davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
The

March winds and April showers sweep and scour
the earth and clear the air Of winter impurities
aking 1t sweet and wholesome.
The same thing takes place in the body, the pores
open and the blood that creeps winter rushes
through the arteries in fuller, stronger stream.
Now is the great season OF publication, Of new
iife new hope, new ambition. 1t is the best time
to get we'll Spring is hopeful and the invalid gets
well quicker when hopeful than when respondent.
Thousands Of people throughout the country are
this month taking Paines celery compound-the
great spring medicine that makes people well.
What March does not kill may be done for by
April says an old adage. The nine weeks from
February to May / develop the hidden germs of
disease inside the body and without. For healths
sake back yards, eelhrs, and the dark closets and
corners must be cleaned out. and for health s
sake every one needs to take a spring medicine
like Paine's celery compound; years have shown
the wisdom of doing So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Get New Blood in April
Body Machine that Cannot be Stopped for
Repairs-Paines Celery Compound Feeds Its Shat
tered Nerves. Purifes the Blood, Makes Refresh
ing Sleep Possible

April has always been set down a. the best
time to remove impurities from the blood and to
regulate the nervous system.
The formula for Paine's celery compound was
given to the world by Edward z. Phelps, Md,
LID, while he was stin active professor in the
Dartmouth medical school: remarkable nerve
food and blood purifier. It n the most valuable
contribution to the worlds progress that American
college influence has sent forth.
Its power Of restoring lives OF countless men and
women from feebleness and despair to strength
and usefulness is known In every part Of the
country. 1t has added years OF active, Joyous ex.
istence to thousands OF weak tiredout, ailing wo-
men who thought themselves doomed to be invalid.
for the rest of their days. Paine's celery com.
pound cures thoroughly and finally rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, diseases Of the heart, liver
and kidneys and every form Of nervous weakness
1t cures as nature cures. by feeding the vital IN.
most parts CT the body, the blood and nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13

All the parts Of the body are adjusted WITH s>e
greatest nicely. and q arrangement Of one sr,s,.
'oe whole. We cannot stop this complicated mech
ahisn for repairs. because we do not know IN. &C.
efe' tha' would set 1t going again. The repairs
must be made when It is I'm motion.
1t ia In sleep that the machine goes slow,,. DE
heart beats less rapidly. the blood circulate. i...
quickly. the nerves rest. the muscles relax. ana
eaen gains rigor in the only way It cap-by sleep
ana rest. Paine's celery compound quies ana reru-
A'es The nerves by supplying the material for tssis
repair and the tired, exhausted man and woman.
on the verge of breaking down, gets sleep ana The
means Of recovery to health and strength.
All over the country Paines celery compound n
convincing overworked business men, anr,ous nou,..
keepers. women behind counters and in OMEGA.
school teachers. and all who use their brains ex-
cessively, that the unqualified praise from phys,-
clans and others, who are careful OF what thar
say, is none too strong for this great remedy that
u making 90 many well and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
RICHARD wIsTAR'S WILL.
Money Left to Found n Library and
Aid Deserving Mechanics.

The will of Richard Wistar, the eccentric
Philadelphia millionaire who died on Sat
urday and was buried Wednesday, was
made public that night. He makes numer-
Gus requests to friends and servants, in
GLIDING legacies of $4,000 to Mary ]. Nc
lntyre, the housekeeper of his brother and
himself, and $4,000 each to his lawyer and
agent who are named as executors and
trustees. The residue of the estate is to be
held in trust to found and endow a free
memorial library on the site of the family
residence. The trustees are also empower
ed 10 make loans to deserving mechanics
ana to purchase free beds in hospitals
should these bequests become imperative
the estate goes to the executors. The eX-
ecutors will not push the lawsuits over
damages awarded Mr.. Wistar for the TAX
ing OF the mint and high school sites A
question arises as to the charitable be-
quests,as the law requires them to be made
thirty days before the death of testator
ana MI. Wistar made his will but five DAYS
before his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13

Boston A. A. courts, at Boston, yesterday.
Inc nrst game was between B. s. De Gar
mendia of the New York Racquet and Ten
mis- Club and ]. S. Tooker of the Boston
Athletic Association. The New York man
easily won the first six points, and then the
Bostonian made two points. The set con-
cluded in De Garmendia's favor, 1915. In
the next two sets the New York man show
ed MS superiority and finished his man to
the score of 1871 and lis for the second
and third sets. The second game was be-
tween J. 5. Hoyt Of the New York club and
H. p. Hunnewell, IT. This game resulted
IN some brilliant playing and In favor of
Mr.; Hunnewell, the score standing: 1874,
ISL and 1876. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
A Successful Advertising Agency.

