davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
The Hygenic Treatment of Con-
stipation and Ordinary
Dyspepsia.

Sir Andrews, the English pro-
fessor, believes that in the vast
majority of cases chronic consti-
patton may be successfully over
come by a teaspoonful of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt dissolved in tumblerful of
water (half pint), cold or hot,
early in the morning, and if nee
essary on going to bed.
Use only the genuine imported
article, which must have the sig
nature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co, sole agents, New York;" on
every bottle. Price per bottle
S1.00; large size $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

fered with womb trouble. l was SO sick
and nervous that l could not stand or sit,
the pains through my back made me crazy.
L tried several doctors but found no relief.
l was advised to try your Vegetable Com
pound | did, and to-day L am a well
woman
From far-away Texas comes word from
Mrs. Jennie Arthur of the town of Taylor:
81 did not know what rest was for
months. Iwas so dizzy and faint at times
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

that some woman has
sent us her words of
joyful thanks for
health restored.
From San Francisco
Mrs. Dctwiler writes.
from her Laurel Ave.
home, thatsle unwise-
ly left her room all too
soon when her baby
was born.
The result was an
aggravated case of dis
placement of the
womb that wholly
prostrated her.
The doctors tried
medicines, apparatus,
and she suffered every
thing.
81 decided to try
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Theefectwaswonder-
full, and, thanks alone
to her, | am now well.
Mrs. Kate Morris,
100 Mulberry St, New
York, says:
- For wears / suf-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
FASHION NOTES.
with the New Side Outside.

with the New Side Outside.
Triple capes of white brosdcloth with
uncut edges and unlined will be the very
swellest thing for early spring use. The
idea is not 81 extravsgant as might seem,
because later in the season the slightly
soiIed garment may be dyed. Another
form of stylieh outdoor wear Is pictured.
This mantle is made of grayish brown
cloth, cut in square tabs around the bot
tom and finished with q circular collar,
also battlemented and ornamented with
jet nail-heads. The tabs are underlaid
with lace ruff % and full cloth ruching
comes around the neck. The hat is made
of dark green ribbed velvet, trimmed with
steel buckles and green tips.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.

WHOSE EYESIGHT IS POORa
New Haven has q Police Commissioner
who can't see that 1t is improper for him
to be bondsman for liquor sellers. New
Haven has several thousand other citizsns
who are very sure that they can see that it
ia improper for Police Commissioner
to put himself in such a posi- ton.
Either the Police Commissioners vision
Is defective or there is q de.
feet in the vision of the thousands
Of citizens. Is 1t possible that the Police
Commissioner Is the only man in New
Haven who is really clear sighteds If 1t
is there is big chance for spectacle
peddler around here. But If 1t should be
found that the Police Commissioner is the
one who can't sec straight the spectacle
peddler, though he might drive some-
what roaring trade, wouldn't drive a very
profitable trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

L thought L
was dying,
and, oh, how
my back did
ache! L am
4 living wit
ness of the
mira
effects of
Mrs. Pink
hams Vege-
table Com
pound. Re-
lief came
with it at
once. l sleep
allnigllt and
am now as
well as ever
I'm my life"
From the
great state
of Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs.
L. Travis,
of Thurlow,
tells q SINH
lar story of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

utter misery resulting from womb trouble;
all the fearful results of this dread trouble
was upon her when the Lydia Pinkham
Vegetable Compound came to change the
whole current of her life, and she ends
up her letter by declaring: "a 1 owe all to
YOU" Thousands of other names are
here. Let your faith lead you to the GER
tain remedy for all your troubles. Your
druggist has it for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
A horses Sense OF Local

About the year 1856 little colt was born
en- farm In Aroostook county iu the
state of a Maine, a colt that was soon sold
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
AFLOAT wlrA A GRIZZLY.

Mr.. Livermore's Companion in q
Chance Journey Down Stream.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Little Lord Fauntleroy has grown old
enough to enter Harvard college next fall.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
TOLD ABOUT TYPOS,

