davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

"a Woman's Ground for Divorce.
AT Sioux Falls, 8. D., Boston won.
On sued her husband for divorce on the
ground Of cruelty. She claimed as
cruelty such acts as her husbands late
return home and walking up stairs
with his shoes on.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

SUDDEN CHANGE OF WEATHER cause
Throut Diseases. There is no more cffect-
ual remedy for Coughs, Colds, ETC., than
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs Sold only ~
b0rcs. Price IS cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

THERE is a Fools Creek in North.
east Missouri.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

AT present over 200 cities are lighted
by means of electricity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

BEEcnAM's PILLS. the certain cure fol
billiousness and sick headache, are please
antly coated and nice to take. Price 2bc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

Mr.. SoRGUM is transfer man in
Balltown, Mo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

THE deepest silver minesin America
are the CCmstock, 2,7O0 feet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

The Himalayas have been seen 22A
miles away.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

YALE has made a gain of 243 students
over last years total.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

What is more fascinating than complexion
tinted like the rarest Beashell and pulled by the
use Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap9
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

ss. aColchestsrr spading Boot ad ID
other column.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-09

WEAK LUNGS ARE srRENorHnNEp. Pleurisy
Pains relieved, and Asthmatic symptoms
subdued by DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, Q
sovereign remedy for all Coughs and Colds.
The highest waterfall is the Yosem.
ite, 2,25O feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
THE NATIONAL FENcrnLEs.
everything Points 60 n big Ben~f,S
Next Monday Night. -

The National Fencibles, a military or
ganization In which every citizen OF WASH
frgton feels a just pride for its past achieve
ments, is preparing to go to Little Rock
Ark, TO participate in the interstate driif
which Will take place there next month.
Inc young men Of the command are taking
an active interest in the coming trip, and
capt Domer is keeping them hard at work
going through the manual and all the other
esoiutlons upon the perfect performance
on winch their success will depend. They
Will go with the prestige of former success
ana conhdent of bringing back the prize
A number of the friends of the comma nd
oesiring TO compliment the Fencibles and
70 assist them in defraying the expenses OF
the journey, conceived the idea of giving
them a testimonial benefit, and everything
mas been arranged for the entertainment
!. axe place at the Academy Of Music next
The committee found that the friends OF
the remedies were legion, and the volun-
teers were more numerous than could be
accommodated in one evenings program
III Is believed that the selections made will
prove fuliy as attractive as any that were
ever presented at a similar entertainment
MISS LaVlnia shannon and MIR. Giles Shine
Will give the love scene between Helen and
Moons. from The Hunchback;" Messrs.
Edwin Ferry and David c. Bangs will DO
the quarrel scene from Julius Caesar:'
nlr. runzA ana Miss Daisy hammack, VIII
appear in "A Pair of Lunatics" and Miss
Annie Lewis will be seen ina a one-act come
dietta, written by Mr.. Willard Holcomb, en-
Titled, browns Baby" in which she VIII
be assisted by Miss Eleanor Poole and
Messrs. Hans Roberts. w. H. Conley and
VIM. Dougherty.
Besides these dramatic numbers there
viii be upon the program, Miss Mary Helen
Howe, soprano; Mr.. Herndon MorseIl.
tenor; the Leach Sisters, who come from
New York especially for this benefit; the
philharmonic Quartet. comprising Miss
Grace Mccullough, Mrs. Annie Craig BiIls
Miss Eleanor Simonds and Miss Florence
Sudham, under the direction of Mrs. H. II.
Mills; the Apollo Quartet-Messrs. w. D.
MCFARLAND. Percy ID. Turpin. Frank p. Rec
side and b. A. Ryan, Arthur u. MAYO. ac-
companist and director: the Columbian
Musical Club. J.. A. Callan. director. and
the Waterbury Brothers. late Of Clevelani's
| Minstrels. The sale of reserved seats only
opened yesterday, and already a large por-
| ton Of the house is reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

was always greeted with hearty applause,
which he Interpreted to mean intense 10y
atty to the truth and to the church He
believed that was the spirit of Epworth
League throughout the land, and under its
innuence the young people would meet no
oihlcuity too great to be overcome no foe
SO formidable that il could not be van
pushed. In conclusion he urged all to
stand loyal and true to Christ and TO the
church.
After these services were concluded every
one was given pressing invitation TO
meet together socially in the Sunday school
room, where the officers and delegates held
Metropolitan Epworth League served most
the hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
MtIsRIED.

