davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

So says every who aas used paskola, the
great flesh forming food. And why shouldn't they !?
Being artfciaIy digested it virtually forces
ishment upon the system, regardless Of what may
be the condition Of the natural digestive organs.
Further than this, ii possesses the power TO digest
other foods in the stomach 1t is therefore, little
wonder that those who take 1T not only experience
immediate relief from the distress which has here
tOfsre followed their meals, but rapidly gained In
weight.
Nothing equals It for building up sound healthy
flesh, enriching the blood and imparting new
strength. II is just the thing for thin. weak peo-
pie who get benefit from the food they eat and
who are discouraged by the failure of medicine to
help them.
Delicate stomachs cannot stand sickcning oils
them. 1t is easily taken and pleasant TO the taste.
Ask your druggist for bottle and try it.
The practical results derived from the use Of
Paskola well demonstrated by the following
statements from a few Of the many who have used
it with entire satisfaction during the past thirty
days:
Mr.. A. Alexander Of Taylor, Texas. says: Il
am using the second bottle of Paskola and find
myself greatly improved My appetite is better
than 1t has been for years, and since / have been
using Paskola have gained five 90 pounds
Mrs. Fred Groves Of MEANWHILE. Ohio, writes
under date Of August 16 to the following effect:
when began to take Paskola did not think
that it would do me any COED and had made up
my mihd 10 quit using medfcines ana let hAture
take its I accidentally got hold Of one OF
your little books and decided to give predigested
food a trial. have taken four bottles and never
felt better In my life. do not know how much
have gained in flesh, but do know that can eat
anything want and sleep soundly at night Ny
friends all remark upon my improved appearance.
DIR. Alexander Hunt Of Mud River. Kentucky,
has been testing the preparation In the Of his
little granddaughter. two years old. The child
was nothing but a skeleton when he commenced
giving her Paskola. and in two weeks she gained
nine co. pounds. and, In his language, lis now
fat, red and rosy" In fact she enjoys the best
Of health.
Paskola IL kept by all druggists and the Pre-
Digested Food Co., No. 30 Rende street. New York,
its proprietors. will be glad to supply free pamph-
let the subject Of food and digestion upon appli-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
Another Report From Louisville.

A story that Louisville is to leave the
league and become a member of the West
ern League next year came out at louis
vile yesterday. The story is that the league
has given the Louisville managers $4,000
for the franchise and will place 1t as it
sees fit, probably in Milwaukee Mi1ager
Barnie and President StuKy decline TO af-
firm or deny the story. The story con-
tinues that the big league is to be reduced
from twelve to ten clubs. St. Louis and
Cincinnati going into the Western L-ague,
leaving Pittsburg, Chicago Cleveland and
Milwaukee in the west. 10 which viii be
added w ashington for Convenience of sched-
ules. The object of this, il Is asserted, IS TO
reduce the cost of travelling expenses of the
teams remaining, beng on a line hat can
be SO scheduled to save cong Jumps the
clubs more nearly following one another in
succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
JOCKEY SIMMS SUSPENDED.
An InauspiciOus Opening Day at Je
rome Park.

rome fafks
Yesterday was a discouraging day at the
opening at Jerome Park, at New York
Only twenty out of forty-two entries went
to the post. In the handicap all were
scratched but Banquet and Sir Excess. The
two went away at a slow pace amid the
jeers of the spectators, and when they
reached the grand stand in the back stretch
the hooting was louder than had been
heard on track in years. 1t had no eff
feet on the jockeys. for they fairly walked
their horses around the clubhouse turn anJ
never tried to race until the stretch was
reached, when both made a rush and they
finished with Sir Excess three parts Of a
length in the lead amid the hooting and
kissing Of the crowd.
In the match between Harry Reed and
Gotham. In which Reed was an odds-on
favorite, Gotham tried to bite Harry Reed
several times Simms rode SO close to Goth
am that Taral had to pull up for fear Of
going over a fence. Gotham did not get
near Harry Reed at the end. Shouts Of
foul were heard. and the stewards dis
qualified Harry Reed, gave the race to
Gotham, fined Simms 500 and suspended
him for the rest of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
YESTERDAYS RACING.