From Printers Ink.
The advertising agency Of N. W. Aver &
Son Of Philadelphia Is unquestionably the
largest and probably the best equipped Of
any in the United States. 1t has more and
larger patrons than any other, and, taking
one thing with another 1t Is questionable
whether they are not entitled to the credit
Of securing for their patrons better service
than can be counted on from any other
Although the firm name has always been
n. w. Aver & Son, yet the credit Of estab-
fishing the business belongs primarily to
Mr.. Frederick w. Aver, the present head of
the firm. Many persons credit the genial
qualities and undoubted ability Of Mr. Nc
Kinney, Mr.. Ayers junior, with having ex-
erted a vast influence in the wide extension
of the business.
Had Messrs. Aver & Son removed their
principal offices to New York city twenty
years ago their business would at this time
be more than double what 1t is at present;
but it should be, and doubtless is, a great
source of pride and satisfaction to Mr.. Aver
and Mr.. Mckinney that they have been able.
while remaining in Philadelphia, to build I'D
a larger advertising business than has ever
been secured before by any advertising
agency in New York or elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
A Big Shooting Tournament

what promises to be one Of the largest
shooting tournaments ever held in the coun-
Try has been arranged by the Prairie Gun
Club OF Chicago and the Interstate Manu-
Iacturers and Dealers Association The
tournament will be held at Chicago on May
IL, IL and 10. at the Garfield Park race
track. Cups and other valuable prizes have
been provided and the city council has
voted the freedom of the city to the visiting
sportsmen. The principal event will be the
meeting OF ten New York cracks, captained
Dy Justus Won Lengerke, and ten Illinois
men, headed by Capt A. NJ. Hoffman of the
Prairie Club. The shooting In this contest
NIL WI De at nve birds and for $1,000 side
There will also be clay-bird shootinp and
contests Will be arranged for amateurs as
well as professionals
Clearwater Again Leads De Orc.
The score in the continuous pool match at
Cleveland last night was: Clearwater, 1y7 ::
De Orc. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Visitation of Rechabite..

Union Tent. No. 81, Order of Recbabites
received the officers of the Grand Tent ac.
companied by Potomac Tent of Alexandra.
Va, and representatives of all the tents in
this Jurisdiction last evening at their hall
sth and d streets northwest, and after the
initiation of four candidates, the work was
exemplified to the satisfaction of the grand
omcers and all present. The tent was then
turned over to the committee on the good
OF the order, to present the following pro-
gram: remarks of welcome ]. H. Mitchell
=. II. Z: X; speeches, Messrs ]. c. Lee, P.
U. Z. r.; Sincoe, FELTON,, ~ Bunch. p. H
Z. X; Lilies and VIM. H. Hunt, P. G. G.. RI:
song Mr. Cokly. At the conclusion of the
exercises refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Boston Democrats nauuncf

dinner, commemorative of the birth Of
Thomas Jefferson, was given at the Quincy
House at Boston last evening by the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Massachusetts.
Nearly 200 members and guests were pres
emit. The leading speakers were: Mr.. j.
Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture:
Mr.. James H. Eckels, controller of the
currency; Mr. John f. Russell of Leicester
and Mr.. Hamlin of Brookline, assistant
secretary of the treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Army Orders.

Major Isaac Arnold. jr.. ordnance depart
ment' VIII repair to this city for consulta-
ton with the chief of ordnance.
The leave of absence granted Major
Stevens +. Norvell tenth cavalry 60 ~
tended three months
The leave of absence granted Capt Rob
ert X Ban, assistant surgeon, in special
orders, No: A, March t. 1894. department of
the east. is extended ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Long Distance Conversations.