Harry NJ. Atkinson is recognized as the
leader Of fashions in the Record room.
Shelby Smith, Record proof-room, is en-
deavoring to figure out the author of Shakes
peare.
Il. F. Gray is president of the Interstate
Democratic Association OF the District of Co
lumbia.
Z. VI. Baldwin. who writes for craft papers
over the nom de plume OF "Joe Bush, is IA
hustler.
W. S. Mexican. jr., is the captain of the
Congressional Record wheelmcn, a club just
organized.
George f. Norton is becoming famous rs
the author OF sundry amendments to the con-
stitution of the union.
S. II. Bell, Specification room, is a recog-
nized authority on the governmental owner
ship and control of the telegraph.
Bun" Helm Is becaming famous for his
persistency in endeavo-ing to secure large
attendance at the union meetings.
A new lodge of Knights OF Pythias will be
organized next week, composed entirely OF
printers in the Government Printing Office
Prominent among those who will ride the
goat are Charles Bastian. Harry Z. Springer.
NJ. W. Longiellow. and L. &. Darnell.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
AS TO ASSESSMENTS.
Objections Made to Methods Now En-.
pIoyed

INJECTIONS Made to Methods Now En-.
ploycd.
To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Several hundred men own two-thirds OF the
value of real estate in this District
Under our oligarchical system of local govern
ment these are the men who absolutely control
affairs
They see that affairs are administered to
serve their own ends, regardless of the welfcre
of the masses of the people
No Commissioner i3 appointed who is not of
their choice
No subordinate official can retain his place If
he does not serve them.
No bill becomes a law that they oppose
For many years there has been complaint of
unequal assessment of real estate
The home owner has been grossly discr.mi-
mated against, while the wealthy owner of the
most valuable business property and the land
speculator has been, in violation of law, IA
yored
Homes are assessed at an average of about so
per cent. of their value.
Business property is assessed at an average of
about - per cent of its value.
Vacant lots are assessed at an average of about
10 per cent of their value.
Some business property is assessed at less than
per cent. OF its value.
Some vacant lots are assessed at less than
per cent OF their value
Homes are assessed for eight times as much
taxes as the same value of business property
and for five times as much as the same value of
vacant lots.
These are facts that have been culled from off,
cial sources
The reason for all this is because the law is in
adequate TO punish the crime OF under-assess-
ment.
This law is a marvel of either ingenuity or STU
pidity.
1t is charity to say II is stupidity
The Board of Trade assessment BILL which has
been approved by the Commissioners, proposes
the re-enactment of substantially the same law
as that under which the present unequal assess
ment was made.
II enacted 1t will produce result equally
against the home owner and in favor of the bus-
ness property owner and land specuator
Home owners must not permit themselves to
be fooled by bland assurances OF these people
or their organs.
II home owners would escape the perpctuation
OF this outrageous discrimination against them
they must organize
By organization the enactment of a measure
that Will secure justice To all can be secured
Let all home owners who desire TO secure jus-
tice and the reduction of their taxes TO ope.half
or one-third address The Home Owners Asso.ia-
tion, care of The TINES. G. b. HEMINGWAY
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
Kindly show this paper to Republican
Waite's Own Little War


DENVER, Colo. March 1S-The disgrace.
full row between Gov. Waite and Messrs. Orr
and Martin. the removed members of the fire
and police boards, over tie possession of their
office. in which the State militia and Federal
troops took a prominent part. will be settled
in the courts.
The chief executive has submitted the con-
troversy 10 the supreme court, as his
legal advisors have advised him to do, and
the court set the case for argument at O'Clock
tins afternoon. decision may be expected
tomorrow.
There is no further danger of bloodshed
now, as the Governor has agreed to abide by
the decision of the supreme court
So far rs the trouble is concerned the
militia has been disbanded. but the troops are
being held at various armorIes. awaiting the
result OF the miners trouble at Cripple Creek.
Inc Federal troops are still quartered in the
Gettysburg building. momentarily expecting
orders to return to Fort Logan.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
Variety is the spice of life. Variety and
spice both characterize THE TIMES,
Intended to Tickle the Taste


One can test cakes baking by drawing it
! to the edge of the oven and listening for the
faint. spluttering sound which will continue
until it is ready to take out. This is better
trial than the broom splinter thrust into the
dough.
few quarts of peanuts. shelled and salted.
are good to have on hand. Allow table
spoonful of butter for each quart OF nuts. and
brown on shallow dishes in a good oven,
watching carefully that they do not scorch
Shake fine salt over thickly and throw them
in a colander to cool.
A plum pudding is quickly made by crum-
bling pound can of pudding made by re-
liable firm. adding two cups of bread crul,bs
soaked in milk, small cup OF minced suet,
three eggs beaten light, half a cup of sugar.
and cup of stoned raisins. Turn all these
ingredients, after mixing well. into buttered
roll and boil three hours.
Eggs may be very simply and palatably
cooked. either by steamer or baker, after the
following manner: Slightly warm fat dish.
butter it generously. ard then break the num-
Der Of eggs desired on it. Season with salt
aud white pepper, and add a little rich cream.
Bake or steam untilthe whites are set. They
are more dainty in appearance if cooked on
an oyster plate.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
are tucked below the elbow ard pufred above,

