davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22

Johnston's price groceries. page 5. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22

NEWTON H. BOWMAN.
1e22&2i-2t Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22


the opinion Of Justice Shepard goes on to
say:
For the punishment and prevention of
frauds, and III the interest OF morality, de-
PENDANT should be held to be stopped to
plead that he did not make bona Tide sale
OF plaintiffs lots, and that he defrauded
another instead of the plaintiff, in convert
ing to his own use the difference between
the money received and the money paid
over. To this il may be answered that de-
PENDANT WAS the agent of both plain tiff and
Battelle, and that this doctrine would sub
jeCt him to d double recovery, because Mrs
Battelle might also recover the excess
which he fraudulently caused her to nav
over the price for which the property could
have been purchased. If this be true who
is to blame for it? For crfenses less SER
iJUs than this the courts have. in the proper
forms of action, permitted parties TO be
punished with exemplary, in addition to
actual. damages. The right to permit the
recovery OF such damages has been very
generally Upheld as necessary to punish,
and thereby restrain willful INJURIES The
defendant mad no right in law or morals
TO become the agent at the same time of
two persons whose interests necessarily
conflict in the case of buyer and seller.
1T is Il relation for which there is no
liberation. much less recognition in courts
of either law or equity. And when one
voluntarily places himself in such position
and defrauds each principal it would be a
reprOach TO justice to allow him to set it
up in defense, to escape the consequences
OF the discovery of his fraud by either or
both of them. He must have carefully con-
Cealed the double agency from each OF his
clients. and led each to believe that he was
representing him, or her. alone in the trans
action, with an eye single to the one inter-
est. He has no right 10 complain, if, in an
action by each party, he should be left. as
far as any advantage to himself is con-
cerned, in the very situation which ne held
himself out to occupy. 1t is proper to add
that the question of the sufiiciency of the
declaration seems not to have been pre-
sented in the court below and that the ar
Sument and decision there were confined TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
TREASURY FINANCES.
Exceptionally Heavy Payments to BE
Made I'm April.

Made i'm April.
The aggregate receipts of the treasury
from all sources SO far this month are s2l.-
.236. and the aggregate expenditures,
s2S,S10 600. showing a deficiency to this
date of s7.170,7 63. The fact, however, that
nearly all Of the large amounts to be met
during March already have been paid
makes 1t safe prediction that the net
deficit for the whole month will not exceed
s6,OO0,000. A warrant for 100000, to pay
pensions in New York, was sent forward
yesterday. At the beginning Of April
ceptionally heavy. On Monday next the
the four per cent loan of 1907 becomes due,
and amounts to 1895 154. OF this amount
S44, 1855 will be paid to foreign holders; ST. 759.
010 to national banks as interest on these
bonds deposited to secure circulatio 49,
0SS,960 to domestic holders, and s703.9J9 on
the coupons of this issue. While the entire
amount of s., 598 154 must be paid in gold II
demanded it is not expected, judging from
past payments, that more than a small per-
centage of the whole will be asked for in
gold. Except in New York and San Francis
CO, where United States notes and treasury
notes are always demanded, there has been
no difficulty in paying out silver certificates
to meet these interest obligations. This
payment will likely be the heaviest during
the remainder of the fiscal year. It's effect,
however, will be distributed over two or
three months, and In consequence the cash
balance will on one day show any great
falling OFF, either In gold or currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
COAEY CHEERED AND JEERED.
Arrival of the Army at Alliance
Where Camp is Pitched.

