davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-24
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of Nifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be &C.
companied by the money. or the
paper cannot be sent. as no 40
counts are kept with mail subscrfp-
tions.
Evening star., 1895-08-24
A Regatta Extra.

An extra Star will be issued this evening
after the last race OF the Potomac regatta
is rowed, giving a full account of the events
Of the regatta, the sesult Of .he great race
for the Futurity stakes, reports of base bail
games and other sporting news up to the
hour of issue
Evening star., 1895-08-24
Claims Damase. for In,ur,ex

Mary Conner today entered suit at law
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company to recover $4,000 dam
ages. The plaintiff claims that September
20, 1894, she was thrown from a cable ear
at 1st street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest and seriously injured.
Evening star., 1895-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION, a22 LOUISIANA AVE
n.w.-Gospel services In the auditorium Or chapel
daily, II to PM, and at G:45 PIN. Sunday at
8 and 7:45 PIN.
GOSPEL WAGON meetings at different points
in tho city Sunday afternoon. The wagon leaves
the mission at pm. Nine branches Of the mis-
sion in various sections Of the city. Sec Bulletin
for time and location. 1t
HALL MISSION.
HAIL MISSION, MECT. AN1CS' HALL, ~ ST.
and Pa. aYe.-Union Pentecostal service every
Sabbath 2:30 pm, to which all are welcome. it,
OTHER SERVICES.
HELENA M. CADY, Md, OF LOUISVILLE, KY
will deliver a lecture on "Phallicism, tho Re-
Ifg1on Of tho Apctepts," at Wonn's Hall, 9Th
et. bet. G and a NV, tomorrow, Sunday, even
ing. It,
Evening star., 1895-08-24
CORsON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK

1919 ST., Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore & Schley, %
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonda
Deposits. EXCHANGE Loans
Hailrcad stocks and bonds and NIL securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A specially made OF Investment securities Dis.
triet boiids and all local Railroad Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
american Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star., 1895-08-24
Tilford s Maynard,
BROKERS,
E34H F Street.

York.
Members New York Stock Exchange. Cotton m.
change and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires to New York and Chicago
I'm
Evening star., 1895-08-24

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
gospel meeting for 9en only. VT be be, held ii. II
NV, Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. Address by Rev,
G. B. Gilett, DIP. pastor MalkeEton Avenue
man should be present. Bible class at $3.50
O'Clock. Come. It
Evening star., 1895-08-24
NON-SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 G ST. NV
Rev. Alex. Kent pastor, will give the seventh
In a series of discourses ''The Lords Prayer"
subject, Deliver Us From Evil" All welcome.
Service, IL rs. It
Evening star., 1895-08-24
CONGREGATIONALIsT,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER OF
10th and G sts NV, Rev. Stephen NJ. Newman
DID, pastor; john W. Bischoff, Mus Doc, Or
ganst.-Preaehing at II am. by Rev. Isaac Clark
Sunday school, $3.50 Christian Endeavor, {
pm. No evening preaching. 1t
Evening star., 1895-08-24

NV, S. II. Greene, ID, pastor.-sunday school,
$50 am, P. 4; Bristow; Superintendent; preach.
DD.. Of Philadelphia, Pa. KENDALL CH APPEL
BRANCH, 9th below sw, Rev. T. optwater,
am and pm. MEMORIAL CJAPEL, 9TH and
NV, Geo. Fl. Judd supt,; $3.50 pm All are
cordially invited to these services. a3-oaw.4t
Evening star., 1895-08-24

GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH. COR. 9TH AND SIS.
NV, Rev. Watson Case, pastor.-11 a.m sermon
by the pastor ''The Blesssdness Of Pleasing
God" Pm, service of sacred song, with brief
address by the pastor. Other services as usual.
Evening star., 1895-08-24

METROPOLITAN NJ. E. CHURCH, ~ AND c STs.
Rev. Beask isa Of he uDicn T. chach
$40 pm. union of Epworth League and public
service; twenty-minute sermon by Rev. ]. H.
McCarty, DID: Where aEd- What Is Heavcnf'
$50 a. M. Sunday school. pm, Chinese school.
ST. PAUL'S Dupont Circle.-11 am, Rev. ].
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