HASkINS-RUSSE11- On June L.. 1894. AZ The
Walnut Street Presbyterian Church. West ph Ia
q iplia. by the Rev. stephen W. DANA. DID,,
ILEiCHER daughter Of Pay Director A. W.
Russell, L. :. v.
PARCHER-THIER. on Tuesday. June Il, lsa4,
10y the Rev. L. s. Todd DID,. Y. MAY VAN
ARNtA TYLER Of Washington II. G, 10
HENRY HERBERT PARCHEIi formerly q
Maine.
SESSFORD-HEIsM. At Msdison Wis, on THURS
day. June Z, 1894. HsHRl WELDON SIesS-
FORD TO BERTHA A. HELM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14


rA S1s On 3: June ss. 1871 hS5 cs.E. ksn.s IA
Frances Campbell Eames. e
FITZ. ON June 10. 1894. JOSEPH A., belovsd
husband Of Josephine Fitz. in the thirty year
Funeral Friday. June Is. at $50 an. thence q
St Joseph's Church. where requiem mass VIII
be said for the repose OF his soul
HUNT on June II. 1894 at $40 an, AMANDA
J; Hunt. widow Of the late Chief Engineer ".
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JAMES On Wednesday. June Is. 1894 at
O'Clock p.m, FANNY BoLrwooD. wife q
Funeral will be held her late residence,
No. lSel Massachusetts avenne. on this Qhss.
day. afternuon. the l4th instant. at O'clo.kr
The friends of the family invited to sttend-s
KENDRICK. on Wednesday. June H. 1894. at her
residence. 1887 Half street southwest. Mrs.
JOHANNA kESDRIck. wife OF William ..
keDdri,k.
or. mo,he-. thy gentle voice is hushed.
Thy warm. true hear, Is sfin.
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast.
We have kts, thy lovely brow,
And IN our aching hearts we know
We have no mother
The funeral viii take place friday morning,
O'Clock. thence TO st. Peters church. whars
requiem mass viii be celebrated at 40 &.
baltimore. Wilmington and fhiiaaelgbia la-
pers please coiy.)
SANFEIIPPo. At 2 O'Clock Wednesday morn
Ing, June ID. 1894. NrS. MAislA GRACE
SANFELIPlD In her sevenfy-fourth year.
tive Of Palermo. Italy.
Gone. hut not foi gotten.
Funeral Friday, June Is. from her late residence.
32S 10th street southeast. AT $40 and 81.
Peters Church n am. Relatives and friends
of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
Richmond Va, and baltimore, Nd, pap.s
please copyb
STAHEY. on June l3. 1sei. at $50 pm. IA
NID r. STAIlEY aged eight months and nrc-
teen days. son Of Harry and Lnella Stailey. %
the residence OF J. II. Malice blind evangelissss
<l1 u street northeast.
Funeral Friday, June 10, at pm.
THOMAS. On "Wednesday. June IL. 1894. NJ 1910
p.m.. HARRY, beloved Of Jas 4. aud Chut-
tie f. Thomas, aged three years and eight
months.
This lovely bud. SO young. SO fair.
Called hence by early doom.
Just show how a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Funeral from parents residence. ia 9Th street
southeast, Saturday. 10th. at 2:30 pm. Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited to nt-
tend. ..
WATSON On "Wednesday evening. June IL. 1894.
at ESQ O'Clock. LIZZIE l., aged seyeuteen
years. beloved daughter OF Thomas II. aud
Funeral from the residence Of her parents 3ll Nrw
York avenue northwest. Friday afternoon. June
Is. at O'Clock. Relatives aud friends inyited.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
DIED.