The Chicago city post office has COM
pleted a system of long distance telephone
connection with its local offices and other
places and yesterday the line was opened
by communicating with Washington. The
White House was called up and Postmaster
Hesing of Chicago talked with Private Sec
rotary Thurber and presented his respects
to the President. He also talked with AS
sistant Postmaster General Jones and later
cor versed with the postmaster at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
HIS ReDOrfeI for Duty

Maj. Charles A. Woodruff Of the SUBJ
sistence department of the army, who has
been stationed at San Francisco and else
where in the west for many years. has
reported at the War Department under
orders for duty in the office of the com.
missary general of subsistence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Dramatic Scene I'm Court.

when sentence was pronounced yester-
day upon VIM. H. Griffith of Tonawanada,
n. Y, convicted of manslaughter, the pris-
oner created a sensation in the court room
by walking across the room to where the
WIDOW of the murdered man sat weeping,
and kneeling before her, said. Mrs F,mer,
son. | am sorry / killed your husband" in
a broken voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
THE DARLINGTON TRAGEDY.
The Military Report Holds McLendon
Responsible for the Trouble.


The report of Brig. Gen. Richbourg, who
commanded the troops at Darlington and
Florence, S. c., during the late dispensary
troubles. has been made public.
The report includes the report of the mil
itary court of inquiry held in connection
with the coroner's inquest on the deaths of
Norment, Redmond and Pepper This court.
composed of five officers. after summarizing
the testimony declared that it firmly be-
lieves that had McLendon not interfered
the chief of police would have had no
trouble in preserving order and avoiding
the tragedy"
The court further concluded that Norment
came to his death at the hands of Nc
Tendon. and that the killing was fclonious
murder; that Constable Pepper was killed
by Lewis Redmond, and that Redmond was
felontously killed by Constable c. Cain.
The report states that Redmond vas run
ming when Cain shot him in the back with
Winchester rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
os Sgd Quaker Oats, Package. ss

::::::::::TSo reduce stock
::::::::::::: II at once to make
::::::::::::::: room for new
80: goods previous to
::::::::::::: my annual trip to
::::::::: Japan l will offer
go: the following bona
:::::::: fide reductions on
:::::::::. Japanese goods.
::::::::::: These are the low.
:::::::::::::::: est prices ever
::.:.:.:.:...:..Quoted i'm Wash.
:::::::::::::::: ington for the same
$500. quality of goods.
::::::::::: | will present
::::::::eacn visitor with
:::::::: a package of i'm.
...:::.cense free:
::::::::... soc. Cream and
::::::::::::::: Sugar Sets zoe.
. nRr sG0rs Eo-e 70.
........ 81. Jap rams lOC.
::::::::.... ST. Bottle Altar of
1890. Roses 3sc.
$1,000. So Tete-a=tete Sets
49, OX.
ssssss
:::::::.. soc. Jap. Hdkfs.
ssss 2eC
:::::::..:. SI.So S a t S e u m a
:::::::::::: Decorated Vases ST.
::....:.:.:..SE.so Porcelain
1890. Umbrella Stands
:::::::::: ST.I5.
.
....... Kimon Nicolaides,
:::::::::::I7oS F st. uA,a,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13

The Illinois superintendent of insurance
has revoked the license of the American
Employers Liability Insurance Company
of New Jersey, because the annual state
ment of the company was unsatisfactory
to the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13

Kings and queens innumerable nearly all the
minds that have changed the course OF affairs in
the world for centuries have been to Carlsbad for
bodily aid. Not everybody go even in these
times OF fast travel. but everybody can have the
benefits Of Carlsbad at small cost at horne in
the Carlsbad Sprudel Water or the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt (which is eyaporated from the Sprudcl
Spring..
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Is a natural remedy
which is always effective in all disorders of the
stomach, liver and Kidneys for habitual constipa-
tion. equity and rheumatic affections it is without
equal. Be TO obtain the genuine article which
has the seal of the City OF Carlsbad and the sig
nature OF Esner & Mendeison Co., Sole Agents, -
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13

The students Of the medical department Of
Columbian University have adopted resoIu-
tons expressive of their sorrow for the
death and appreciation of the Character
and life of the late Grafton Tyler baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
LATE SPORTING NEW
BIG OFFER TO ZIMMERMAN.
why the Crack Cyclist VIII Become n
Professional.

