davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-28
WONIEN'S MISSIONS.
Reports to the Baptist Meeting a
SHcuIncn.

The Woman's Baptist Home Mission So
ciety's annual meeting was held yesterday
at Saratoga. The president, Mrs. j. N.
Grouse of Chicago, delivered her annual
address. The reports of the secretary.
II 1easurer and committee on obituaries were
made. The executive board which held
twenty-five meetings during the year. also
presented it's annual report. The total num-
Ter of auxiliary branches is 2,1S4. of which
1,7S9 are women's and 395 children's. One
hundred and fifteen new life members have
been added, making an aggregate of 1.Sl3
The receipts for the year amounted to
s64f29, and the disbursements to s62,f fo9.
leaving a balance on hand of S1,4l9.
Addresses We're made on Junior Work.
by Mrs. L. Smith of Wisconsin and Mrs
Frances NJ. Schuyler Of Pennsylvania
Martha Elvra Peters of New York spoke
upon "Our New York City Branch" !"
young Ladies' Work. was the title of a
paper by Grace Daland of New Jersey. a
general discussion of the subject followed.
The question of finance was then taken
up, and the discussion was opened by the
treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Baker of Chicago.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Only Two Favofites Won.

Yesterdays racing at the St. Asaph track
was. on the whole. not only the best ever
seen there. but was also as good as ever
seen in this section. The track was very
heavy, but in the last -four events the
horses showing made: nose and neck fin
ishes. There was quite a. large crowd pres
ent, and nine bookmakers weighed in. AS
but two favorites, Tear Drop and Cerberus,
finished first the gentlemen OF odds quit
Winners. The winners were: Tear Drop,
to >: Cerberus. ) TO y: Darkness. to /
Pulitzer, to /; BerWynL6 to l, and Black
Beauty, 10 to /.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Brief Rebellion In Ecuador.

Capt Watson of the Ranger has sent to
the Navy Department an account of the af-
fairs at Esmeraldas. Ecuador, where he
went to look after American interests when
the revolution broke out. He says that a
dozen rebels forced their way into the
town and compelled the submission of
about a hundred government soldiers.
Later they were themselves driven off by
the arrival of an Ecuadorian gunboat, and
the town again fell into the possession of
the government.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Crum Not n Professional.

A special from Bedford, Iowa, says: The
charges of professionalism preferred by
Harvard and Yale against John V. Crum,
who won the 100-yards and 220-yards dash
es in the intercollegiate contest, are Who'll
ly untrue. Crum is the son of a Bedford
banker. and has always lived in this town.
He graduated from the Bedford high school
in 1880, entered the State University i'll
1892, and made his first record as runner
in 1882. Hundreds of people will make
alfdavits to clear him of the charge.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
CHAMPION BANTAM WEIGHT.
Plimmer knocks Out COrfield In Sever
Rounds,

LONDON, May PA bout was fought
last night by Plimmer and Corfield for
$500 and the bcntam-weight championship
of the world. Plimmer knocked Corfeld
out in seven rounds. Corfield was smart
but no match for the champion.
Corfield opened nervously and fought in
the same way throughout. He led with his
left, followed with a cross blow and again
with his right. He also had a bad habit
of hitting with his open glove. Plimmer
him his head for the sake of getting in a
good blow home. He was brimful of moves
and tricks that his opponent never dreamt
af
Evening star., 1895-05-28
GRATEFULCOMFoRTIN
EppS' S Cocoa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which the operations of digestion nutri-
ton, and by careful application of the fine prop
critics of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro
Sided for our breakfast and supper a delicately
favored beverage which may many heavy
doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious of such
articles Of diet that constitution may be grad.
ually built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle maladies
are floating around us ready to attack wherever
there Is a weak point. We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified With
pure blood and properly nourished frame."-
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in half,pound tins. by groeers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chem
lists. London. England.
d. IL, Som
Evening star., 1895-05-28
LUNG AND THROAT
SPECIALIST.