BARNARD. On Thursday morning, June "a 1874.
AT O'Clock 81 Inflammation Of the brain,
MIRIAM GERTRUDE. daughter of William y.
and Emily l. Barnard. aged four years.
Fr1ends and relatives are respectfully Invited "a
attend the funeral, from the residence OF aer
Parents, No. ls9 street northeast, Saturday,
June 16. at O'Clock pm. e.
CHARLTON. At his residence. Tuesday. June IL,
1924. at . pm, BENJAMIN CHAHsI.ToN, a
his seventy-third year.
Funeral from Metropolitan NJ F. Church, Thurs
day, June IA. at 430 pm. Friends invited "a
attend. baltimore PAPERS please copyD e
COLBERT. on Thursday. June IL 1894 at Il %
am. CATHERINE ELIZABETH, the beloved
and only child OF Michael +. and Maggie Culs
bert. aged nine months.
Sweet Kathleen. rosebud. sleep;
Sweet be thy last rspOse.
A mothers tears. a fathers signs,
Can ne'er thy lids unclOse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

For S2.25 Undergaf'nments.
Car,bric Gowns. artistiealIy embelIished with
finest nansook embroidery, Mctiici and VAL laces
Skirts of Cambria Linon and Muslin, four STYLES,
with lace and embroidery trimmings alone worth
more than Sl.39
Drawers of Nainsook with dainty laces and fairy-
like embroideries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
Chenille
t able Covers.

There are about four dozen 81 .35 Chenille
Table Covers here, that we're going to
sell for 81 % each. They are yard and
half square, with heavy fringe about
four inches deep.
The patterns and colors are new and
pleasing, and varied enough to enable every
one to make choice to their taste.
Some especially good designs on the Per-
sian order. others with solid centers and
artistic borders.
room Of yours will look brighter and
pleasanter for the addition of one of these
covers
They're worth much more than we're
asking for them and are likely to be priced
up to their value next time you them
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
why
Not BUY
Your Drugs and Medicines
OF Us?

Our stock is all new and fresh; our prices Are
low You need the goods and We need your money
Compare the old and prices and give us a
call. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
HON. GEO. ". WILSON.

Unless he has other grounds than
those he alleges, and we don't see how
he can have, we think that Senator
Call is wrong in opposing the con-
firmation of Hon, George w. Wilson
for collector of internal revenue for
the district of Florida. Mr.. Wilson is
no. corp0rationist, but on the con-
trary his sympathies and interests lie
i'll an entirely opposite direction. He
was born on farm, reared ON a farm
and continues to this day to live on a
farm. All his life he has never been
anything else, consequently his SYM
pathies must lie with the farmers. 1t
is natural that they should. He has
not dollar invested in any bank or
corporation of any kind ON the face of
the earth, and his entire dependence
comes from what he can make from
the soil. To use biblical phrase, it
is of the earth, earthly. This year he
shipped over ten thousand boxes Of
oranges, and under ordinary circum-
stances they should have Melted him
between fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars, but he informs us that his re-
turns scarcely paid the expenses of
cultivation and shipping. The rail-
roads made far more out of his crop
than he has made, consequently he is
not in love with them to hurt.
Besides Mr.. Wilson has long been a
pack horse for the democratic party.
For years and years he has made sac
rifices OF his time and means for the
success of that party. All that he
has had has been generously placed at
the disposal of it and his liberality ever
since he has reached his majority has
been the wonder of his friends. Be-
sides giving freely of his means he
has been most active worker in the
party ranks. He was secretary and
afterwards chairman of the Second
Congressional District Committee,
and ia the last campaign was secre-
tary Of the state executive committee,
anu hA ali tAeSc pOsltloHS tAuAolLeu
high order of executive ability.
SO it is no wonder now that his APP
plication for the Office of collector Of
internal revenue should be endorsed
by democrats all over Florida regard
less of factions, and we believe the
harmony of the party in this state
viii be conserved by the withdrawal
of all opposition to his confirmation
and we hope that this will be done.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
Sold ON Positive Guarantee.
"a. MILES PILLS, so Doses rs Gro.
Sol By Autobiography Drug Store.
A Pilre Baking Pnwdsr.

