davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The Russo.
China loan will DO signed tomorrow,
and will be a first charge on the mari.
timO customs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08
GROCERIES ETC.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

WE WILL ,ESD YOU FREE, THE
w best md latest boot descriptive n mat
Elm trading III gfAln provisions A'nchl Wl
cotton AltO nnt Daily Market IClef lhnlll
tln boGk contains plans Tor tniemnlle Fneruln
lion nuylHg wheat m mnfuln You make Tue
sbf1s bFO1t ON mn advance ~ N pnil Tor ~ lill.
W 4 WntGlit Al co 46D lfaicn lnlldnN
ChlraGo lo2h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08

IvrLAmrp, itching, burning, cruSty
md scaly skin and scalp Of infants
poothUd aud cured by JohnBon's Oriental
soap. ChaI. X GoctEe and W. W. Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08
Jos. Horne&Co.,
PITTsBURG. PA,
STATIONERY. Books, ETC.
1854 1895.
Blank Books.

We carry the largest stock and
best assortment in the city. Also
a full line Of office supplies, Our
prices always the lowest.
Our Flat Opening Account Books
are the best, made Of Scotch linen,
heavy ledger paper (perfect),
Bookkeepers should examine before
ordering elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08

"Cus.orla $50 well adapted tochIldren that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me,n IA. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, \. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08

"Ths use Of 'Castorin' IS 20 universal ard
ils merits 10 well known that 1t SEEMS work
OF UIpercrovatIou to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep ccitoFia
within easy reach"
ClRlos MlErN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-08

"For SEVERAL years have rDoonneaid
your 'Castoria, and shall always ooni!nas u
do so ns II has invariably produced beHet.A
Edwin F. PLRnEE N. D.,
18th Street and 7th Ave, New Yo;k CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

man Roberts said was out driving with a
female last night, was In line, because he
failed to use proper language.
He was drunk" said the policeman,
land was profane all the way to the sta
ton"
Five dollars"
Bette Wilson and Hattie Finney colored
girls, who fell victims of the police last
night, were as positive that they were not
disorderly as the policeman was that they
were guilty.
Il was out with Bette Wilson last
night" said Hattie, land during the con-
versation we had I remarked that her
conduct was not that of a Christian, and
the policeman arrested me-"
Her personal bonds were taken, and her
companion was fined IS.
Rather n High-Handed Arrest.
Sarah Overton. colored girl, who does
not belong to the class Of Police Court
visitors, was in the line because she ex-
pressed sympathy for a man who was
under arrest.
"It's pity that the man should have to
be dragged that way" she said. And for
this Policeman Auldridge arrested her.
Were you ever arrested beforeg" Judge
Kimball asked her.
mo, SIR"
What do you do for your living~
My father supports me-"
Personal bonds.
A man who was docketed as William C..
Brown plead guilty to charge of pro-
family and went down because he could
not pay the fine assessed.
William Dodson. a young colored man,
who had trouble with an old man named
John c. Wright. was next in line. The
former interfered with the old man, and
when he called him an ugly name the old
man struck him.
In addition to this punishment. he got
arrested and fined. and now he thinks he
was punished twice for one offense.
Couldn't Keep Out of the Territory.
Nine months ago James Robinson's per-
sonal bonds were taken to keep out of
the Division" and last night he returned
to that section with friends to play music
at Mrs. Washington's house. When they
left the house and started home there was
trouble on the street, and Jim got arrested
and locked up on a charge Of disorderly.
Robinson denied the charge, and called
his two musical friends to give evidence
for him. But their stories Of the affair
did not agree. and Robinson was fined the
usual amount.
Charlie Mack, a colored boy in rags,
was the only youth in the procession, and
he had been arrested by Policeman Mohl
He was stealing a ride on the electric
cars" the policeman said. "and he rode
almost a square,
How old are you?" the boy was asked.
Nine years."
He had no explanation to make, and a
fine of 81 was imposed.
Policeman Hunt arrested William Can
non yesterday because of complaint made
against him, but the witness did not APP
pear, and SO the charge was dismissed.
Dick Johnson, coiored man who has
been locked up four times in ten days for
drunkenness, was sent down for fifteen
days for vagrancy.
Those whose collateral was forfeited for
their non-appearance were Emory Gray,
James W. McGlue, George Bailey, Frank
Green, Charles E. Hayes, David Curtis,
Charles Carroll. William Caffrey, Frank
Mcintosh. Eva Bland, Clarence Bland, John
Wales. Mary Wales. P. NJ. Hirston and
W. H. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE LETTER CARRIERS.