with a lace ruffe at the elbow.
New Swiss muslins have colored pin dots or
else white dots with Dresden roses printed In
color amid them, and also narrow colored
stripes. Tinted dotted muslins and the sheer
organdies have similar designs. Chine dashes
and flowers are charming designs for batistes.
White and black batistes with phlox or pc
tunia colored moire or satin crush collar and
belt will be worn again by those dressing in
colors. Three or four wide tucks are around
dotted Swiss or nainsook skirts, while others
have a festooned fiounce of one OF the thin
light laces at the foot, with another suggest
Ing an overskirt or else there are lenPth-
wise insertions to match the lace.
The newest way of making the glossy
brown linens that were so popular last year
is in the Frenchy fashion seen in the Galatea
cottons. The large extra collar is sometimes
made of blue linen for these dark dresses,
and the volant and skirt are trimmed with
several rows OF narrow blue lihcn braid.
Tailor styles are liked for these substantial
linens and for the white and ecru duck so
popular last year for outing suits. The new
models have shorter coats than those OF last
year. with open straight front and revers. the
back closely fitted to the waistline and very
full below. The skirt escapes the ground, is
gored closely in front and on the sides. and
has very full godet pleats in the back. Some
duck and linen suits have all their seams
strapped liz covert-coat fashion, while others
have tapped and stitched seams. A vest or
shirt waist is necessary to complete the cos
tune. A pretty white duck blazer with hair
lines OF black has a fitted back with full
godet skirt ten inches deep. Two side forms
and single darts adjust it. The fronts turn
back in revers and notched collar much
wider than men wear. The sleeves are large
gigots ploated in at the top. The skirt has
six gores-two on each side much sioped. the
front and back nearly straight-and is about
four yards wide at the foot. Such fabrics are
double-faced and need no lining.
Very effective piques have ribbed stripes OF
dark blue and white only quarter of an inch
wide. These are made with round waist
jacket and deep volant cut circular and open
up the back. The open fronts have the revers
and sailor collar now in vogue, with an extra
white pique collar buttoned on invisibly.
Pique blazers, cut short and full in the back,
button only once on the bust, ARE rounded
below to show a vest or shirt. and have a
notched collar stitched near the edge. Curved
slit pockets are on the sides.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR,

Action of the District Assembly Relative to
the Metropolitan Road.
At the last meeting of the District Assembly
of the Federation Of Labor the following plain
preamble and resolution were adopted
Whereas the Metropolitan Street Railroad
7 Company has forfeited their charter to the
United States and said railroad being greatly
indebted 10 the District Of Columbia, and having
persistently refused TO pay said Indebtedness
therefore be IL
Resolved 10y the Federation of the District OF
Columbia, That we petition Congress TO turn
over the franchise of said company to the Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia, and that
the method OF prOpellation be by the latest and
most practicable system Of rapid transit, and
run in the interest Of the PEOPLE.
IN addition TO the above il was further resolved
to place the Federation on record as being op-
posed 10 the overhead trolley system.
During the past month the meetings of rep
resentatiye labor bodies have been well at
tended and interesting.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
\ Pupil of SOusa's,

Ever since the hand-organs got hold Of his
Washington Post March" Bandmaster
Sousa's life has been a burden to him. One
morning about u month ago Sousa ran
across an Irishman playing the march at a
dirge-like pace. which set Sousa's teeth on
edge. Snatching the handle of the organ
away from him, Sousa exclaimed. angrily:
MY heavens, man. Why don't you play it
with a little energy. There's nobody dead on
this block.''
The Irishman stood by. open-eyed with
wonder. as Sousa dashed through the meas
ures of the march at rafting pace.
And who are you, anyhow" he exclaimed
at length.
Il am Mr.. Sousa." explained the bandmas-
ter. Il composed that march. Don't mind
my giving you friendly pointer"
The Irishman retired with his features
wreathed in smiles. Next morning an enor-
nous placard appeared about his neck 1t
was printed in red ink and ran as follows:
"a pupil of Sousa's "-Agonans.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
SENATOR KENNA's STATUE.
There Is Very Awkward Delay in Award.
ing the Contract