Where Camp is Pitched.
Crowds of spectators jeered and cheered
as Coxey's army of peace marched into
Alliance, Ohio, at 12:45 yesterday and under
the escort of twenty mounted men, which
met 1t on the outskirts Of the town, pro-
ceeded to Rock Hill Park for the nights
encampment The woman who claimed to
be the wife of the mysterious Marshal
Smith =" left for Cleveland, while the others
pitched tent and prepared for rest
OF the 100 recruits promised only ten were
added to the roll A citizens meeting was
held in the Opera House at 4:3O. The army
was not admitted. but the hall was crowded
with respectable class OF people, who
listened attentively to the speeches of Coxey
ana Browne. Coxey made a TRADE against
the newspapers in general and said much OF
the difficulty he is experiencing is directly
due to the press scandalizing him. Browne
after harangue of about three-fourths OF
an hour, made an appeal for money, saying
Coxey had not a dollar in his pocket to de-
fray his expenses on the proposed Chicago
trip. The sum realized was $1o1a
After Coxey made his speech he left for
Chlcago to attend the horse sale He must
sell some horses today to get money to
make payments on what he owes, hence his
desertion of the army.
The camp of the commonweal was STU
ated In a muddy field and was two miles
from town. The weather was so chilly that
the men were driven around the fires
At 6:30 O'Clock Unknown Smith drilled
the men. They do not like this anarchistic
commander and do not hesitate to say SO
when he is not around. He is instilling into
their minds a something which may result
in riot
There was a good deal Of liquor about the
camp last night, but all was quiet The
men told stories and cracked Jokes with
each other Not a dozen Of them ever saw
bond or know what one is. and the ques-
ton whether they bear interest or not has
never occurred to them.
A wagon load Of supplies was sent up to
camp. and the bill of fare was quite ex-
tensive. The Independent Church a nom
sectarian congregation. offered the church
as a lodging place for the men, but the offer
was declined. A leading merchant offered
store room with the same result
The route today is through Columbiana to
Salem. where witchcraft trial has just
been concluded.
Coxey will join his forces tonight and
with good weather insists that he will yet
make success of the project
The weather has not been conducive to the
longevity of the movement and even 'Cn-
known Smith is unable to keep all the men
in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
SICK PEOPLE CURED
xS& . Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
. number Of eminent doctors, who have achieved
assincticn In diagnosing and curing diseases. TIE
marvellous cures which they have made hays
ss1sd physicians Of all schools ponder witt
Amusement, AID have attracted sick people tC
tnsm from nearly every state In the Union.
Thousands praise the day they came for treat
nsnt- There Is CROSSWORD, experimenting. d
painful operation You can get your remedies here
st POUR drug not at all; there is positively
10 charge Tor ths EXAMINATION
Open all dag and evening Sundays, lC 10 L.
Nnnxsors HE-R Co. 1893 C St nw-nhl%mw.ftt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
The Popular Need.

A great national reference library for the
worlds scholars does not prevent in other
capitals the existence of numerous popular
libraries, and should not in Washington.
I'm London, where the British Museum,
with its vast library of over two million
volumes. is still sacred to scholars. there
are thirty local libraries, in addition to
many special libraries oDen to various
classes of students. In Paris, where the
great national library is only open to read
ers well armed with credentials, there are
sixty7four popular libraries, while Berlin
has twenty-five"
To meet the absolute necessity of books
as working adjuncts in the public schools.
small libraries have been formed in connec-
ton with the different buildings and the
High School has a very creditable collec-
ton. But to complete and perfect its eiu-
catfonal system, already so admirable by
adding the peoples free university to the
free school, Washington absolutely needs
the proposed public library, as an aid to the
development of intelligent men and women
the good Americans of the future the pill
lars Of the republic. Its creation is ie-
manded in the name of the 60 600 children
of school age in the District, and especially
in the name Of the g, 900 of this number
who are over twelve years of age.
Investigation of the departmental libra
ries shows that a very large percentage
of their three hundred thousand volumes
is composed of technical books and he oks
Of reference, which have direct bearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
Civil Service Investigations.

Official Investigations will soon be made
of various charges of violation OF the civil
service law recently filed at the civil serv-
Ice commission. Examiner George w. Lead
ley of the commission left yesterday for sew
eral western and southern cities where he
will examine into charges of partisanship
and other alleged Irregularities at the post
offices. His trip will include Newport Ky,
Logansport, Ind, and Portsmouth, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