Postmaster General Wilson Discusses
the Recent Secret Inspections.
Five thousand men paraded in PhiladeI-
phia yesterday, as a preliminary to the
opening of the Letter Carriers National
Association convention today.
Seated upon the reviewing stand were
Postmaster General Wilson, Postmaster
Carr of Philadelphia, ex-Gov Pattison,
Mayor Warwick, ex-Postmaster Harrity,
August W. Machen, superintendent of the.
free delivery system; Postmaster Dayton
OF New York. Postmaster Francis H. Wood
of Albany and his assistant, John r. Hay
den. Postmasters Sullivan of Brooklyn,
Willett Of Washington and Hesing o; Chi
cago.
Postmaster General Wilson attended a re-
ception at night and made a speech. as
suring the men that fidelity to duty alone
would be sufficient to guarantee their re-
tention in the service.
Referring to the recent secret inspections
of the carrier service. of which much crit
icism has been made, he said that employ
ers adopted methods to inspect the quality
and amount of work performed by their
employees. I'm the military service, in adj
dition to the regular and anticipated in
spections, there are, as you know, occa-
sional and sudden calls to arms, to test the
readiness and speed with which forces can
be narshaled for action, and in the pres
must be prepared at any time for visit
from his officer, to ascertain how faithfully
he is guarding the camp behind him. In
our national banking system every cashier
of a bank is liable, without a moments
warning. to an overhauling of his books by
bank examiner. In our postal service
every postmaster is liable to a like visit
from an inspector. No department at the
seat of government in a country SO large as
ours could administer the postal service in
all its near and remote branches IL 1t could
not at will turn its search-light on any of
those branches, however distant or SEEM
ingiy unimportant.
of the post offices examined the carrier
service of thirty-six has been reported free
from all criticism. OF total examination
involving the work of $500 carriers only
fifty-three cases have been found of such
personal delinquency as to require separa-
ton from the service and that, in every in
stance has been done after full cpportu-
nifty for hearing as to the delinIuencies re-
ported
Addresses were also made Iy First As
sistant Postmaster General T. H. Jones, c.
C. Cowden of Cleveland president Ct the
Letter Carriers National Association; ex-
Gov. Pattison, Postmaster Dayton of New
York and Postmaster Sullivan of Brooklyn.
Among the important subjects which will
engage the attention of the convention will
be the tenure-of-office BILL salary bill, pen
sion bill and the equalization of horse and
carriage hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
RUN DOWN BY A wILDcAT ENGINE.
Fifty Persons Injured in Railroad

Fifty Persons Injured in 81 Railroad
Collision on Long Island.
An appalling railroad accident occurred
at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon near
Wood}awn Station, l.. l., of the Sea Beach
railroad, in which fifty persons were in
jured. While train No. g. drawing seven
teen cars, which were crowded almost to
suffocation by excursionists was standing
al the Woodlawn Station, a wildcat engine
came laundering along the tracks in its
wake and crashed into the rear car, teles-
coping it. The car was full Of passengers,
most Of. whom came from New YORK.
Many people saw the engine tearing along
and jumped from the train, and thus saved
their lives. A colored porter yelled to the
passengers to jump.
The runaway engine dashed into the rear
car, smashing it into kindling wood and
burying men, women and children beneath
it. There was a mad rush of surging hui
manity from the train. Scarcely half a
dozen people kept their heads or were able
to render assistance to the injured. Patrol
ton, turned in several ambulance calls,
ana five ambulances from the surrounding
hospitals promptly responded.
In the meantime the woodwork of the
wrecked carriage caught fire and was soon
in blaze. Four cars were completely de-
stroyed before the train hands were able
to uncouple them and four cars were teles-
COPIED by the collision.
Most of the injured were taken to the
hospitals and several will probably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
sILvER.s Decentralization.
Carlisle on the Law of
1873.