lSl0n0.
First race-Half mile. Pathway won:
Smoke, second; Little Captain, third Time,
81.
Second-Six and half furlongs. Phil
Daily won: McKeever. second; Headlight.
third. Time, LIS.
Third-Six furlongs Finwater won; Miss
Modred. second; Brogan. third Time.
1.IS "a.
Fourth-six furlongs. Tommy Brophy
won: Pottowattomie, second: Forest, third.
Time, LII.
Flfth-Half mile Jim Lamb won; Ben
jamin. second; Mary b., third Time. so.
LatOnia.
In the presence of 1000 people on q fast
track. fifty-nine horses out of seventy-six
entries went to the post at Latonia yester-
day. The fifth was the only race won by a
favorite All the others went to more or
less long shots. The winners in order were
Judith, l. to 1; Alto June, 5 to 1; Crescent,
II to L; Royal Spirit. even. and Mollie B.,
8 to l.
jerome Park.
First race-Five furlongs. Stonenell won
Blackhawk, second: Parthenia, third. Time
l.02.
Second-Five and a half furlongs. Kennel
won; Manchester, second, Tuscan, third.
Time Ito IL.
Third-American Jockey Club handicap;
mile and furlong. Sir Excess won; Ban
Quet, second. Time, 22S -.
Fifth-One mile. Aueibert won; Arab
second; st. Michael, third. Time, Lac IA.
SiXth-F'ive and half furiongs. Armi-
tage won; Haiton. second; Pulitzer. third
Time, Ito. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
THE TRIUMPHANT ORIOLES.
Committee Appointed to Escort Then
to Baltimore,

to Baltimore.
The Baltimore base ball club will reach
Washington next Tuesday evening between
Z and 7:30 O'Clock on their return to the
monumental city. The following commit
tee has been appointed to meet the club
in Washington and escort it to Baltimore:
Henry F. Poske. William Laubheimer, j. D.
Wheeler, l.. H. Wieman, W. j. Blair. Harry
Goldman, Louis Schneeberger, A. w. Sti-
fel, Ernest Hasenbalg.
The committee vii leave Bait more Tues
day afternoon, and meet the club in WASH
ington with the Maryland Naval Reserve
Band. The train Is expected to arrive in
Baltimore about $40 o'cl,ck, when the club
will be taken in charge by the general re-
ception committee. The route Of the parade
has not been definitely decilei upon but
will probably be from Camden station up
Eutaw street to Madison, to Howard, and
thence to the Fifth Regiment Armory,
where the reception will take place. gen.
eral pyrotechnic display will be a feature.
1t will be followed by a banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
The Missing Newc"mb of Petersburg.
A special dispatch to The Star from

The Missing Newcomb of Petersburg.
A special dispatch to The Star from
Petersburg, Va, dated the oath. says: On
the 10th of this month Jesse NJ. Newcomb.
a prominent merchant Of Petersburg, and
who was a member of th4 city council, left
here by rail for Baltimore to purchase
goods. Tonight two Weeks ago telegram
was received here stating THAT he was miss
ing from the steamer Alabama of the Bay
line of steamers while On it's way from
Baltimore to Norfolk. Nothing has since
been heard from the missing man. and he
Is believed by his family either to have been
drowned or foully dealt with. Ever since
his sudden disappearance his store has
been closed, it being believed by Mr.. New
combs family that he was dead. Today
they had an administrator appointed on his
estate. The administrator is Mr.. Richard
ID. Gillian, who qualified this morning be-
fore Judge J. NJ. Mullen of the corpora ton
court, and gave bond in the penalty OF
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
hit at will by the Chicago Colts. Washing
ton was practically at the mercy of Pitcher
Hutchinson The score:
WASHINGTON.

karned rnhs-Chicago, 6 WasnIhgtUnl NM NM
mot, Stratton, Dugdale. Home runs StrattOn.
Hutchinson. Stolen base-Joyce. Double play
Parrutt Dahlen and Stratton. First base On balls
on Stocksdale, 3; on Hutchinson. .. Hit by pitch
ed baldwin, Joyce. Struck out-By Hutchinson,
4. Wild pitch-Stocksdale. Tfme-Two hours.
Umpire-Emslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
POyyderly Admitted to the Bar.