Yesterday Alice Walker. colorei, had her
clothing take fire at 935 25th street north
west. and she was badly burned She was
taken 20 the Frecdmans hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

occa sonally varicocele viii fasten itself upou a
man ana progress TO a serious stage without fain.
dragging down, debility 10 warn him Of the IN
sidious nature Of the terrible foe that has him IN
It's RELENTLESS grasp. is, however more frequent
~ accompanied with more danger sgnsls
such as pouchy, sore. disteDded veins nervousness
mental depression tired feelings. enlarsements in
lower part OF cbdomen. failing ambition and mem
DRY, with impairment Of sensibility and power
The alleged scientific methods for the trea tneut
OF varicocele are injecting looping cauterzine or
cutting the prolapsed and distended veins Ca pain
ful operations). But these scientific methods"
have brought injury total ruin to the patient an
Zine cases out OF ten Physicians have no curs for
Naricoeele In either operations medicine. Az
proof OF my entire good faith in the declaratfous
herein made. hereby offer $500 for any wei -au-
thenticated case OF Varicoyele in fits aggravs ted
form. that has been permanently cured by .ny
regular or Irregular physician IN Washington.
Scores OF unfortunates call upon me every week
who have been injured ruined ny these anexpd
scientific methods have any amount OF money
TO back up my claim that I the only physician
on earth that cure yariccceie and I DO n
without operations. pain, medicine, detentioa
from business
Free eNamina tiOns by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
r d p { ure S
posi- TIVIELY CURED
Without Operations,
Pain or Detention
from Business.

The discomfort from wearing a truss is one OF the
smallest objections Its use since paralysis
vous debility constipation, piles, tunlors, Assesses,
inammations, dyspepsia, Bright's disease. vsrico-
ceie, loss OF vitality and death the penalties
frequently paid by the ruptured who rely upon the
truss for help. The life Of a ruptured person s not
secure for an hour. with or without a truss. A
sudden cough strain may send the Intestine
through the ruptured abdomen. when. n It not
at once replaced, straneulation and death follow.
II you have been made misersb BILE from wearing q
truss. II you have tried alleged Rupture CURES
and have been disappointed in the results, call and
me. You viii discover that know what a
Rupture IL, and that know how to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
$4,000

the diseases entsiled by the unnatural and severe
pressure and construction OF the truss. The moral
OF which f. don't 8 truss when you can be
cured without danger pain and at small sacrifice
Of time and expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

can be made accessible to the mass of its
people. the city will be well supplied 1t
will no longer starve in an overfowing
grainary. The project of a public and de-
partmental circulating library and reading
room, open in the evening is worthy Of the
strongest and most enthusiastic labors in its
behalf. 1t will doubtless receive the hearty
support of the board Of trade, of every pub
nc-spirited citizen and Of all friends of the
capital and its people. who appreciate the
fact that city Of quarter million Of in
habftants contains men to be considered
ana not merely streets. buildings, trees
statues and monuments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
The New Post once Building

Then the advantages of space in the pro-
posed new municipal building, or in a
structure to be donated by some public
spirited benefactor yet unknown, have been
considered Your committee have thought
the wisest course to be to make every eff
fort at first to obtain a location in build
ing already authorized or in course of cree
ton. whose construction is assured. A
municipal building, worthy of the city, when
II Is legiSlated into existence and actually
erected. would be naturally the permanent
home of a city library; but We must not
wait for this event to occur, or for the
wealthy benefactor aforesaid to appear or
be discovered. Delays in securing the sug-
gested nucleus of books are dangerous. and
every month of the peoples deprivation of
needed library facilities is injurious The
free library of Washington should speedily
come into being. 1t is. therefore, considered
wise neither to commit the board to an I'M
chanSeable opinion concerning the library
site nor to suggest postponement of action
by seeking quarters at this time in some
prospective building, whose existence is as
yet only in our hopes.
Your committee ask authority to urge
upon Congress legislation which shall Great
a library of the kind described as necessary
in this report with the suggested nucleus
Of books. and in that location which shall
appear, after conference with the appropri-
ate committees of Congress, to be most
available. Your committee submit the
draft of a bill as a suggestion of the general
lines of the proposed legislation. II only a
small fraction of the books in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

Hints That Are BETTER Than Gold.
If you have bad breath, sluggish bowels pain in
the small of your back, nervousness or giddiness
your vital organs are sadly out of condition. A
mere dose of physic' will not help you. Your only
wise course is to take DIR. David Kennedys Fa-
vorite Remedy OF Rondout, n. Y, and cleanse your
system Of the impurities 1t regulates the liver and
kidneys It's the physicians spring medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

-O-s---- a N--s---4 Il.
Douglas shoes o. a reduced price, or says
be haA them without name stamped on
koEton. put him down a. a fraud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23
The New Stamps.