There Is q Very Awkward Delay in Award.
| ing the Contract.
| When the West Virginia legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for marble bust Of the late
Senator Kenna it was little reckoned that
there would be any hitch or trouble in the
matter OF detail affecting the statue intended
as u gift to the United States and to be placed
in Statuary Hall Of the Capitol. But there has
already arisen clash in the committee ap-
pointed to select a sculptor to do the work,
and this clash has resulted in delay in the
awarding of the contract
| When the money was appropriated Sena-
4; tors Faulkner and Camden, Speaker Shaw, OF
the house, and President Wiley, OF the West
! Virginia senate; Gov. McCorkle, and Messrs.
Dana, of Charlestown, and Campbell, Of
Wheeling, were selected as the committee to
invite competition and award the contract.
There were four competitors, namely: Ul-
rich c. Dunbar, of this city; Alexander Doyle,
of New York; Keyser, of Baltimore, and
Flanagan. Each Of these prepared models
and exhibited the same to the committee at
meeting of the latter in Charlestown. There
was no decision reached at the time. and the
committee since have met twice in Washing
ton. At the last meeting there were five
members Of the committee present, including
John McGraw as a proxy.
1t developed that tho choice lay between
Dunbar and Doyle, and on the vote Senator
Faulkner and ono other voted for Dunbar,
while Doyle commanded an equal number,
leaving Mr.. McGraw to cast the deciding
vote. This gentleman, being. proxy, did
not care to take the responsibility at the time
and stated he would leave the decision to the
widow of Senator Kenna.
Mr.. Dunbar was seen yesterday regarding
; the matter, and said he had not given up all
hope, but it was his information that If Mrs.
Kenna had the decision she would choose
the model presented by Mr.. Doyle. II am
very much disappointed at the course OF one
or two Of the members Of the committee"
added Mr.. Dunbar, '.who in private conver-
sation commended my work as being most
acceptable and afterward voted for Doyle.
When in Charlestown fully ninety-nine out
OF hundred people there who saw my
statuette spoke warmly of the excellent char
acter Of the model in its resemblance to the |
late Senator, and it was the general opinion
my model would surely be accepted by the
committee.
I'm company with Secretary Of State Chill
ton OF West Virginia, Mrs. kenna visited my
studio in the Corcoran building some time |
ago and examined the clay model. but she did |
not at the time express an opinion. I
am still hoping for Il favorable de- !
cision but will not be surprised if unsuccess-
ful. My proposition was 10 furnish the statue |
for the full appropriation of 5000. and if a
pedestal was needed would present an est-
mate. Doyle. understand, offered TO fur
nish pedestal and all for $1,000"
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
ST. Marks Lutheran Church.

81. Marks Lutheran church observed Palm
Sunday with appropriate services.
Rev. DR.. Gotwald, the pastor. preached a
thoughtful and impressive sermon on Christs
triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The church
altar was beautifully decorated.
st. Marks is the only Lutheran church in
the city using the full liturgic services and
whose pastor wears the robe Each evening
during Holy Week, at 7.30 p. m, and on
Good Friday, at 1890 a. m., there will be
divine services. On Easter communion will
be celebrated and class confirmed. The
music on this occasion will be exceptionally
fine
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
Moody Meetings for Bows and Girls

Miss Tyson held another Of her very liter
esting meetings for boys and girls yesterday
afternoon in Mount Vernon Place NJ L.
which was illustrated on the blackboard.
showing the three steps to heavcn-convic-
ton. confession. and believing; also the three
steps to hell-want Of conviction, confession.
and believing. These illustrations were OF a
character as to interest ALL beautiful duet.
entitled The Half Has Not Been Told" was
sung by Miss Alice Kimball and Miss Ella
H6ight.
Similar meetings will be held in this church
every afternoon this week at 4 O'Clock. A
choir of fifty boys under the management OF
Harry kimball and William Il. Woodard. has
been trained TO lead the singing. Miss Ty-
sons subject this afternoon will be ''Temper-
ance"
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
Stuffing for Baked Cod.

Season a cupful of cracker crumbs with
half teaspoonful of salt. one salt spoonful
of pepper, one teaspoonful of chopped pars-
lev and teaspoonful of lemon juice; add a
quarter of cuptul of melted butter, cupful
of oysters which have been washed and the
tough muscle removed. and enough oyster
liquor to moisten, about three tablespooniuls
being required.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
In Pulpit and Pew.