Secretary Carlisle on the Law of
1873.
A special from Palestine, Tex, says: Ex-
Senator John Reagan, in his recent speech
before the silver convention al Fort " orth,
referred in very uncomplimentary terms to
the Secretary of the Treasury of the Unit
ed States and insinuated that Mr.. Carlisle,
in his Memphis and Covington speeches.
made statements utterly unwarra nted;"
that certain portions of his argument were
Misrepresentation of facts, and that on
account of the high standing of the gentle
man the ptople were being led to believe
in that which he seemed to think was un-
true.
Mr.. Carlisle has answered the charges in
letter to John Young Gocch of Galveston.
Mr.. Gooch is one Of the best-known DEM
ocrats in Texas, was for six years a men,
Der of the state senate. and was at one
time law partner of Judge Reagan.
Secretary Carlisle's letter bears date of
August %, and Is in part as follows:
1.-The denial Of Mr.. Kelly that he knew
the contents of the act of 1873 is most re-
markable in view of the fact that he intro
duced the bill hin self into the House Of
Representatives, and that when he intro
duced it it contained no provisions what
ever for the coinage of any kind of silver
dollars. Il was subsequently amended in
the House so as to provide for a dollar con-
tanning 3S4 grains of silver which was to
be legal tender to the extent of So and no
more. In the Senate this amendment was
struck out, and a provision was inserted
for the coinage Of a silver dollar contain
ing 420 grains of standard silver, to be
called the trade dollar and intended for
use in China and oriental countries in COM
petition with the Mexican dollars.
''It Is quite possible that some Of the
members of the House and Senate did not
know that the act of 1873 omitted the old
standard silver dollar from the coinage,
but 1t is scarcely possible that a majority
of them did not understand it's provisions
in this respect. The truth Is that nobody
cared very much about the silver dollar at
the time, as 1t had not been in circulation
in this country for at least thirty-fve
years, 1t constituted no part of our cur
rency and the bullion contained in 1t was
then worth more than the bullion contained
in the gold dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
A Loss OF $S0,00O,00O!!!

Labor-saving inventions discoveries have often
been violently opposed the ground that they
take worktngmen's bread out Of their mouths Al
though experience has shown the failacy Of that
theory the feeling, fear. WAS natural.
But It is not much the lack of work as the
inability to work that poverty and suffering
In England and Wales every workingman averages
ten days of sickness every year. with a total loss
of wages for all of about Sso, 200, 900 per year. In
tits country the loss is much greater. In all
dyspepsia and fits consequences-such as rheuma-
tism and other ailments resulting from impure
blood; result of dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for this
universal and obstinate nalady existed until the
Mt. Lebanon IN. W Community of Shakers placed
upon the market their famous remedy called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t is prepared from
roots and herbs cultivated solely by them. Nothing
more certain. safe and palatable be imagined.
1t expels the impurities from the body by means
of the bowels, kidneys and skin and mparts vigor
and tone TO the stomacb-upon whose proper action
all strength activity and endurance depends.
For many years the Shakers have given earnest at
tention this subject, and their nnaI success is
thankfully admitted by the multitudes who have
been cured by the Cordial after all other means
have failed Their high reputation for skill as
herbalists, for honesty and religious sincerity guar
antees whatever they recommend.
No invention can ever take your work from you
If you able to work. Health and strength are
the vital considerations.
In order TO find whether the Shaker Digestive
Cordial is adapted to your try a small bottle.
It's effect is immediate. For sale by nearly all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
GERMANY CELEBRATES.
The Silver Jubilee of the Capitu1atfon
of NanO1eOn.