Terence v. Powderly, ex-general master
workman of the Knights of Labor. was
yesterday, at Scranton, admitted to the bar
of Lackawanna county. 1t is said that Mr..
Powderly may leave Scranton to practice
law in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
WGE6aIlsE7H7SIyE2
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Epps's Cocoa.
pppAEFkS-S IIpprp

by a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the opera ions Of digestion nutri-
ton and 10y n careful application Of the fine prop
critics of wellseected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
yjded FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a
delicately f,voured beverage which ray save US
mauy heavy doctors bills. II is by the jIdic!ous
use of such articles OF diet thu; Constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency disease. Hundreds Of
subtle naladies are floating around ready to
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves
ished frame."-Ciyil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins. by Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPrS s. CO.. Lid. Homeopathic Chemists
LOniep. England. d2s. ~. tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

IT
OF the trade
be "A wit as the law dncts
Yeas de
Condemns
yanHha
Farhao
ard
Tomato PesC
o. 3 Homny GduS
h k
epoI Large Lump surch2
cakes sar for Cursns san rtuns.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Rounds Between Murphy
and Plfmmer.

John Murphy of Boston, Jake Kilrains
protege. fought twenty-five rounds to
draw last night at New Orleans, with Will
liam Plimmer Of England. The fight was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25

MISS GOLET. NEWPORT r. l., WRITES:
NV physician. DR.. Barstow, 5th avenue prescribed
your Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
pulcncy. have lost nineteen pounds in twenty four
days on one hottie OF pills and half a hottie OF
Fruit Salt. ] do not suffer any more from the heat
while using the salt. II is sweet and delicious
and lowers the temperature OF the body. zee
everybody using the Fruit Salt a drink I wish
you had Introduced Il sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-25
THIN.
DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT.

In recent article published IN the Boston Globe,
DR.. VIM. H. Holmes, Massachusetts General Hos
pital, writes: DR.. Edlson's Obesity Pills one
day and the Obesity Salt tie next. and obtain <
twice much as did using the pills alone. The
Fruit Salts are just what my system requires to
reduce fat. l analyzad the Salts and found them
to lie the best material and like the formula on
the bottle. Your remedies are all right. hear of
several phi, scians prescribing the Fruit Salt as n
fcsh reducer and q delightful bot weather beverage
for old and young. 1t prevents fevers and cures
summer complaints
Surgeon John n. Lincoln. Cunard Line. writes:
4 can prescribe your Dr. Efisons Obesity Fills
and Salt to all my friends who too heavy, as
! have reduced my weight 6s pounds in p weeks
The Fruit Salt fs the best summer drink I ever
used. Everybody uses your Fruit Salt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02
Propoaals for Rridre.

Notice is hereby given that sealed propoeais'
viii be received at the Once or the county audi
tor NJ Madison, south Dakota, for the c0nstrnc-
ton OF q eteel bridge across the inlet ot Lake
Herman, the same being on the east and west
section line between sections thrse CD and cen
(10l In township one hundred and sixfi00l,r range
hfty three (5al. In Lake county, South Oak0ta.
Said bridge 10 to be q single span sixty-two feet
IN length, roadway is TO be twenty feet wide In
the clear, with q carrying capacity Of seventy.ave
Thousand 5000 pounds. All parties desiring TO
bid ON eaid bridge are required to fnrniah, at
their own expense, plans and specifications up
on which they base their respective bids. The
srccessful bidder IL required under bic bid %
place said bridge upon tbs stone abutments
buiit by the county, complete In oil .espacts, In
Guiding three-inch plank Tor roadway. The cue,
cessful bidder lie also required TO give . good and
sufficient bond TO the amount OF his bid, to be
approved by the board of county commissioners,
for the faithful building OF the same, In accord-
ance with the plans and specifications which ac-
company the bid. All proposals. must be on Gle
in the Office OF the county auditer on or before
the t4th day Of May, 1894, at Q O'Clock p. M. at
which time they viii be opened by the said
board The bridge is to be completed within
forty-Hve days from date OF contract. The board
reserves the right to reject any aud all bids.
Dated at Madison, n. d., this nth day or April,
1884. g. w. RUNKEL, County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02
HoUsE vENrILAr1oN AaAlr.