Dr. Shade, 1892 Fourteenth street, is a specialist
all diseases of the air passages, nasal laryngcal
and bronchial catarrh pharynstis, larynsitis ton
siltis bronchitis liberation of the throat, diph-
iberia aud tubercuar consumption.
Office hours, 0 to II am, to 3 pm. and to
pm. Terms reasonable. Consultation and e1-
animation. free. my23-tf
Evening star., 1895-05-28
WHEN YOU FEEI, LANGUID,

WHEN 1UU FEEL IIaNNVID'
Dull and heavy, it's your liver that's at fault.
sluggish. torpid liver dcranges your stomach and
kidneys and bowels. 1t poisons your blood. You
feel It ''a over.
The best known remedy in the world Is Carlsbad
People go there, not only for disOrdcred liver, but
for all the diseases that follow it, and for aundce
and chronic liver complaint, and every ailment Of
the kind.
There's need for you to GO You get precisely
the same treatment in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Uhe water soidiied at the SPRING. or in the i'm
ported waters. In catarrh of the stomach, dys-
pepsia, habitual constipation. diabetes or any
gouty or rheumatic affection they have been
specific for hundreds of years.
Take only the genuine imported article with the
signature of EISNER IL MENDELSON CO., Sole
Agents. New York., and the seal of the city of
Carlsbad on every bottL
Evening star., 1895-05-28

DR. o. ]. CARLETON.
A SPECIALIST AND EXPERT ON DISEASES AND
DISABILITIES OF MEN. OVER %
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Kidney and Bladder ailments, Scalding, Burning,
Srnartirg, Difficult or Too Frequent Urinat tion.
Prompt relief. Positive cure.
BLOOD POISON.
Sores in the mouth sore throat, eruptions over
the body the scalp hair falls out, ulcers,
tumors red spots the skin. warty growths, &c.
DR.. Cartoons superior method of treatment of the
disease in any stage is pre-cminently successful.
ard he guarantees absolute and speedy cure by
latest scientific methods; worst solicited. Not
one failure in five years from 300 cases treated.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Weak, nervous exhausted feeling, lack of anna-
tiOn energy often with confused head, depressed
mind. weak nlemory-the consequence of exccsses,
inlkcretion mental Oycrwurk.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
II you afflicted with organic weakness,
weighed down by miserable forcbodings. doubt,
disability, fears and embarrassment, my superior
treatment viii quickly and assuredly restore you
scunl and vigorous condition.
Dr. CarPton's unparalleled success In effecting
is tue 10 his expert skill and the deep inter
est which h. takes in every intrusted to his
care. Consultation free.
DIR. CARLETON,
1ts JO7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-05-28

get in shape. The team left for Baltimore
early yesterday. Yesterday afternoon news
came that the other members of the
team had mutinied on the train and that
Financial Manager Puiaim was also on his
Pitcher Mccreery of the Norfolk Va.)
team and Third Baseman Temmer of the
Shreveport Q.a) team have been signed by
Louisville, and will report at Baltimore.
Preston will play right field. McCreery is
remembered as one of9the pitchers for the
Georgetown University nine.
The report has been printed that the New
from o. n the Cleveland saub for 5000, and
Murphy and Bannon; aa The report that
amuses the manager He says he would
like to have secured rYreitepstein. the st.
Louis pitcher but d9es not think any
player in the profession is worth $500.
Davis is full of praise of stafford's sec
cnd-base playing on the trip. Like every
player, Jim has an off day now and then,
but his all-around average was very high.
He has been hitting the ball hard, too.
Regarding the report that Mr.. Freedman
was interfering with his OavisD manage
ment of the team, Davis says: THE story
is too silly to deny. Mr.. Freedman, as
rights. If he has suggestions to make l
must listen to them If they are good
follow them; if do not think well of them
do not act upon them. 1t is all very sim
pie and the matter makes me tired"
Manager John C. Chapman of the Ro-
chester Base Ball Club rendered his resig
nation last evening to the owners of the
club. 1t was accepted. A new manager.
vino will also play with the team, is ex-
pected next week. Second Baseman Shin
nick will act as temporary manager. Man
ager Chapman says that ne was led to re-
sign on account of the long run of hard
luck of the Rochester team since they took
the field.
Yesterday afternoon Manager Bentley of
the Lancaster Base Ball Club wired Cote,
the popular catcher of last years club, to
join the Lancaster team. Cote, who has
been with the Louisville league team, is
expected to take part in Thursdays game.
Cote is great favorite with the Lancaster
base ball public.
During the game at Buffalo yesterday
Vickery threw a ball over the fence and
Callahan, the Springfield pitcher, began to
abuse him. Vickery walked over to him
and giving him a Fitzsimmons hook on the
chin knocked him out. Vickery claims that
Callahan used vile epthets. Umpire Sny-
der fined Fickery $40 and Manager Burns
will endeavor to have the Buffalo pitcher
expelled from the league.
Games Today.
Washington VS.. Pittsburg, at Washing
Evening star., 1895-05-28

Secretary Carlisle was hanged in effigy
in Natchitoches, La, Thursday night, on
account of his anti-silver speech.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Games Today