The new issue Of postage stamps VIII
differ from she current issue in savera.
.ur.auuEa It's denominations, Tor *
ample, Will he ore, two, three fur, five,
six. eight, ten, fifteen and fifty cents;
and If, - and So. The regular current
issue-that Of 1S90-has ~ eight cent
stamp, for that became necessary only
With tha change in the registry tee from
zen 10 eight cents during Postmaster
General Wanamaker's administration.
Neither has the issue of 1890 any fif Y
cent stamp, or any OF the series from 81
wlrd The coming issue will drop
ut the thirty and ninety cent stamps
transforming the heads of Thomas JEFF
erson and Commodore Perry, which
ov stand on them, respectively, to the
fifty cent and s. denominations. The
postmaster general has made designs for
the 50 and S. stamps a special subject
of consideration. Looking over the rest
OF the series he found portraits of Wash
ingtou, Jefferson, Franklin, Jacks n
Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. represent.
ing the executive branch OF the civil gov.
= nment. Sherman representing the
army and Perry the navy, ana Webster
and CLAY the Legislative branch. Blu
,Do JuuIcial branch was consistently ig
uored in the stamp portraits hom the
foundation OF the government till now
In an earlier issue Alexander Hamilton
bad figured, but the great constitution
m .ker Of opposite education and faith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23

THE city council has passed an ordl
nance reducing the salary OF city clerk
to SIS per annum; of attorney to $50
per apnum, OF marshal TO 500 per month.
The .alary Ct health officer remains the
same-oue dollar per year, payable quar-.
teriv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23

present prices, low as they are, Will oe
maintained Corn has fallen about z
cents, notwithstanding the fact that
Western receipts were only about
l,0l SOB bushels against 2'43l'6i' last
year aud Atlantic exports only 'Z,I32
bushels AGAINST 662'394 last year. ioT
statistics have little effect when the sup
ply is believed TO be SO far short. Cot
ION has declined an 5ghlh TO % cents
which - again The lowest Pnce ever re-
corded, aud appears to mean dehnlte
decrease ~ production Hereafter, "s IN
mo7t OF The . 'utbern states The prices
now realized are not remunerative. FOR
The present the stocks mere ana ABROAD
are large enough TO XII any spec'IaUloh'
The average oil railroad STOCKS Is oareIf
SL@2 higher than week ago. ana Oh
TRUST stocks @i.S5 higher. Inc truth Is
thai the disposition 10 Tea0]e on every
small advance ~ prices is constantly en-
Outraged by The unsatisfactory reports
OF earnngs' winch Tor The month OF or-
tooor were 5.o per cent smaller IMAM last
year. and SIS per cent, smaller than IN
October, 1892. Tho reports for the lat
eot week Of the month we're indeed
shaoo better, but there have since been
more definite accounts Of serious rate
emitting by The trunk lines which may
mean a heavy loss before tins season
ea'e.
Foreign imports at New York for two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23

DR.. Price Cream Baking Powder
Aye MEDAL NJ .A1'e- Fai- an ~ e.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorif
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23

oprICftL CITY PAPER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23

RlF07O ALLEN. EOHos AND PUBLISHER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-23
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

ayerlizemputs viii b" continued ma
charged Tor until ordered cut.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-12
Died.