re incalculable. Fer all that made him
such We glorify the grace of Jesus
christ to whom It ell was due.
"From the depths Of our serrog, yet
in the exercise Of faith, we offer our
sincere sympathy to these on whom the
blow has fallen with yet more crushing
weight to his mourning family and his
stricken congregation, and commend
them to Him whose wisdom is unerring
and His love unfatling, who neyerthe-
less APPOINTED this sorrow, and to Him
we offer cur earnest prayers in their
behalf. for the sustaining grace and
s9nctifying power which shall uphold
and comfort them and secure to them
and to us the blessedness, both present
and future. of which every sorrow is
meant to be the channel.
In the sadness Of cur common afilic-
ton. we nevertheless rejoice in the glory
which has been given to our brother,
praying that all who with US mourn his
departure may yet share our grateful
joy, and with us follow him as he
walked in the footsteps Of the Master,
and that we all. having through grace
fulfilled cur mission, may, IN our Lords
good time, be admitted to the same
glory.
81. BELVILLE,
"W. r. BINGHAM,
"W. p. WHITE,
Committee"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
ANFUSE1IENTS.
COMFORTS OF HOME"

"AIl the Comforts Of Home" VIII
liam Cillette's most laughable comedy
which will be seen at the Opera House
Wednesday and Thursday, is pronounce
ed by competent judges to be the very
best work of the author of The Private
Secretary" and the more recent sue
cess. TOO Much Johnson" Fer the
reason that it has no star part and re-
quires a large and expensive company.
it has never been played much outside
of New York, but the present produc-
ton is a faithful one and includes men,
bers of the original cast when the piece
enjoyed a run of over 400 nights in New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
4 TRIBUTE
To the Late Rev. DR.. W. H. Cooke Adopted
10y the Synod of pennsylvania at us i-"'e
Sessinn d fsntlar.

To the Late Rev DR.. ". II. Cooke Adopted
by the synod Of Pennsylvania at It's Late
Session at Butler
The following tribute to the late Rev.
Or. W. II. Cooke, Of this city, was Oh
fered by the Committee on Synodical
Mission. to the Synod OF Pennsylvania
lately IN session in Butler, Pa, and was
adopted by that body:
"Tidings having come to the Commit
tee Of SynodicGl Missions. on It's con
vening. of the sudden death Of cur be-
loved brother and c0-workeT, Rev. VIM.
II. Cooke. D. D., We deem it proper, in
humble submission to the all-wise and
loving viii which has ordained this
sore affection, to make this record OF
our deep sorrow and cur painful sense
Of the incalculable loss which we feel
we have sustained.
His perception was 50 keen, his
views SO large and liberal. his judge
ment SO reliable, his aims so noble and
disin.erested, his decisions so prompt
hnd firm, his spirit so fraternal, and his
faith 50 courageous, that he seemed to
lack nothing il his equipment for the
work Of the Master. and especially for
the. work in which, from tie Organ;Za-
ton Of this Committee, he had been
identified with us.
His long, faithful, able and efficient
service will ever be TO us a grateful and
inspiring memory.
"As a father Of a family, as a preacher
Of the Gospel, and as pastor. as a
Presbyter and member of Synod, his
character was 50 unique, his l:ie so
true, his affections so tender, and his
ministry so wise and efficient, that
everywhere his loss may be termed by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

from tle queen, yet it was such men as
he who are telling the stories of Hawai-
ian irregularities. She was unsparinS
in her criticism of the present govern
mont. and warmly eulog.zed Queen Lii
uokalani. In conclusion, she paid
tribute 10 the islands-"the paradise OF
tie Pacific, and the bride Of the sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

York City. The scenery. wbi.
carried entirely by the present con q
and all the equipments are ner-
money has not been spared I'm nal.
this one of the notable dramatic e.
Of the season.
Jolly OLD CHU1rS.o
A large audience should FIN tbao..
Opera House next THURSDAY r.
and Saturday and enjoy the furr.
tics of the Jolly Old Chums"
associates on their coming ENGAGE.
and have a hearty laugh OF the r.-.-
of Mr. Budd Ross and Th0s. T. e.
and Pretty Carrie Lamont. one fl.
most clever little actresses seen r.
long time. Being young, yiyaeiors-
pretty, she takes with the aulfor b.
moment she appears On the STAGE
other members Of the company ara
isfactory in the different parts
at the box Office
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
What is undoubtedly the ba
traction that has appeared at tha -.
this season is The Wicklow Po-
which opened for two nights and q
inee there last night III is an q
ton after the style Of the odd I
stead which created 50 much Of
rore in the East, and for that matte
over the country. The scene of F.
play is laid in the rural distr.cs
County Wicklow, Ireland. and th
enough Of the real "ould brou-
make the entire production true a.
tuIe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12
SISTERSVILLE NEWS.
Tho First National Bank Organized an"
omcsrs Chosen-aa Amusement Enter
l-i-e-LocaIs ana Personals.