frO1eSStOnaI
NEW YORK, April 13.-w. B. Troy. who
has been in France for nearly nine weeks,
arranging terms for Arthur A. thinner
mans professional career, arrived on the
Majestic.
Troy says that by the contract he has
made in behalf of Zimmerman the cham
pion Is to receive $4,000 cash the day he
reaches Europe to race as a professional
In addition to that. Troy states that Zim-
norman Is to receive $50 for each event in
which he starts, in addition to the prize
money which he may win. At each race
meet where he has been advertised to ap-
pear, and where he actually rides, he is to
receive 80 per cent of the gate receipts.
Troy refuses to state what sum induced
George A. Bunker to go with Zimmerman.
He goes to help pace "Zim' in his races
and. incidentally, to ride on his own ac-
count.
Troy, Zimmerman and Bunker leave for
the scene Of action in one week. Mr.. Troy
says cycling in France is the same kind Of
craze now as roller skating was in America
, few years ago.
Yesterdny's Ball Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Sioux City, T.
At Louisville-Louisville 4; Detroit, g.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 10; Milwaukee, g.
At New Orleans-Mobile, 1; New Orleans
At Atlanta-Atlanta, Z: Macon, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Charleston, 2
At Syracuse, ". Y.-Syracuse, S; StJohn's
Military School, 3.
Racquet Championship Tournament.
The first series of games for the racquet
championship tournament took place in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Yesterdny,s Rail- Games


The first series of games for the racquet
championship tournament took place in the
The morning call., 1894-08-05
READYTO=MORROW
Another Portfolio of "I1e
Calls" Premium.
Part Twentv-three Contains Views
About the Bay of San
Francisco.

Part twenty-three of picturesque Cail-
fornia" will be ready for Distribution W
CALL subscribers tomorrow. 1t contaihs
the concluding pages of the article Wy
Joaquin Miller about San Francisco.
1t is most interesting number. ihose
who reside in the city will recognize III 'ne
pictures many well-known places ana
those who reside out of town VIII 10 To-
minded of their last visit.
Part twenty-three contains plne'een
illustrat ions. four of them being full page
The first shows the interior OF a CDlhese
restaurant and is from painting oy Jonn
Durkin. 1t is a most charac erlstlc Dlt VI
The oriental quarter of San Francisco anu
will prove interesting to those VINO maS
have been unable to visit the place az "eli
as those who have been there.
1.-THE Farrallone Islands" from paihtcc
ing by Julian RiX, is strODg portrayal Oh
the volcanic rock in front of the entrance
to San Francisco Bay.
The other full-page illustrations are
really groups and pictures showing scenes
about. Que is collection of drawings
and photographs showing prominent anu
artistic buildings, and the OLher 0epictS
scenes around San Francisco Bay. Inc
latter contains drawings by Robinson ana
CGZzens.
The descriptive matter is from the pen
of Joaquin Miller, and is of the most Drli-
liant and interesting nature.
Don't fail 10 get Portfolio %. 1t costs
only 10 cents, provided you are CALL
subscriber and will cut out coupon
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FRAUDULENT COLLECTOR.
Simon Bendit Arrested on Two
Charges of Forgery.

Simon Bendt clerk. 81 years Of age,
living at 21412 Hickory avenue. was booked
at the City Prison yesterday by Detective
Seymour and Policeman w. d. Scott on
two charges of forgery. The complaining
witness is William Cluff, wholesale grocer.
Front street.
Cluff says that on July 80, collection
day, Bendit called at Cluff & Co.'S office
and asked for statement of their account
against G. w. Hume & Co., 122 Davis
street. one of their customers. The ac-
count amounted TO S15 90. After getting
the statement Bendit went to Hume "
Co.'s office and collected the amount, sign
ing the name of William Cluff IL Co. to the
receipt.
Bepdit went again the same day to Cluff
& Co.'s and asked for a statement of their
account against j. NJ. Moore, 221 Front
street, amounting to S62 05. He collected
the amount and again forged the name Of
Cluff u Co. to the receipt.
He was arrested on Friday and when
searched S20S was found in his pockets
Five different people identified him as the
man who got the statements and the
amounts. but he insists that they are all
wrong and says he can prove that be was
at the Home of Peace Cemetery, San
Mateo County, on collection day.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
OFF THEIR BEAT.
A Shift in Police Circles and What 1t
Nav Mean.

Another shift in the police combination
has provoked another elevation of certain
eyebrows about the City Hall.
Yesterday egD patrolmen, who have
hitherto done duty in the district bounded
by Mason, O'Farrell and Market streets.
found themselves transferred to other dis
tricls, some of them considerably distant
from this part of the city. Nine other
men. of course. were fitted into the gaps
thus left at OFarrell street.
Four of the men were taken from one
relief and four from another. Captain
Douglass, when asked the reasons for the
change. said that there were good reasons
or it would not have beer made. but
further than that he would not go. 1T is
simply for the good of the SERVICE" he
said.
Some of the ommissioners were seen.
but none would discuss the matter in any
way. Commissioner Alvord simply SAID :
"The Chief has made this change by dl-
rection, and that is all there 10 to It,"
Following so closely upon the m ovement
against the dives the change is naturally
associated in the minds Of many with it,
especially as so much mystery is thrown
around 1t in police circles.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
RATES FOR NATIVE SONS
A Special Train to Run to San Jose
Admission Day.