The Air which Congressm~n Breathe
Said 20 be About ~ had as Possible.
WASHINGTON, May Am alarming
condition of affairs 50 far ~ the yentila-
tion Of the house OF representatives Il
concerned was shown in q report made
by experts to the committee on yenti-
lstion and acoustics. The report showed
that 400, 600 cubic feet Of impure air
comes up the main floor from the cellar
every hour, and that the good air that
is forced through to the main floor of
the house passes through gratings that
r practically cuspidors and receptacles
for bits of paper and other castoff mat
ter. Besides this the report shows that
there are q large number Of documents
on the lower floor. many Of which are
in n state Of decay, and the carpets OF
the house floor are saturated with flth
and tobacco juice, and need cleaning.
The experts recommend as q remedy
for this condition that air be pumped
in from above the hall, instead Of from
below as now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. defanlt has been made In the condi-
tions OF . mortgage dated the 2ist day OF Janu-
airy, 4. Y. ise2 executed ey hiram a; sheldon,
mortgagorss TO Clara /. sheldon, mortgage,
which mortgage was recorded IN the Ofnce Of
the register Of decide In and for the county Of
Lake, state or south Dakota, ON the 18th day OF
February, A. ID. 1891, at "A 80 o'clock p. m, In
book SOf mortgages, on page Ill: and, whereas,
y was stipulated In said MORTGAGE that In case
money or any part thereof secured thereby at tbs
time for the payment thereof or In case OF the
non,pssm s, OF any asaeS sa level eS.d upon ssad
Quent. then and In either CAGE the whole princi
pei and interest Of the eum secured By said mort
gaze shall o. the option Of The holder thereof i'm
~, default has been made In the payment Of eheA
snm or one hundred and forty dollars INTEREST,"
TaiS ca. sa% ,sa das ~. sSd p nS.,s.. On the a,s. dsy q
made In the taxes levied upon said premises for
the year 1893, which taxes became delinquent on
81: sasd n ci.s Gs I. s q Mssss b. .s elected. enc, AVA Sas are. L. the
by elect, 70 declare the whole debt, both pginci-
pal and Interest. due and payabies and, whereas,
no action or psceeeding q lay Or ctherwise haa
the Who'll amount claimed 20 Be dus upon said
morssaes q tas asss AZ sais sosscs Y sss sum q
seven cents Ga 100. 81. 70 wit: $4,000 principal
and $l967T interest. Now, therefore, notice ie
hereby giTsp That BY virtue Of ne 9 q sale
with, and 10 pureaence of the staanses In such
case provided, the said mortgage will be fore
therein described, g public auction, BY the sher-
if Of the paid county Of Lake, or hla deputy. at
the south front door Of the court house, Id the
city Of Madison, In said county, on saturday, the
36th day OF Mav, A.. u. 1894, 1T 10 o'clock III the
forenoon or thst day. The said m0stRagsd
premises are sltnate In tho county OF Lake and
state Of South Dakota. and are described 10 said
mortgage 90 follows, Wig: Lots one, two. three,
iour, Ave, elk, seven, eight. nine and ten II, 2S
A, 5, 9. 2, 3. o and t0e. block three I'D, In Morning.
side addition 10 Madison, South Dakota
Dated this 9th day OF APRIL 1894.
CLARAL SHELDON, MOrtRaRee.
A. FRIzZELL. Attorney for MoFtgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02

ROSE y could not De de-
veloped anywhere else than beneath their
own sunny skies. They have the advant-
age, too, Of being able to receive instruc-
tion from q woman who has gained con-
siderable reputation as an astronomer
and gained It in spite Of obstacles that
would have seemed insurmountable to
any less courageous spirit.
This In Miss Rose O'Halloran, the
only woman member of the Astronom-
ical Society Of the Pacific, an honor
which was accorded her ON the nominal
ton of Professor Holden of the great
Lick observatory. Miss O'Halloran de-
votes her life TO the scientific study of
the stars, doing a great deal of original
work and gaining q livelihood by In
structing ambitious young women in
the rudiments of her favorite science.
She has q small AZ inch Brashear re-
fracting telescope to assist her obserya-
tions, and her observatory is an ordinary
room with two windows, mi of which
has q northern view, and the other an
eastern exposure. When Miss O'Hallo-
ran desires to extend her horizon she
moves her telescope ont upon the roof
OF the back kitchen, where she has an
unobstructed sweep in three directions.
With no better conveniences than
these Miss O'Halloran's zeal has accom-
plished some excellent results. On every
favorable day during the past three years
she has made observations of the spots
ON the sun, and she was among the ear
lest, III not the very first, to discover
the great spot group Of January and
February, 1892. At night Miss O'Hal-
loran looks after variable stars in the
constellation of the Scorpion, about
which she expects to publish q book
some day, though she says il will take
years to collect the necessary data. She
has already published several notable
articles in magazines and scientific jour
mails, thereby considerably ~aHgmenting
her slender income
Miss O'Halloran is an Irish woman
Of gentle birth and received an early ed
ucation betting the daughter OF q coun-
try gentleman without any idea that
she would ever have TO earn q living.
She always felt nm especial interest in
astronomy and naturally consulted her
taste when, after her fathers death, she
found it necessary to teach for q iveli-
hood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02
Notice q chat.el Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, one Geo. w. Boruh, of Lake county,
State of South Dakota, moFtgagor, did, on the
2sth day of March, A. ID. 1893, make his certain
chattel mortgage to G. 81. Morse, OF Lake county,
South Dakota. mortgage, dated March 25, 1859, TO
secure the following Indebtedness, to-wit:
eighty. I and 50-I0O dollars. And whereas, de-
fanit has been made IN the conditions contained
in said mortgage. and which default consists in
falling 10 pay any part OF principal or interest
In accordant . TO the provisions OF said mortgage,
nd whereas, there IL now due on eaid mortgage
the cum OF ninety-oRe and a5-100 dollars, for
principal and interest: Now, therefore. notice
IL hereby gwen, that, by virtue or said mortgage,
and by order Of said C.. II. Morse the present
owner thereof, 7 will sell at pablo auction the
following described chattels, described In said
mortgage at Winfred, Lake county, South Da-
kota, at the hour OF two o'clock p. M, on Satur
day, the ffth day OF May, Al. 1884, to wit: One
gray horse o wears old itame R0re:
Dared ut Wiufred, South Dakota April so, 1894.
c.. H. MORSE. Mortgages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02
THE Ion OF ATLANTA.
A Copy Of h Lion Of Lucerne to CONNER
rate the Confederate Dead.