Rev. I. F. McCarty closed the mission for
men at st. Aloysius' church last night.
Prof. II. r. Stewart delivered an address
before the Father Matthew Temperance So
ciety last evening at the Typographical
Temple.
A meeting of the Presbyterian Societies OF
Christian Endeavorers was held Yesterday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian church III
the interest of home and foreign missions.
Addresses were delivered by Miss Wishart
and Mrs. DR.. Hamlin, and oy DR.. Bartlett and
Dr. Sheldon Jackson
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
The Boys Who Played Indian.

Young Benny, the eleven-year-old Camden
lad who was bound to stake and nearly
roasted alive by some companions in that
city few days ago while PLAYING Indian is
in critical condition in the city hospital.
The trial of the boys who tied Benny to the
stake and set fire to the rubbish under him
was to have taken place Saturday. but has
been postponed owing to the fact that the
lad will dij - =
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
Kindly show this paper to Democrat
4 Baked Cod Recinc.

Clean four and a half pound cod; season
with salt and pepper, both inside and out,
brush over with lemon juice. stuff and sew.
Cut gashes two inches apart on each side. and
insert strips of fat salt pork, skewer and put
on fish sheet i'll a dripping pan. Put the
trimmings from the pork around the fish.
brush over with melted butter and dredge
with flour. Bake for an hour in hot oven.
basting often. Cut the gashes close TO the
backbone. either slan!ing or straight. as pre-
ferred. The fat will be found to season the
fish and provides material for basting. no
water being needed. The fish sheet Is a sheet
of tin. not quite as large as the pan. and has
large handles. 1t will be found very conven-
lent in removing the fish from the pan with
out breaking or spelling the shape.
Advertisers see the point. They want to
rench the million who, buy things. There
is no dead advertising in THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
Rev. Dr. sundcrland,s New Associatc

Rev. DIR. Sundcrland's New Associate.
The new co-pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Adolos Allen, delivered his first
discourse as the associate OF DR.. Sunderland
in the church yesterday morning to a very
large congregation. He is free and fluent
speaker, using no notes or manuscript of any
kind. and commends himself to his audience
by his earnest and quiet manner of argument
and illustration, Mr.. Allen is graduate of
Williams College and of Princeton TheoloSi-
cal Seminary, and has formerly officiated at
Williamsport, Pa, and ST. Louis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
FOR RENT-RO0Ms.

L'0R RENT TWO NICELY FURNISHED
L front rooms; all modern improvements;
splendid location; near car lines. 81 ST NV
LNoR RENT-NICELY FUR FRONT ROOM
Il with board; terms reasonable ils 2d st rw
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
WANTED.

ED-CANyASSERS AND ROUTE POYS
w Apply at this Office between II and II
The Washington times., 1894-03-19
WANTED-SITUATIoNs.

A NY ONE DESIRING \ COOK. CHAMBER
~ maid, or one to do general housework Please
call at 2i06 n. Y. ave NV
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
~lzncyklika.
OLGA SWIETEGO.

Najnowsza encyk]ika Leona
XIII, Z dnia 2ogo CzerWca
1894 r., do narod6w kuli
ziemskiej, jest ni@jako skr6-
ceniem ewangelii, zast6sowa-
mem do naszych czasow.
Ojciec sw. przemaWla do
pogan, schyzmatykow, S}o-
wian, protestant6w; ostrze
ga katolik6w pred b}edaml
vzgl7dem Kosciola / paistwa,
a przedcwszystk;em pred
masonami. w kohcu rozpisu~
je sic 0 blogim wp}y~1e
Koscio}a ma sp6Ieczehstwo !
cywilizacya.
Ma pierwszy rzut Okla ude-
RIA wzmianka Q S}owianach.
Przypomina SIS. Cyryla /
Metodego, ubolewajac mad
.od}aczeniem wielu Z Mich cd
g}owy Koscio}a.
Szczeg6lna odezwa do S}o-
wian Z pewnoscia g}ebsze ma
znaczenie, niz ma pierwszy
rzut Okla sic wydaje.
S}owianie So trzecim z
rzedu szczepem, puka]acym
do drzwi Swiata o pierwszeh-
stwo. Czasy }acihskich naro-
dow m%ine}y. Hiszpania i
Portugalia So dzisiaj zerem
w losach history. Francya
wymiera, DO wiecej ludzi tam
umiera, niz sic rodzi. Obojet-
nose Francuz6w ola WARY l
obyczaj6w obje}a wszystkle
Varsity narod6w. W{osl,
lakkolwiek sic mnoza, udo~