Games Today.
Washington VS.. Pittsburg, at Washing
ton.
New York VS.. Cleveland, at New York.
Brooklyn VS.. Chicago, at Brooklyn.
Boston VS.. st. Louis at Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati, at Philadel-
phia.
Baltimore vs. Louisville, at Baltimore.
The herald., 1895-11-19
ROYAL REPASTS

Royalty DOES nut always mean fuss and
feathers says London PAPER. There IS
the empress OF Aust'it, who spends much
of her time at her villa in Ischyl. She
makes breakfast at II and dinner at 6
without any stale or etIqurtte. Nearly
cv nv day shs starts out on mou tain
Ger ne or fishing expedition with the
young Countess kinski, sturdy jaeger
and a ~nols pack of dogs. The empress
figure is one of tho NEST quis tie IN Eu-
rope. The waist in par ocular. circlcd hv
a broad leather belt, with perhaps knot
of gray edelwe IS in it, is marvel of
neatress-and vet she is "a grand mother.
Queen Victoria uses little more cere-
monv, Int pr ctices moderation. The
queen takes light breakfast, a hearty
luncheon, su bstant al tea; but quar-
ter to 9, when dinner is served, her maj
esty eats very aringly. AMI only of the
lightHst and most nutritious food. About
midway between brea xfast and luncheon,
wi en- the queen is transatine business
(all the heavy work OF the dav being over
and done with at :30) her m jesty takes
a rafreshsr in the shape of either a cup Of
beef tea, as strong rs 1t can be made. or
an egg beaten up with littls milk or
sherry. The queen never drinks any
sairit undilutei. Her majesty occssio :
ally takes a small glass OF fine OIL wh!s.
ky, mixed with a tum bier of mineral VA
ter. People must have a gu er idea
about careful ienrg who include raw
sLirits in the req linen.
The herald., 1895-11-19
BACK FROM ATLANTA
Inc Illinois Governor 1ade No Objection to
Ecdcral Iroans


The Illinois Governor n,de No Objection to
Federal Troops
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Chicago's delesa-
ton tn the cotton states exposition OF
Atlanta returned home today full OF
praise for the south land and the south
ern people.
In an interview Governor Altgeld de-
MED emphatically that he had objected
to the presence of this federal troops in
the parade on Hin dis day.
"All l did about the military he
said, was th,s When | reached Atlanta
Sunday learned that the pan was that
the First regiment should not start at
ALL but remain in tins exposition grounds.
told the managers shat l could not con-
sent to this; that our boys did not trav
ell 1870 miles to be hidden behind fence.
insisted on the regiment having a place
in the parade on Illinois day, and this
was asreed to and the boys marched.
Chicago paper quotes Governor All
geld az flows: "YJd'can say il your
paper that Altkeld is out of politics. l
am EAGERLY looking to tho close of h ,
next fourteen months, when | will turn
over to the people the finest st,te govern
ment on earth, and quit politics 70 ever.
| want to get back To my law practice
and make some money"
The herald., 1895-11-19
alaskan BOUNDARY LINE
As Mapped by the Canadian
Civil Engineers
THE OLD RUSSIAN TREATY
Interpreted to the Advantage of Great
Britain
The City Of Juneau, tho Gold Times
and chlicat Pass All In this
Alleged British Territory
Associated Press Special Wire


PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Nov. Is
Ii the British government insists on the
permanent establish meut of the ALASKAN
boundary line as mapped out b. the
Canadian civil engineers, the city of
Juneau and Douglas I,lind, whsre the
richest gold mines are locat d. will be-
come part Of the En- lish territory. A
reporter OF the Associated Press today
visits' Victoria, Be, and was permitted
to examine the new maps made BY the
surveyors for the boundary co.nms sion
ers ami the auth ority upon which the
Canadlans base their right to claim a
strip OF Alaskan territory. Mr.. Damson.
chlef engineer of the Cana ian corps of
surveyors, made seisnt tis obssrvations
from range OF mounta ms, which, IT,
getner with the treaty stieulaticns, are
tie toundatioh upon which the claim is
made. The drawings clearly show the
mining tof<n of juneau to be fully seven
miles IN side OF British territory. Not
only that but Chilcat pass, the favorite
ana Iost generally travelled route to the
uh Oh mines and tae prime pal bays
an inlets of Soutneas ern Alaska, are
CT a. I'd to b. part of Ga ada.
The location Of The b. undafy IL based
upon the apparently clear wording of the
treaty of February 2s 1925, between Rus
STA and Great Britain. A ceriiti d cup. OF
tnat instrument is in the han Is o. thu
British ensineers, snn clearly states taat
the boundary linz shall be fro n peak 10
peak along the summit of the noun ain
range running parallel With tIe coast.
presiding the range does no. exec d more
than ten maine LEAGUES from Inc ocean,
in which Latter event tbs boundary line
snail be parallel with the winding of tue
coast. and shall n yer exceed the distance
OF ten Marie leagues thHrefrom.
Inc sense OF the last clause is taken by
the Canadian engineers to mean ten ma
rlne leagues from the ocean coast, ami
not the shore linz of the various ,unds,
tavs, or inlets. In southeast Alassa Tn
ties average. he ocean shore line is ully
MY m les from the inland. Adjacent
DAYS AMI unds and the principal nleIs
and rivers will be wholly in British te-
ritory, while few outlyins islands is ali
the territory that Canal n, will con-
cede the United States is entitled to. Til
Will taks from Alasesa ,lso large portion
Berners nay, where rich suli MINIS
e n Nv being wur ed. 1t will also nut in
to British territory two of the la gessoa
nerles situated iii Southeast AlasAsa.
The herald., 1895-11-19