h---s-,-.e mon cf this city and surfOuhI-
.-..-...,. bos hear thoroughly organ
$3.50 60. l,,,-iposs inst
ll-l, anu VIII open '9 -0'
rs soon as 9ll the necessary 81 ~l.7l
mels can De made. At hlesC-As -
the stockholders held last week t.lo w ~
lowing directors were c1cssl' OgO' ",
Stocking, Robert Mc~.Iil'cH, ~ ~ NJ
ar.0-emaD. d. A.. durham ~ ~
Coy. H.. W. Mccoy, 4. 7. JacA So, o.
U. jones' Chas. Thistle O. J.. I''s 60.
S's-e-sr.lle; D. j.. Hu-cAliison, ~, 49,
N9-lwcr1s, O. w. y. hartman -'iiu
dl .cur-e; ID. w. Reynolds -. MAR D.
ana $. ,. HAM, New 4larJ'hsVhie' -,
Among tlo more pr5-ehl-0d5 u"94l-
inc houses completed and III course Oh
erection Nigh, be mentioned tina, Oh q.
p S.euake- above ,he railroad; me
ase n1t 10 /. no" - Owned E-,c oy S S5I9
ness house Of e Stewart & Co.; Geo.
W. Stockings handsome new residence
Oh Wells street. which is about com
PEI. .cj: the new annex 20 the Neils HJ-
-CI. lirs. Graham's handsome nome on
-lc oeIuer Of Charles and Aaln streets;
that OF ,Ir. T.. a. Bre1neman in course
of erection beside it. and the addition
made to The Arlington Hotel. There are
some nice residences under course Of
erection fin the city ot present among
which IS that of AIR. H. Levy, the tai
Dor. Oh Diamond street. the home Of
Sir. Kirk Han. on the lower end Of
Ne'' street, and many others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

Another small lot OF thos tHara
Marshmallons for 25c per pou
GEO. l.. Il.-r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-12

Brown. OF Pleasant View: J. TT. Means
ler. OF Point Pleasant, Were registered at
The ST. Charles last night
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
ssProtect the B1bIe.''

cd Rev. A. G. Hirst, delivered a
sermon at the nSappsonalMe
church in San FRANCISCO. erecently,
in which he discussed what he term
ed the battles that are to be fought.
They are four in number, among
which are to prevent q union of
church and state and to protect the
Bible. The Sacramento Bee thus
comments Upon the discourse:
-sThe reverend gentleman is
nothing It not inconsistent. To
declare in one and the same breath
for the separation Of church and
state and Che protection Of the BIZ
BILE, is to whisper for a divorce and
plead for a marriage. The pro-
lection of the Bible is not and can
not be a principle of this republic.
This nation has no more right to
recognize the Bible than it has to
accept the Talmud, The Koran. the
TRACKING Of Confucius, or the Book
Of Mormon. If an attack is made
upon Che Scriptures BY Robert In
gersoll, it is not the duty Of this
government to protect the Bible
from further onslaught. The houn-
den obligation Of the nation, o on the
contrary, IS to defend and uphold
the giftod 'infdel in his right to the
freedom Of speech. The Christian
has no more presrroogatives under the
constitution than has che atheist,
and the Bible shall not receive any
favors not granted equally to the
works Of Thomas Paine. This gov
ernment cannot have d 4 state reli-
gion, although It protects AT reli-
giions. The protection of the 81
be which Rev. A &c. Hirst and
others are striking for, however, is
that protection which carries with
it recognition and championship.
! If that recognition and that cham
~ ~
pionship shalfever come. the church
will be on top and the state UNDER
meath.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

The McRae brothers of St. Da-
vid, year ago bored an artesian
we'll, secured flow of water of not
Jess than 1850 gallons of water
every "a hours, and put in a claim
for the $4,000 bonus offered by
Cochise county under the legisla :
tive act of 1889 authorizing such
bonus. The claim was disallowed
by the board of supervisors solely
because the debt of the county al
ready exceeded the four per cent
limit already prescribed by the
Harrison act. Suit was brought
and Judge Bethune gave decision
in favor Of the county and if the
McRae's ever get the bonus &C
richly earned, they must wait for
better mes.-Citizrn.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
a ascam ',ri<abie Case.