A Copy of the Lion Of Lucerne to Commem-
crate the Confederate Dead
The unknown soldiers who sacrificed
their lives in the great lost AUS of the
southern c~onfederacy r commemorate
ed by q magnificent monument erected
at Atlanta by the ladies of the Confed-
crate Memorial association in the GEM
etery at Oakland The design of the
monument is eminently appropriate TO
the purpose for which it is designed.
It is a reduced copy of Thorwaldsen's
famous Lion of Lucerne, I" which COM
memorates ON the shore of Lake Leman,
in Switzerland, the valor and fidelity of
the famous guard of Swiss soldiers who
fell defending Louis XVI of France and
his family from an attack of revolution
lists.
This famous Swiss monument Is an
object Of interest to all travellers in the
little republic II is the figure of q gi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02

gantic lion ir the throes Of death. An
arrow has pie.ced the heart of the beast,
and between its feet is o shield ON which
il a device OF Bourbon lilies. The figure
has been cut into the face Of a precipice
rs feet high, the whole face Of the rock
having been carved out SO as to leave
the lion standing in bold relief. Though
the lion is dying, there Ia evidence Of
strength in the figure, and the whole
monument is exceedingly impressive. 1t
is situated in o park ON the outskirts Of
Lucerne The precipice rises abruptly
out of the water, and the visitor views
the memorial from the other side of the
lake.
The ssLion of Lucerne'' Ia 90 feet In
length. That of Atlanta il Q feet long,
and it Is a faithful reproduction Of
Thofwaldsen's great work In all re-
speSts, save that instead Of Bourbon liz
iesf the device upon the shield Ii the
C6nfederate battlefiag. The monument
i'd wrought entirely Of Georgia stone,
the lion being carved ont or d block Of
white marble and resting upon . base
gray. The work Of the sculptor Is
well done, and the finish of the monu-
ment is really admirable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-02
ACROSS A CONTINENT.
ATREMENDouS UNDERTAKING is THE
TRANSSIBERlAN RAILWAY.

An Enterprise Of Great Commercial and
Strategic Importancc-It VIM Develop
h o OF siberla-InFormation
About That Little Known Country.
The Russian government has at last
begun to build the great Siberian rail
way which has boon under consideration
for SO long a period. The road will be
some 8 1000 miles in length. extending
from Cheliabinsk in the west to Vladi-
vostok in the east. It's cost is estimated
at $270, 600, 900, and il is hoped that
the entire line will be in operation by
the year 1900. 1t is not expected that it
will pay expenses for o long time, but it
Is an investment by the government for
economic, industrial and military pur-
poses whose supreme importance can
not be overlooked. "
The chief purpose, of course. which the
Russian government has in view in
building this great railway across ST.
IBERIA is political. It's significance is
clear from the fact that when the line
IL completed Russia will not only nomi-
nally but actually occupy that position
in the east Of Asia which she now holds
among her friends and enemies in Eu-
rope. As the line shortens the distance
from European Russia TO the east of
Asia, in a like measure will the power
Of Russia increase in the east.
The strategic value of the road a
be realized only by those who have made
q study Of the relations that have for so
long existed between England and Rus