COlLlNS.-ln this city, On the nth instant.
Daniel son OF David and Hannah Collins
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral from the residence OF his parents s..
northeast corner OF Water and Market
streets. on Wednesday morning at O'clock.
Services az 81. Peters Pro-Cathedral In
tcrment at Cathedral Cemetery.
hhWFORD.-ln this city, on the 8ih in
slant, ANNIE wife of George n. Crawford,
aged d0 years.
GIBSON AT Dover. Del, on the 7th instant.
Roy. Lewis William Gibson, IN. the 59th year
OF his age.
GBANES.-ln Kennett square, on the 7th
instant, Freddie Graves, aged years and one
day.
HALEY.--ln this city. on the 10th instant.
Patrick Haley, Ia the 3lst year OF his age.
Relatives and friends, also Division No. g.
A. %. H., are invited 10 attend his tuner Il
from his late residence. sl4 Pleasant street.
Va eanesday morning AT o'clock. High Mass
af st. Pauls Church. lnterment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
PERSON. Philadelphia on the 7th in-
siant, Robert Allison Plerson, in the 10Th year
of his age.
SCHAEFER-At New Castle. Del. on the sth
instant Jamie Louis Schaefer, infant daughter
OF Lizzie and the late Gustav Schaefor aged
@ months.
1UCHpON I'm this city, on the san in
stant, Thomas nj. Tuchton.
WORrH.-At Newport, on the 9th instant.
George ID. Worth, aged 8, years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-12

The @. A. G. baseball teams percen.
tage is 700, the club having played four
games and won three. This is probably
the best average Of any Of the state
clubs, especially when it is considered
that all but one we're very strong teams,
and an we're well equipped and organized
"A number oil bicyclers passed
through here 10 day Most Of them
looked very warm New Castle Core
spondence Of the Morning News
And It might be added 70 this rich
paragraph that one Of them said Softer
mel" and another "Lessavadrink
The heat was something unbearabl
at the Delaware Iron Works yesterday
and az noon the thermometer In the
engine room registered l06 degrees
Joseph 3. King the ice merchant, has
PURCHASED q n W skif from II ward Plat,
Of Psnnsgrove, a. y, Tor rul es Rlony u e
Delaware. Mr. k,nR viii name tue
ora & the Columbia A. @.
since the pleasant weather set In the
traffic between Wilmington, Farnhurst
and New Castle, Oh the New Castle &C
commodation trains, has bien increas-
ing, even the unpopular 90 M. train
from this city carrying a full quota Of
passengers
On Thursday Mrs Edward Chal
lngers infant school OF over 100
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-12

Snow Hill, Nd, June 12.-Thomas
Jones, farmer, VINO resides over the
river, about eight miles. from town.
started for home early Saturday evening
A friend shared the seat Of his dog cart
The friend had been having some words
with a coiored man before he got into
the cart. As they were on the outskirts
Of the town two negroes stepped out into
the road. One Of them was armed with
piece Of fence rail, and be aimed a blow
at hr. Jones and quickly followed Il with
another. The FIRST time be was struck
across the thighs; the second blow laid
open his scalp The negroes then took
to their heels, and at this writing have
not been captured Mr.. Jones was
brought back TO town and his wound
was dressed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-12

Miss Myrtle Mcguire, Of Sixth street
is a sufferer with scarlet fever
Groom WYlie. the little son OF Rev
aud Mrs $ b Wylie. IS seriously in and
the greatest anxiety for his recovery
prevails
Last evening Department Commander
Joseph Il Vantine and Chief Of staff
Edward Daily Of the Delaware G. A.
r., went 20 Wilmington, on an official
visit to Smyth Post. No I, Of that city
Mrs j. G. Peckham, who was Mis-
Mary Sewell, formerly Of this city left
yesterday for Harrington, Del where
Sir Peckham has engaged IN business
They have been residing in New York
city
Mrs j b Manlove and Mrs e L vii.
son, went 60 Cape Nay to-day, on the
Grace SUNDAY school excursion.
Mrs Lizzie II. Schaeifers little girl,
Annie Louise, WAS buried by the side OF
her father the late Gustaye Schaeifer,
In Rverviow Cemetery yesterday, Rev.
IS b Wylie conducting services both at
the house IN this city ana in Whining
ton
Mrs H. S. Duncan assistant suDer-
visor ia the insanity department at the
Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst,
is in this city at her former home on a
weeks vacation, which began yesterday.
Policeman Carmiue DiMare, the hand
some Italian guardian Of the peace OF
Wilmington, has been assisting Court
Officer Heal In marching the Municipal
Court prisoners to the jal here from that
CITY