of Napoleon.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the sur
render of the French army at Sedan under
Napoleon III was celebrated yesterday
with impressive ceremonies throughout
Germany. Berlin was one mass of decora-
lions by day and a blaze of light by night,
the castle and the reichstag building being
made particularly brilliant by lavish use
of electric lights.
After saluting the Americans on the
Templehof field the emperor and empress
reviewed the entire body-guard, and at the
conclusion the emperor took his place at
the head of the colors and led the regi-
ments back to the city. He was received
with enthusiastic ovations along the entire
route, which was thronged with people,
who pelted him with flowers.
Last evening the whole city was bril-
hantly Illuminated. even to the smallest
and most remote streets. The castle was
covered with lnnumerahle electric lights
and Bengal fire was burned on the tower
of the rathhaus. Search lights Illuminated
the Brendenburg gate and the Frederick
tho Great memorial. Colored fairy lamps
covered the public buildings and the large
business houses. The grand tattoo began
at $50 O'Clock by all the bands of the
guards corps in the Lustgarten.
AT state dinner in the royal castle the
kaiser toasted the guards, speaking warmly
or the kings of SaXony and Wurtemburg,
who were present
Ing telegraphed to Prince Bismarck as
follows:
To-day when the whole of Germany is
celebrating the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the historic capitulation of Sedan, feel
impelled to assure your highness that
Shall always think with deep gratitude of
the services which, during that great Time
you rendered to my grandfather, the father
land and the German carse."
Prince Bismarck telegraphed the follow
Ing reply: Il lay at the feet of your
majesty my respectful thanks for the gra-
cious Geographic greeting this day and for
your maJesty's kind recognition Of my CO.
operation IN the national work of the late
Emperor William"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Chas. L. Fields of San Francis
Chosen Imperial POtentate.

Chas. L. Fields Of San Francisco
Chosen Imperial POtentate.
The annual session Of the Imperial Coun-
oiL Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, for North
America. was opened at Nantasket Beach,
Mass, yesterday forenoon by Imperial Po-
tentate William B. Melish OF Cincinnati,
Chic, with about 175 members of the coun-
Gil present. Immediately after the council
assembled Imperial Potentate Melish de-
livered his annual address.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: Imperial potentate, Charles l..
Fields. San Francisco. Cal; deputy i'm
perial potentate, John T. Brush, Indian
spolis; chief rabban, Harrison bingham,
Washington, D. c.; assistant rabban, E. r.
Harris. Detroit; high priest and prophet,
A. B. McGaffey. Denver: oriental guide.
q. F. Allen, Kansas City; treasurer. w. S.
Brown, Pittsburg; recorder. Benjamin W.
Rowell. Boston: first ceremonial master,
w. H. s. Wright, St Paul; second cere-
monial master T. J. Bishop. Albany; outer
guard, H. K. Blanchard. Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
WHO JACK THE RIPPER Is.
A Medical Student Who Developed a
Homicidal Mania.

DR.. Forbes Winslow Of London, we'll
kr own specialist on suicide and insanity.
says that Jack the Ripper, who. by his
crimes. terrorized London a few years ago.
is ircarcerated in a county lunatic asylum
in England. DR.. Winslow says this fact Is
known to the authorities, but they have
hushed up the case. DR.. Winsiow also as
serts that the ripper was a medical student
suffering from homicidal mania. Jack the
Ripper was a medical student of good
family. He studied very hard, and his
mir d. being naturally weak, gave way. He
became a religious enthusiast, and attended
early service every morning at st. Paul's
His religious fervor resulted in homicidal
meria toward the women of the street and
In PEELED him to murder them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

From the BALTIMORE sun.
Ex-Mayor Robert T. Banks is another
democrat who says he will not support the
nomination of Mr.. John E. Hurst for gov
ernor. He goes further, and says he will
vote for MIR. Lloyd Lowndes.
There is no democratic ticket in the
field" said MI. Banks yesterday There is
q Gorman-Rasn ticket, and 1, as a demo-
crat, will not support it. I do not wish to
be understood rs saying one word against
Mr. Hurst, but Mr.. Hurst is not an issue in
this campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Lieutenant in the Army Arrested,

Lieut. Cowles of the sixteenth infantry,
stationed at Fort Douglass. has been placed
under arrest on a Geographic order from
the Secretary Of War. It is said that he
will. be tried by court-martial for irregu-
larities in the quartermaster's department.
The Irregularities are understood to haze
been disclosed IN the court-martial CT
Sergt. Grandlee. held recently Grandles
was found guilty of consp;ring to defraud
the govern ment in the handling of sup
plies and sentenced to four years imprison-
ment. Other arrests in the same connec-
ton are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
A Horse of Another Color.