Several young IN dies w"re
giving their experiences concerning
remarkable cases they had encoun-
tered. One of them had seen a
mans toe accidentally amputated,
stuck on ag lin with sticking plas-
ter and it finally grew fast. An
other had cut an inch out of a
mans windpipe and then spliced it
with .he trachsa of calf.
81 encountered most remark
able case few weeks ago." said
Assistant Police Surgeon Barry.
ga young man was suddenly At :
ficted with strabismus aud was
cured again swithin three hours.
Such cases are not uncommon In
cases of fever. but it was the cause
and the cure in this clso that at.
tracted my attention 1t was up.
in Southern Oregon, where land is
so steep that farmers have to plant
their cora by firing it into the hill
side with shotgun. Wagons
can't be used there at all, and slrds
are the only vehicles
Zone day a young fellow about
20 went Gown to town, and for the
fist time in his life saw wagon.
He followed it for five miles to see
what would happen ~han tho h,s.l
wheels overlook the front wheels,
and then it was found that both
eyes were twisted under his nose. J"
The doctor paused and puffed at
his cigar.
swell. how did they cure him :"
enquired one of his listeners.
"Backed the wagon up five miles
while the fellow watched the front
wheels chasing the hind wheels. "
The meeting adjourned.- San
Francisco Post.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

A correspon lent az San Carlos
writes us in referel>e to an article
that appeared in late issue of th e
Phoenix Gazette, under. the caption,
"Geronimo's band to be kept in
perpetual exile" in which the as
surance is given by Maj. Geo. W.
Davis, under date of Oct. IL, 1894,
that the Apache prisoners from
Alabama would not be returned to
Arizona. Contrary 20 this predic-
tion forty-six of these ineorrigible
Indians recently prisoners at Mt.
Vernon Barracks, Ala, are already
at San Carlos enjoying their liberty
and the others with Geronimo are
expected there before long. The
Indians on the San Carlos reserva-
ton are dissatisied-with the mig
gardly treatment received at the
government, and the adverse con-
ditions now prevailing are rendered
more grave by the return of the
renegades from Alabama and the
contemplated further reduction of
the military force at San Carlos to
a single battalion of twenty men
Silver Belt.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

An exchange says: The follow
ing remedy for diptheria cannot be
too widely known: At the first in
dication of diptheria in the throat
of child, make the room close,
then take a tin cup and pour into
it a quantity of tar and turpentine,
equal parts. Then hold the cup
over fire, so as to ill the room
with fumes. The patient, on in
haling the fumes, will cough up and
spit out all the membranous matter
and the diptheria will pass out.
The fumes of the tar and turpen
tine loosens the matter in the
throat and that affords relief.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

Arizona should manufacture her
own paper and tan her own hides.
She grows hoth the hides and the
cainaigre plant necessary to tan
them, while the plains are covered
with the yucca, plant peculiarly
adapted for the manufacture Of
paper. Our hides are shipped
abroad, tanned and shipped back;
hundreds Of thousands of tons of
papor are shipped in while the dol
lars to pay for it all go out. The
whole traffic could be kept within
territorial bounds; for the raw ma
terial grows spontaneous from the
soil. All that is needed is skilled
labor and modern machinery to
treat it.-Courier.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04


Good reports continue to come
it from the Rich Hill section.
Clark Churchill has contracted for
the sinking Of 200 feet on his Le-
viathan mine and the contractors
are now at work. The ore from
this mine is high grade sulphurets.
Peery's Grey Devil mine is looking
fine. The rich strike in Fools
gulch, between Yarnell and Con-
gress, is turning out gold ore worth
from 5000 to 500 ton. Mr..
Scott and partners have bonded
this claim to VIM. Lysle for $780,
OOO.-Courier.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

Life gives to the individual pre-
clsely what he gives to life. Its
dlvinest possibility is to offer place
AMI po yer TO work for some good
outside onRs range Of Immediate
personal interests. Life il a fine
art In itself and demands the artist.
1t offers him his material, and he
can shape it as he will-according
to his own beauty and digaity of
ideal conception Force can be
plueked fro IL the unknown, as
electric power can b. evolved from
masses of waite. The habit of
concentration cannot be too strongly
insisted upon. In tn, hour OF con-
centration lies the opportunity to
pluck Force that will be trans
mitted into coura e, into patience.
into faith, Into d;vlnation. As
particles of SQUAD arrange th9m
selves in harmony with a musical
note, so all onter circumstances re-
arrange themselves in harmony and
beauty if the right spiritual note
be struck. The power to strike it
Alright is gained III the hour Of
silence and solitude, when one lifts
up his heart to the divine. One
does not find, but creates, his
future. rhe coming day, the COM
ing month, or year, is plastic to the
impress of spiritual force. It csn
be stamped into beauty and love-
illness of purpose or thought. Force
-spiritual force-is the key to this
dfviner destiny which makes heaven
here and now.-Lillian Whiting in
Boston Budget.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

