hanging mushrabiyeh window frames. Instances of this sort might be multiplied q hundredfold. 1t is indeed wonderful change and contrast that is presented to the eye when you leave tine European and enter the native quarter.-Gentlenan's $ Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Peanut.

They say peanuts are extraordinarily nutritious, and that, though almost wholly indigestible raw or roasted, when reduced to meal and boiled or otherwise thoroughly cooked they are readily assimilatcd. Owing to their low proportion of sugar and starch, they may serve to enlarge in most welcome degree the bill of fare of persons under treatment for obesity. In other words, they are an ideal antifat diet. From two points of view their value as food is of interest to Americans. In the first place, would it be desirable or practica- ble to introduce the moral and grits here? Secondly, is this new discovery likely to stimulate the demand for United States peanuts? The later qres- tion is likely to be answered in the neg ative, inasmuch as this kind of crop can be grown and gathered in Africa more cheaply than in this country. Of course, as matter of fact, the peanut is not mt at all. It is sort of pea--an an- nual that has to be planted every year and dies in the fall. The blossom of the plant puts forth little appendage, which makes its way into the moist earth and swells out below ground into a pod that has from one to four peas i'll it. When they are ripe, they are pulled up, stacked in the field to dry and final ly cleaned and sorted for market Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
NIT. a..ton.. r..,imenr.

WASHINGTON, Juno 6--The committee investigating the Sugar trust gave out the testimony of Walter Gaston, the wire manufactures, who occupied the rvom next to Mir. Terrell at tho Arlington hotel, and upon whose statement to n congress man was based tho article in tho New York Mail and Express, which is one of the topics considered by the oommittee.
 Tho article was road Co MT. Gaston, and he said: With the exception of the fact that I was in the room--thRt l overheard a conversation on sugar, that told a con. gressman next morning fr5in what heard that I did not believe the Wilson bill would pass. nor any othor tariff unless n Letter bill-it is absolutely manufactured out of whole cloth, absolutely false from beginning to end. In telling this con gressman--we had confidential relations together for some timo-I told him this in pure confidence without giving him dc tails. told him that no senators had been in the room. mentioned nobody. I simply told him that from n sugar convere sation the night bcforc in an adjoining room I did not believe tho Wilson bill would pass, nor my tariff hill unless much more favorable bill for the various industries Of the country wew framed. That will admit
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Four Miners Killed From Ambush.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 5.-A tele- gram from Montgomery states that as the miners at Powellton were leaving the mines there several shots were fired at them from the surrounding timber, re- sulting in four men being killed. None of the men who did the shooting was dis covered. The proprietor of the Powellton mines telegraphed the fact of the shooting to the governor, stating that he had asked the sheriff for protection and asked if thing could be done to protect his men. The governor replied that he had taken the proper course in calling on the sheriff, but that under the statute military aid could only be extended when asked for by the sheriff He has ordered three com. r,lnies of military to be ready to march at a moments notice. Evan Powell, the manager for the Powellton company, tele. graphed to Point Pleasant for bloodhounds to be used in running down the men who shot the PoweAton niinerS
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Cripple Creek ssikeS eSettiea.

DENVER, June 5.-Tne strike at Cripple Creek has been tied. The confercnce began last night. Governor Waite an nounced to the operators that he was au- thoriZed to act for the miners, and con sideration of ths various points was imme- diately begun. But one point caused seri- ous complication, and that was the time allowed for luncheon. The miners de- mand 90 minutas they to be allowed pay for the time.
 The articl,s of agreement provide that the miners sl all work eight hours day, with 20 minutes for luncheon; that they be paid at the rate of s day, and that the mine owners in employing men shall net discriminate against either union or nonunion men. After the conference the governor issued proclamation calling on the men to lay down their arms. The state militia iS to be called on to go to Cripple Creek and assist the sheriff in re- storing order.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
SOME NEEDED LAWS.
Tie Constit tutionaI Convention Hard .
 Work Again


 Work Again
 ALBANY, June 2.-There was a fair at tendance of delegates at the constitutional convention, but no very important busi- ness was transacted.
 Petitions in favor of granting the right of suffrage to women were .prosented by Mir. Moore of Clinton county, Mir Fitz. gerald of Schenectady county, Mir. Whit. mycr of Richmond county and Judge Countryman of Albany county. ..
 Mir. Root presented n handsomely bound volume containing the protest of women of New York city against striking out tho word male" from the suffrage provision of tho constitution. In preparing the pro test Mir. Root said ho did not know how many signatures there wore in the pro. test. There were many thousands, and for tho signers' superior beauty, intelligence and virtue he WAS ready to do battle against all corners.
 The next hearing before the suffrage committee will be on Thursday evening, June ', at which time 1t Is expected that representatives will he present from every county seat in tho stn-e.
 ALBANY, June a.-~ hero appears to be an ehb in the woman suffrage petitions, which have been flooding the constitution al convention since it convened. Only one was presented yesterday. Mir. Lester of Saratoga presented petition of l, 2l6 cit izens of Saratoga county in favor of strik- ing the word male from tho constitu- tion. Referred. .e
 The president presented n petition from the yearly meeting of the New York Ro- Hgious Society of Friends for the prohibit tion of the liquor traffic; also from the same for abolition of the death penalty.
 Mir. !. l. Green called up his resolution calling upon districts attorneys of ooun- ties to furnish list of persons indicted for the commission of crime and now in prison awaiting trial. Mir Green said that he had been informed that in some ooun. ties in the state there were persons who had been incarcerated in prison for over a year after indictment. A law should be passed which would prohibit such an abuse The resolution was adopted. ...
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Empress Nurses Doll as Her Baby.