TT is something" unused the poet "to
have an ina gination that scorns the bond
ege of earth and scars untrammeled
through the cerulean infin1ty."
Ho paused to jot the phrase "cerulean
ininity'' in his notebook, hoping to make
use of it at some future time.
"But,"-he gazed yristfuliy into the win
dow of a cheap restaurant, where the
white-robed cook was industriousIy turn
ing sinkers-"to have the price Of a plate
of ham and beans in your pockets is
another thing"
He sighed meekly and once more mingled
with the hurrying throng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
A Liberal Translation,

From the F1iegende Batter.
Doctor-"1 would advise you, dear madam,
to take frequent baths plenty of fresh air
and dress In cool gowns"
Husband ian hour later)-''What did the
doctor say?"
Wife-"He said I ought to go to a water
Ing place and afterward to the mountains
and to get some new light gowns at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Parades and Picnics.

Labor day and Sedan day were fittingly
celebrated a. Baltimore yesterday, and
business was practically suspended The
ranks of labor paraded at noon, and then
had picnics and speeches. The German
associations and citizens marched in hon
or of the fall of Sedan, and congratulatory
cablegrams were sent to Emperor William
and Prince Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
In Love-.

From London Punch.
What makes you think he cares for
your"
why, mamma talked to him for more
than an hour last evening, and he seemed
to enjoy I'll!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

DO NOT WEAR DIPERMEABLE AND TIGHT
fitting hats that construct the blood vessels of the
scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover occasionally, and
you will not be bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
FOR NERVOUS FEMALES.
HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOSDhate,

DIR. ]. B. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c., says: "It
Is not only pleasant to the TASTE but ranks among
the best Of nerve tones for nervous females
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
AYERS FILLS for the Liver.

H. THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
ard use that oil rnd we'll tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething.
IL soothes the child. Suftc:s the gum alays all
pain, wind collie and the best remedy for
diarrhoea. y orpts bottle. selO-ly
VIII positively sick headache and prevent
Its return. Carriers Little Liver Pills. This Is not
talk, but truth. Oan pill 4 dose. See advertise
mcut. Small pr Small dose. Su,ull price.
TIE MOST EFFIcACiOUS STMrLAST TO EN-
cite the appetite is Aacostura Eiiers. the rcn,I-
inc OF DR.. j. q. u. Slegert Sons. AT your
dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
Good When You Find 1t.

Judge Caldwell of North Carolina
was slow to see the point Of "a joke. On
trying a case on one occasion the solic-
itur called i'll vain for a witness named
Sarah Mooney. As she did not answer
he informed the court that he could
not proceed without ceremony. The
bar laughed, Int the judge looked puz-
zled. Some weeks after that when at
home the point dawncd on him, and he
broke into = loud laugh. Upon his wife
inguirinc tho causo of his ncrrimcnt
he explained that the solicitor had call
Cd Sallie Mooney. and when she did
not answer he had said he Cuuld not
proceed without ceremony. The wife
said she did not see the point The
Judge said IL hal taken him thre: weeks
u fird it, but when she did sec it it
would be very funny. -,Ir'ou Eac.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-11
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
Lodge Would Have the Civil Service Com.
mission Control 1t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-When the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill
comes up for consideration in the senate
Lodge intends to offer an amendment
providing that on and after three years
from July I next the consular serv-
ice shall pass under the jurisdiction of the
civil service commission, and that the
president shall appoint a board. consist
ing OF the secretary of state, two members
of the senate. two members of the house
of representatives. and consular consul
general, who shall have been au least ten
years in the service, to rcorganizc il and
place it on permanent basis. Cockrcll,
the chairman of the appropriations COM
mittec, was asked if such an amendment
would pass. He replied cmphatically in
the negative.
Il am not in favor of extending the civil
service law over any more Offices" he re-
piled. Il believe that the intention %
congress and the spirit of the law have
already been exceeded. 1t was never con-
templatcd that so many branches of the
government as are now included in the
classified service should be so. / believe
President Cleveland and President Harri-
son have exceeded their duty and author
ity in this respect, and if they are goin.
further and take any more officials under
this humbug system ! propose they go the
whole hog and include the heads of bu-
rcaus, members of the cabinet and the
president himself. ! do not see why we
should except the president from civil
service examination If we are going to in
cludc all the rest of the exec, tive officers
of the government