The irrigated farm is the only
"sure thing" farm on the face of
the earth. Here a man may, for
the small sum of $4 an acre make
it rain or shine on any or all of his
acres when he wills. An irrigated
farm never wears out. There are
farms in New Mexico. that have
been irrigated for $50 years, and
they are today as good as new. The
Pima Indians of Arizona have cul-
ti5ated the same lands for 500
years, and nothing has beentappli-
ed but the water which freshened
and fertilized the fields, In Egypt
there farms 1000 years old that are
kept rich by the new soil and sedi-
ment carried to them every season
through the irrigating bitches.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

The bars of the Colorado river
will be worked for the gold in its
shining sand. A hydraulic process
of working The bed of the Colorado
river would contribute millions of
dollars in gold annually to the
worlds supply. That the bed of
this great river is rich in gold no
one will deny and fortune awaits
the IN an who can work it success
fully.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04

lHc iItouuS VI cA-OoiS IcSoI"A
McCord think that he should DROP
the EEK" from his title with tn,
coming Of statehood.-The Arizona
Republican.
No doubt but the friends Of our
former townsman in Arizona would
be pleased to see him again in con-
gress as we'll as his friends else
where in the country, notably in
Wisconsin. That is not all, but If
the people of Arizona, when she
becomes state--young and grow
ing as she will be, with varied in
terests-want an able representa- :
tive in either house of congress-,
they will not overlook Hon. Myron
HI. McCord Why! Let US tell
our Arizona friends something !:
Mr.. McCord represented for one
term the Ninth congressional dis
trict of Wisconsin, the biggest dis
trint in the state. A district with
greater and more varied interests
than any other in Wisconsin, aud
his bitterest enemies will today say
that he made The best congressman
that ever represented the district
in Washington. We will 60 fur
ther, and we believe the records in
Washington will bear us out, that
no new member ever accomplished
as much the first term as Hon.
Myron HI. McCord did. We don't
ask the people of Arizona to take
our word for it, Myron McCord's
deeds are matter Of public record.
Mr.. McOord would today be repre-
senting this congressional district it
he had not been caught In the
Tariff Reform Bennett-Law Cy-
clone which swept over Wisconsin
in 80 and '92.
To show his standing among Re-
publicans we only have TO mention
that he was the unanimous choice
of the Republican congressional
convention in 1892 and would have
been IN 1894 if he had not re-
moved to Arizona.
If Arizona is admitted as state,
as we hope she. will be; she will
need just such man as Hon.
Myron I'll. McCord to represent
her in either house of congress.
We do not know if Mr.. McCord
has any political aspirations Or not.
The last words spoken to the edi-
tor of this paper were: II am
going to quit politics and devote
my time to business. We do not
know what the people of Arizona
may do, or will do, but if Mr..
McCord had remained here the
people would have insisted on him
being in politics. Hon. Myron H.
McCord is a statesman and We hope
to hear Of him representing Arizona
as United States senator in the
congress of the United States. If
the people of Arizona elect Mr..
McCord as representative or as
one of the senator's they will never
regret it. If they elect him once
they will re-elect him and keep
him in congress as long as he lives.
Merrill, Wis.,. Advocate.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
a Deserved COmplimen mt.

The friends of ex-Congressman
McCord think that he should drop
the EEK" from his title with ths
coming Of statehood. The Arizona
Republican.
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04


The Railway Age, in its com
putation Of the railway mileage of
1894, says: "Fhe new mileage Of
1894 is less than IN any other one
of the last twenty years, and it is
the least IN the last thirty years,
with the exception Of 1875, 1866
and 1865. The total mileage con-
structed during the year was 1919
and fraction. Arizona heads the
list, ON four roads, with 1873. Illi-
nois is second with 148, on eight
lines, and Oregon brings up the
rear with a trife less than two
miles Of new rails. Vermont, and
Rhode Island, Connecticut Della
ware, Maryland, Kentucky, Iowa,
Nebraska. both Dakotass,, Washing
ton and Idaho built no roads at
ALL" 'o @ s't.s y 3.'s ''v~s
Mesa free press., 1895-01-04
LOOK ;.
Down on Prices for Cash!

During the Holidays will sell choice candy at
15c. per pound Arbucke Coffee at 25c per pound,
anu our entire line proportonately cheap.
Ss We have the finest line of Crockery and Glassware
ever brought to the city for the money.
BE-. Johnson, Sons & Go.