The Unite States fish CO nrnissian has
deci led to un iertake the proua alton of
terrapin and incrras4 the supply along
the Atlantic coast and at other points
favorable to their cultivation. Tn. COM
mission has been quietly working ths
mart no for some time studying tho
habit, food and characteristics of the
terrtpin. The fact that diamond hack
terrapin are quoted in the papers at from
$50 10 S75 d1Z- is probably the MA II
reason Tor the decision of the fish com.
mission. As thess tootL some turtles often
are scarce esen at these figures, il is be-
.ieved unless prompt measures are taken
the terrspin will meet the fate of the
buffalo, and soon be a thing OF the past.
As s0un as they reach the size suitable
tor eating. tuey become the prev CT mum.
berless sharp eyed hunter5 armed with
every variety OF device for their capture.
he hunt is not coniinen to the animal
alone, but diligent search is made fJr the
delicate eggs, which are much in de.
mand. 1t is the intention of tho COM
mission to secure the enactment of laws
Tor the protection of the terrapin ana
their eggs, and also to make it an often SO
to capture them during the breeding
season.
The hiRh prices paid for terrapin have
caused nSny enterrrisng persons to es-
tabish farms, on which they are cult
'"'ru uh o'4'Ht4hD i'ltuClpirs. luls IL UHe
method that the rsn com m ISIS on pel ewes
will have TO be adopted in order to pre-
serve the suecies iro i extinction. 1t has
been estttlislrd tuat diamond ter
rapin can be raisei in this manner in
suilicient numb rs to make the work
pr, titlDle. AS the terrapin natures very
slowly, GROWING about an inch q year,
there Is little Or no return for the first
two years, but after that period the profits
increase with surprising rapIdity. Pits
burg Dispatch.
The herald., 1895-11-19
THE STRIKERS SENTENCES
Are Affirmed on Appeal TO the Supreme
Court
Justice Brewer Defines Conspiracy rud the
Court Sustains the Judgment Of
the Court Below

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The So treme
court today affirmed the decision of the
court below in the case Of the United
States against W. II. Clune, one Of the
participants in the California branch OF
the Debs strike. Clune and others were
found guity Of obstructinC the ma ils.
In deciding the case Justice Brewer
said:
"A conspiracy to commit an oifense is
denounced as itself separate offe nse and
the lunishmt mt therefor fixed by the
statute, and We know OF no lack of pow.
er in congress to thus deal with a ron-
spiracy, The lower eXi is to SEPARATE
the cons piracy from the faci itself and
to silix distinct and independ mt pen
aliios TO each. -
The off~n.e complained OF was COM
mitted in Cal fornis, AMI the defendants
are sentenced to eighteen months i'm
rrisonment, which Was affirmed. BIZ to-
days dec sion.
The herald., 1895-11-19
MUNYON
Praised by the Press
Of the Country
The Leading Dailies Investigate
Munyon's Remedies
And Declare They Cure o6 Out Of
Every 100 Persons