\ baking powder that can be de
pended upon To be free from lime and
alum is a desideratum in these days OF
adulteraled food. SO far as can be
judged from the official reports, the
Royal" seems 10 be the only one yet
found by chemical analyses 70 he en-
tirely without ore or the other OF
thts substances. and absolutely pure.
This, it is shown, r.suits from the ex-
elusive use by it, manufacturers OF
cream Of tartar specially refined ana
prepared by patent processes which to-
tally remove the tartrite Of lime and
other impurities. The cost OF this
chemically pure cream Of tartar is
much greater than any other, and it Is
Used in no taking powder except
the Royal the manufacturers OF
which control the patents under which
it il refined.
Dr.. Edward q Love, formerly ana
lytical chemist for the L. :. Govern
ment, who made the analysis for the
New York state Board Of Health in
their investigation of baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the
ingredients Of all those sold in this
market enables bin 10 speak authori-
tativeIy, says Of the purity, whole
someone's, and superior quality Of the
Royal"
Il find the Royal Baking Powder
composed Of pure and wholesome in
gradients. II Is cream of tartar
powder, and does not contain either
alum or phosphates, or other iniuriou
substance"
Prof. loves tests, and the recent of
fetal tests by both the United States
and Canadian governments, show the
Royal Ba king Powder To be superior
to All others in strength aud leavening
power. 1t is not only the most
economical in use, nut makes the
purest, finest favored and most VIII le-
some food.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

That was magnanimous spirit
which Hon. John Il. McKinne dis
played IN Withdrawing from the con-
test for surveyor general in the inter
est of party harmony. So says the
Jacksonville Citizen. This office at
best is only sinecure, an office very
nearly related to that of inspector of
immigration, and how Mr.. McKin-
mes remaining a candidate for it
could even remotely imperil party
harmony the Citizen fails to tell US
and we suppose we shall never know.
But we do know that our readers will
be disposed TO smile at the wonderful
simplicity the editor displays in his
closing remarks about Mr.. McKlnne's
magnanimity. The editor says
When Democrats can bring them
selves to an observance of such a
spirit as this, the party harmony is
is ISSUED, and success is certain. ="
The Citizen talks like there are
two parties in Florida of almost
equal strength and that the demo-
cratic party is in great peril. Does
the Citizen know where it is at?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
A MISTAKEN IDEA.


The following item is published IN
the Citizen and other anti-Call organs,
the evident purpose of which is TO
show that Senator Call is not honest
or consistent in his opposition to cor
porate influence because he rides on
railroad passes and uses Geographic
franks. The following is the item and
it is taken from the West Florida Jour-
nal:
Senator Call does not appear to be
very consistent in his dislike of cor
porations. In answer to a telegram
from influential friends here request
ing him to withdraw his opposition
TO the confirmation OF Hon. George
w. Wilson, he replies: Democrats
must fight corporate bodies
their sympathizers and abettors:" and
this answer was sent deadhead under
f. frank given by one of the largest
corporate bodies in the United States. y
Because Senator Call is trying to
heat back the growing influence of
corporate power in controlling and
dominating legislation, if heshould re-
fuse TO ride on railroads altogether,
and solitary and alone continue to
travel by private conveyance, would
it make his course the more consis-
tent? Not atall. He would simply be
pointed out as fossil and fool.
Congressman Tom johnson is a
manufacturer of steel rails, and not
withstanding which is an out-and-out
free trader, and has endeavored by an
amendment to the Wilson bill, pre-.
pared and offered by himself, TO have
steel rails put on the free list, and has
used all his influence in congress snd
out of congress in that direction, but
has failed to have il done; now,
would he not be foolish TO deprive
himself of the pecuniary advantages
the policy of protection gives him as
long as this policy is in force, simply
because his private convictions tell
him the law is wrong?
So Mr. Henry George believes that
private ownership in land is wrong
and is doing all he can to have his
single tax adopted; hut, in the mean
while, should he go houseless and
homeless for the fear of being de-
nounced as inconsistent and dishon-
est?
The giving of railroad passes and
Geographic franks IS a courtesy ex-
tended to all senators and members Of
congress, and until it is prohibited by
legislation, it is neither inconsistent
nor dishonest in Mr.. Call to accept
them. If he refused to do 50, it would
be charged that he did so for demo-
gogic purposes.
II he should permit these passes and
franks, however, to influence him in
his conduct; if, in accepting them
they should seal his mouth, then the
people would be justified in crying
aloud against him as an upfaithful
and unjust servant; but as long as
these passes and franks do not have
the effect of sealing his mouth against
these abuses and he continues to
point out the great peril the alarming
growth of the corporate influence in
the United States is getting TO be,
the people will do right in con-
tinuing to applaud his conduct and in
keeping him where he is.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
GOODNESS, GRACIOUS.