The Native Sons joint committee from
the parlors OF San Francisco. Oakland and
Alameda met in the lodgerooms In the
Pioneer building last night to make prep
arations for the celebration of Admission
day at San Jose ON September 9. The
had made arrangements with the Southern
Pacific to Iun a specia train over the
brOad-gauge line. leaving this city at 40
P. NJ. on September 8, and leaving San
Jose on the return trip at 10 P. M, Sep
iember 10. The round-trip rate for adults
will be 81 30 and Is cents for children.
Before leaving for San jose the MEM
bers of the San Francisco, Oakland and
Alameda parlors will form in line and
march to the depot at Fourth and Towns
end streets. The grand marshal OF the oc-
casion will be selected at meeting to be
held next Saturday night.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Registrars Clerks Appointed.

Registrar Evans has appointed the fol-
lowing clerks to assist in the work of reg
istration: w. NJ. Gassaway, Asa a..
Wells, Nicholas Lennon, Benjamin A.
Harrison. A. Strather. FL. B. Smith. A. B.
Mahoneg. John J. Sullivan, George A.
Abregs. Max Warshauer, J. NJ. Morton.
Charles w. Armager, Harry Burton. Will
liam n. Battersby. C. II. Fehnemann.
James Reavey, j. w. Kielman and James
Kane.
The work of registration will be begun
Wednesday morning, and the office will
each day. 1t is expected the registration
this year will be the largest that has ever
been held.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Literary Notes,

In the August number of the Century
there is an article on subject that is at
this time attracting great deal of atten-
ton. It is from the pen OF Senator Hoar
and is on the right and expediency of
woman suffrage. and in the same issue the
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Buckley has an article on
the wrongs and perils of woman suffrage.
Each writer was shown the others article
and each has added postscript in answer
to the arguments advanced. The suffrage
question is discussed from all points, from
the moral as we'll as the economic.
1t is announced that Mr.. Thomas A.
,Jauvier is the author of the brilliant little
book entitled The Women's Conquest of
New York.
Miss Elsie S. Nordhoff. the author of a
short story called "Hemweh" ih the
August Harper's, is a daughter of Charles
Nordhoff, the well-known correspondent
Violet Hunt has written a clever story
entitled "The Maiden's Progress" which
the Harpers Will publish. 1t is intended
to show the dangers an innocent and M
conventional girl of the smart" set may
encounter in despising all the safeguards
that society has devised.
The Critic of July u contains the only
portrait of Anthony Hope Hawkins,
author of "The Prisoner OF Zenda, that
has appeared in America. 1t reviews the
latest books of Swinburne KiDling and
Miss Wilkins and prints an amusing letter
from Julian Hawthorne in dispraise Of
book canvassers.
Fiction is particularly we'll represented
in the August number of the Century.
Besides the serials by Marion Crawford.
Mrs. Burton Harrison and John Fox Jr.,
there Is frontier story by Mary Hallock
Foote. Southern stories by Virginia Frazer
Boyle and Lucy S. Furman and sketches of
character from the northeastern coast by
George Wharton Edwards. Mr.. Fox's
strong study OF the Kentucky mountain
GERS, "a Cumberland Vendetta" which
has attracted considerable attentioa in
this country and in England, is concluded
in this mum ber.
Before the Gringo Came" by Gertrude
Atherton, series Of graphic stories of the
The morning call., 1894-08-05
AMENnMENr NuMRER FOUR.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. II
A resolution proposing to the people of
to section seventeen, article one, of the
Constitution of the State Of California.
Section II. Foreigners of the white race,
or of African descent. eligible TO become
citizens of the United States under the q at
uralizatiou laws thereof, while bona fide
residents of This State, shall have the same
rights in respect to the acquisition. possess
sion. enjoyment. transmission and inner
itance Of all property other than real es-
tate as native-born citizens; pr0raded. that
such aliens owning real estate at The time
of the adoption of this amendment may
remain such owners; and prouided further.
that the Legislature may, by statute, pro
vide for the disposition OF real estate Wnich
shall hereafter be acquired by such aliens
by descent or devise.