The empress of Austria is the subject of queer and pathetic delusion. She believes that her unhappy son, the Crown Prince Eodolph, is still baby, and that she is being prevented from seeing him. For long time the doctors sought in vain to quiet her, but finally it was only by the happy thought of one of her maids of honor that any remedy could be found. A large doll was procured and put into her arms in darkened room, where she occupied herself in nursing it, with many kisses and tears of joy. Every day she fondles the toy and quite frequently refuses to be sep- arated from it at night.--Chicago Trib- una.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07

On the other hand, 1t Is reported that Prince Ferdinand has received many tele- grams thanking him for having dismissed Stamhuloff from office.
 The various restaurants and cafes wee thronged during the night, and in a num- bcr of places effigios of Stambuloff and Pctkotf were burned
 The government decided that the police werc unable to cope with the rioters, and they have been replacr,i by troops Every quarter Of the city is s.ow occupied by the military, and the streets have s decidedly warlike appearance. s...5a..
 SOFIA, June 4.-Troops are still posted on theSna!n streets of the city, but other wise everything presents almost a normal aspect
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07

stomach into which the material enters which goes to build up that organization. Tammany Hall is our real point of as- sault, not the police, but that which is back of the police that to which the police contribute, that which Is kept alive by the corrupt practices of the police and of some of the departments.
 II leave New York cheerfully, though sorry to be absent at time when matters in which I take so much interest are be- ing discussed. l have no personal animos- ity against a single man in the police de- partment, from Superintendent Byrnes down, but this damnable business has to stop We must discriminate between de- pravity and depray cd men,"
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Big Claim on the Stanford Estate.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representatlve McGuire of California vouchcs for the statement that Attorney General Olnry has filed in behalf of the United States claim against the estate of the latc S,nn- tor Stsn ord for tho sum of $i5, 0D0 900. The claim will be presented to Mrs. Stan. ford, who is the exccutr1x of the estate. Tho claim Is the proportionats sharc of debt of the Central Pacific railroad which the department of justice estimates that that estate owes the United States upon the theory that personal assets of ind.vd- uol members of tho original Central Pa ciflc syndicate arc liable for the debt of that corporation now due or which will become due the government
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Bishop rotter's Opinion.

Tn private letter Bishop Potter gives his opinion oIi woman's suffrage as fol- lows:
 "lf women would move for a limited suffrage, based upon equitable qualiti- cations, it would be noble undcrtal.- ing, and if they got it their position as voters would be strong ald influen- tial out of all proportion to their num- bers, while their very existence would be standing Iebuke to government which, in conceding to men universally the right of suffrage, has put upon its legislation the enduring stamp of . cheap demago5ism.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
CIVIL WAR IN BULGARIA.
An Uprising BecanSe of Premier stsmb,,-
 lof-s Dismissal.

SOFIA. Juno 2.-Ex- Premier Stamhulon and the ministers who formed his cabinet arc under arrcst. Civil war has broken out. Two battaliuns of troops have rcbcll- ed and demanded tho reinstatement of NJ. Stambuloff. They have been joined by the gcndarmcs in an attPck on the troops, who have declared for Prince Ferdinand. A bloody fight has taken place between the nevoltcd soldiers and police and the loyal troops, during which many were killed on both sides. Several serious dis
 turhances, directed against the projects, are reported from tho provinces, and one of these officials is saiiso have been killed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Altgeld Sends Troops.

MARION, Ills, June 6.-There is any amount of trouble in siaht at ths Carter vile mines. The s.rikers are growing bolier and more thfSatening every hour. The north tound freight train on the Short line, which was carrying eighties of Ohio river coal from Brooklyn to St. Louis, WIS fired into by the mob of strikers. The sheriff wired the governor again, making an earnest appeal for troops. Governor Altgeld finally iclded and ordered Colonel Smith of the Fourth regiment to proceed to Carterville at once with three compa- DiaS
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
All Iceland Sneezing.

According to the latest advices receiv- ed from Iceland, a violent epidemic of influenza is raging at Reykjavik. No papers have been published for week, and about 90 per cent of the inhabitants are said to be suffering from the com plaint. The high school has been forced to close, all the masters, with one ex- ception, and almost all the pupils being attacked St. James Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
A Pecnliar Industry.

The craze for old furniture is stim ulant to a questionable industry. In the courts lately witness gave as his oc- cupation that of ''wormhole borer. " Inquiry disclosed that he was an expert at his peculiar trade and made good living by the skillful way in which he initiated wormholes in oak furniture to give it an antique effect. New York Times
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-07
Americans Own k.rI.,,nd

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Victolbimith, an attorney, claims that should the English cruiser reach Johnson or Neckar island first and raise the British flag trouble is liable to occur. He says that an American discovered the island or reef, in 1856;
 that question of ownership between Ha. waii and the United States was decided by the United States supreme court in fa- vor of the United States, and that it is not owned by an American phosphate compa-