The Pensacola News says that the
senate of the United States, because of
its rejection of Mr.. Hornblower 10 be
one of the associate justices of the SUI
| preme court, is as much ia rebellion
| against the constituted authorities of
! the United States as was the South
" hen 1t fred on Fort Sumter The
! editor says this, too, in all serious
ness. He then hits Senator Call in
| the neck for having the courage and
| independence to vote on this confirm
alton according to the dictates of his
own conscience. The editor of The
News makes the mistake TOW preva-
lent among a good many democrats of
his kind in believing that Grover
Cleveland is the president, the con-
gress the supreme court and the whole
democratic party But to clothe the
| president with absolute aud dictate
rial powers the constitution must be
changed and that has not yet been
done. The people are not quite ripe
forsuch a step. In its haste and zeal 10
make II point the News reads the con-
stitution upside down. That iastru-
| ment does not make it obligatory upon
the senate to confirm every nomiua-
ton the president may make. Ii il
did il would be the sheerest folly to
send the names TO the senate for con-
tirmation and would be wasting the
valuable time of that body for no pos
sihle good. The constitution saws
that the president shall make these
appointments "by the advice and
with the consent of the senate" This
does not confer dictatorial powers on
the president. by the advice"
Now, that means that before making
nomination the president must adj
wise with the senate. If it doesn't
mean that it doesn't mean anything,
and if the president makes an impor-
tant nomination without consulting
with the senate, he and not the SEN
ate is in rebellion against the consti-
tuition of the United States. After
advising with the senate and then
making nomina ion, if, in the mean
time, anything transpires to show
that the nomination is an improper
one, 1t is then the duty of the senate
not Ia consent to 1t.
We want our readers 10 hold their
| breaths for just Il moment more. For
exercising the authority vested III
him by the constitution of his coun-
try and performing his duly as he sees
1t, the News says that Senator Call is
in rebellion against his party as well
rs traitor to his people.
Hasn't the News editor go. it bad
Our advice to him is to put an ice cold
sponge on his head and devote few
leisure minutes to the perusal of the
constitution of the United States. 1t
may do him good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

II isn't IN tie ordinary ,cny
that DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton comes to The weak and suffering
woman who needs ii. It's gu0rdn-
teed. Not with words merely; any
medicine can make claims and prom
Uses. What is done with the " Fa-
vorite Prescription " is this: if it
fails TO benefit or cure, in any case,
your money is returned. Can you
ask any better proof that a medicine
will do what it promises?
lis an invigorating, restorative
tonic, soothing and strengthening
nervine, and a certain remedy for
the Ills and ailments that beset a
woman. In " female complaint " of
every kind, periodical pains, internal
inflammation or liberation, bearing
down sensations, and all chronic
weaknesses and irregularities, it is
a positive and complete cure.
To every tired, oyerworked wo-
man, and to every weak, nervous,
aud aiiing one, it is guaranteed to
bring health and strength.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

If we should open our minis to the
free coinage of silver and gold upon
the ratio of Is to /, an ounce of silver
would be worth one dollar and TWEEN
ty-nine cents in terms of gold. Sill
ver-using countries now purchase the
products of our manufacturing indus
tries i'll English markets and pay for
them with silver at seventy cents an
ounce. II we should give them one
dollar and twenty-nine cents per
ounce for their silver and pay them
with the products of our industries
they would leave England and trade
directly with us. We would thus get
the trade of all silver-using countries,
including India and China. 1t is said
that three-fourths of the commerce of
England is with silver-using coun-
tries, and rather than permanently
lose this trade England and western
Europe will give them the same price
for their silver in exchange for mer-
chandise that We pay for it,-Coin.