"From testimonials received and from
facts gathered by Times reporter va
tind that out Of every 100 who have useu
Munyon's Rheuu atism sure Sc have de-
clared themselves cured or greatly bene.
fted. There can be no hesitsnoy In say
ing that Munyon's Rheum atism cure
may he termed a positive cure for rheu-
matism. "-Philadelpbi Times, May IA,
1893.
I'VE know that thousands Of people in
our mist have been cured BY Munyon's
little sugar pellets. "-Boston Post.
munyon's Remedies act almost In.
simultaneously, speedily curing the most
obsti' ate cases In a few hours. "-Balti-
more American.
"Ov-r 1900 pc ,ple have written us that
they have been cured BY Munyon's REM
edies. New York Press.
Munyon's Remedi 3 are handy to car.
~, pleasant to take ann absolutely harm.
less. Wv 'shingtOn Post.
MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in three hours and cures in
few DAYS. Price % cents.
MUNYON'S Dyspap>ia Cure Is guarsfi-
teed 20 correct constipation and cnrs all
firms of indigestion and stomach trou.
bles. Price rs cents.
MUNYON'S Kidney Curs speedily
cures pain in the back, loins or grolns,
and ali forms of kidney diseases. Price
% cents.
MuNl ON'S C0ta'rh Cure sOOtheS and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; cure euaran.
teed.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness and builus UP the system. Price rs
ITS.
MUNYON'S vitalizer imparts new
life. restores st DO Sers to WEAK and de-
biltated men. Price 81.
MuNYON'S Liver cure Correots head.
ache liOuSness, iaundiCe. cor sti ation
and all liver diseases. Price rs cents.
MUNYON'S Coli Cure prevents pneu.
n,nnia and breaks up cold III few
hours. Prize 20 cents.
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops cough,
night sweats. allsys soreness and spsedi-
ly heals tie lungs. Price 25 cents.
MUNYON'S Female reined es are q
bon" to- I'll wnmeh. Price % c,nts.
MUNYON'S Heaht che Cure stoIs head.
ache IN three m nutes. Price % Ce IS.
MUNYON'S Pills Din ment positively
cures all forms If piles. Price 25 nts.
MUNYON'S Asthma Cure ami H-rns
sre guaranteed to relieve asthn in thres
minutes and cure in ios days. Price 80
cents each
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradica,es all
impurities from tho blood. Price %
cents.
MUNYON'S Homeopathic Remedy
Company. No. 1905 Arcn street. Pnila.
delphia, Pa. puts lp specifics for ne rig
every disease. mostly for 70 cents q bot
tie.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The herald., 1895-11-19
AN ASSAULT CASE
with Some Very uiusuai Accomplishments.
Bi,oisiied Is Probable

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Is. "A special to
the Capital from En- oria says:
Late tbs afternoon David Henderson.
colorrd school teacher at Dunlap, thirty
miles north of here, att mp ed a criminal
assault on Dora Rey, 13.yea'-od Colo ed
girl. This, t Is claimed, is his second
attempt The school hoard met tonight
t. tigate the first case, and with the
assistance of wveI,the latter was Sc /.
tied and Henderson, virtually exoner ted.
The girls fathrr, Samuel Raw, however,
vas nat satisfied and wanted the matter
Investigated by the court. A quarrel en-
sued, and Henderson grabb hatch Al
aid split RAYS head open, and On he
wy cut met Mrs. Ray, Mrs. McFall a
sist OF his within, and ihomaq Starkev.
He struck each in turn on the head with
the Ratchet, and tn made his escape
The injured parties are IN a serious
oond ton. but none of them havA vet
died. The whole tawn is scour ne the
country for Henderson, and further flood
shed is ar d il re is found, for lie has
friends who will try to protect him.
The herald., 1895-11-19
She Wishes She Hsdn't

SANTA ROSA, Nov. iS.-A sensation
was created today in the case of Mary
Nordin against John Nordin, her hus-
banl, for the recovery of property deed
ed him by her. The sensation was caused
by an amendment To this complaint which
states that y ordin's name until 1894 was
John A. Nelson; that he marie | a NO
ian in Switzerland; that she is still liv.
ing; that she his never been divorced
from Nordin or Nelaon. MI in married
his present wife in San Fra cisco about
u year asu. She hal quite a fortune and
camo u Sonoma county and bought
Aqua Csl'ente Springs resort. Afterward
she deedsd b m the prop.rty 80 he would
get ii in case # her death. She is new
trying to get it back aLsin.
The herald., 1895-11-19
The Rate Case Contlnu cd

sAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. The sui t
OF the Southern Pacific company against
the board OF railroad commissioners for
IN injunction To restrain tho latter body
from interfering with the existing rail-
road rates was continued another week
in the United States circuit court today.
Attorney General Fltzkerali. represent
ing the state, said ne was not ready to 20
on. as he has not fully prepared his case.
AS there was no opposition to his mo-
tinn, II was granted. The attorney gen
eral expected to De prepares next Mon-
cay TO argue the case, so there 10 no
doubt tDat the hearing will 20 on at that
Tins.
G. p. Huntington viii return to New
York this week. 1t is said that his h1r-
ried departure is due to pressing bust.
ness wich requires bis personal attention
IN New YORK. When he came to Califur-
MIA two months ago he announced his
intention OF Staying here all winter.