davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-14
Weak, Irritable, Tired
81 Was No Good on Eartf.''

DR.. Miles Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
"Abot.t one year ago L sCas afflicted
eCith nervousness, siceplesssses0,
Creeping sensation in sny legs,
Slight pGlpitati0a of ,siv heart,
Distracti,sg con- fusion of the mind,
Serious loss o.. lapse Of memory.
Weighted d0sCn Wifh care and
sCCrry. completely lost appetite
And feif ann Uitalify sCcasinO out,
Il sCas sCeaE, irritable and tired,
MY sCeigI.t scas reduced to 100 S0s.,
In fact L apas no 0O0el, ora earth.
The herald., 1895-05-14
FOR SPORTING MEN
Notes From the Range, the Diamond and
the Track

the Track
AT the regular monthly medal shoot of
the Turner shooting section. held at their
range last Sunday. the following scores
were made: Champion class-Theodorc
Meyers score of 2l3 points not being
beaten, he still holds the championship
medal.
First cass-Oscar Freitag, frs. place,
1856 points; Frank Thcde, second place,
1e2 points; Joe Maler, third place, III
points.
Second class-Frank Rademacher. first
place. 132 points. j. c. Hartnack acted
as scorer.
The herald., 1895-05-14
On a Charge Of HAY Stealing

p. Gawregary and Charles Redono were
charging them with stealing from the lat
ter $50 pounds of hay valued at 81. Gaw-
regary pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
was sentenced to $40 fine or twenty days
in Jail. Redono was discharged.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Cycling Saturday

There is great preparation among the
Los Angeles wheelmen for the 25-mile in
vitation bicycle race to be held next Sat-
urday; and, beginning with Emil Ulbricht.
The Herald will publish the picture and
The herald., 1895-05-14

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book,
New and Start
ling Facts and
l finally decided
to try a bottle Of
DR.. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle l could
sleep as we'll as a
10-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly Increased.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Around the Centra, Station

r. II. King, arrested on complaint of
John A. Hunter. for battery. was ar
aligned before Judge Owens. and his trial
was set for May 18th at . y. III.
Good You, the first OF the Chinese pros
The herald., 1895-05-14
Baseball Game

The Young Americas played a match
game with the Glendales yesterday, de-
feating them by score of to IL.
The herald., 1895-05-14
A Transcontinental Freight Rate

The transcOntinental freight rate com-
mitt, announces Il special tariff which
will so into effect on Wednesday. May
18TH, under the terms of which the rate
on Seeding oranges III standard size
boxes from San Francisco. Sacramento
Marysville. Stockton. San Jose. Oakland,
Los Angeles and Sal Diego and interme-
diate points, via all-rail routes to Boston,
New York city, Philadelphia and Bati :
more-these eastern points only-will be
81 per hundred pounds. This special rate
will expire June Both.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Prices Cream Baking Powder will go
farther than any other because it's abso-
lutely pure.
The herald., 1895-05-14
Wallpaper hung. lOc roll 32s Spring.

When Baby wcs sick, VIC Ca~c her CastorA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
whcr she became Kiss, she clurg to CastoriA.
Wnen she had Children, ahe 6 we thcm Castoria.
The herald., 1895-05-14

Prof. Late. City Chemist OF Indianapo-
lis, recommends Prices Cream Baking
Powder as absolutely pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
CHAIRMAN SMITH PROTESTS.
Republican Senators Digging the
Party's Grave.

ALBANY, n. Y, March IA number Of
republic an senators have announced today
that they will not be bound by the caucus
Endorsement last night of the New York
city police reorganization bill. This bill,
which has undergone radical changes since
1t was introduced by Mr.. Lexow. now pro-
vides for the reorganization of the police
department by the present police commits
sioners. three of whose four members are
followers from previous administrations,
and. according to one construction of Its
provisions. the members Of the board could
not be removed by Mayor Strong after the
act went into effect. The bill is the special
order today in the senate. The follow
ing dispatch from Charles Stewart Smith.
chairman of the New York chamber of
commerce, was received today by Lieut..
Gov. Saxton: f
I'm the opinion of the best members of
the republican party, a majority of sena-
tors by their caucus action last night, are
delibera tely digging the grave of the party
in this state. l know that Mayor Strong is
absolutely opposed to the provisions pro-
viding for the election of police commits
sioners contained in the Lexow bills and
he considers the bills proposed by the COM
mittee of ten to be far more in the interest
of the people and good government. Can
1t be possible that the deliberate judgment
of the mayor and the people. of New York
should be ignored by the party in power
regarding laws which affect the govern
ment of this city?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Washington stock Exchange.

salesreguIar salIs o'clock m@Me,rGpSSl inK
RrGs s IS at 1e LOAN anG Fam
Government ponds-r. A. ress ste a., il ~,
s ss lli sstss : sa SSsssa 'a ,as
District of Columbia Bonds; fund 5s loS
sa3 lis sGsd Ws,e1 d stock %ass s
currency, i22 bid. se,s, funding %% currency ITO
O miscellaneous Bonds Washng,Op and u. George
town Railroad cow Gs list, IT, Sad on nto asks
1876 bid asked Metropolitan Railroad Is sonx nv Is
bid Ss ss1eS Bs aal iSs a G
%sshnESn Cas- Gas Ss% ssFs: H Sl
Washington Gas Company sony; es' iSo bid: =, >;
F Essias TepSne S. 100 bid los
security and Trust Ss and and A i ,s S SS
$5sSst & 80 jS ID %S
fG Is Is "a q 100 bid washington Light
ed pss Msir.p ssRs .! Isl n sd ss
trail, 26o bid; Farmsrs and Mechanics, $50 bid.
isS a BID co fa $50 bid iis asked capta
iiS,s bid. West End i0ea bid. ll2la asked. Trad:
ers lO2 bid li2 y. asked Lincoln esls Did, ios
Deposit and Trust, Iss bid, 1870 asked Westminster
security and Trust ls4A bid. Washington Safe
railroad stocks-w Washington and Georgetown.
$50 bid, 800 asked Metropolitan. % bid. II asked
Columbia, 90 bid, 90 asked. Belt, IS asked. Eek.
ington, 30 bid, So asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas,
As bid, iSh asked Georgetown Gas. so bid. o.
s. Electric Light, '133 bid. 1884, asked
Insurance Stocks.-Fremen's, 37a bid, ~ asked.
Franklin, 40 bid, SO asked. Metropolitan 90 bid.
Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomac. 6s bid, IS asked. Ar
lington, 1872 bid, 1888 asked. German American,
162 bid. National Union, II bid, Is asked Co
lu,nbia, 1874 bid, 1874 asked Riggs. IA bid ~
asked Peoples, 3a hid, SIS asked Lincoln Sk
bid. Commercial, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 108
bid, 116 asked. Columbia Title, 7k bid. asked.
Washington Title. asked. District Title, 10 bid,
Ii asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, 55x
bid. 56A asked. American Graphophone. bid, 81
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Is bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-WashingtOn Market, Is
bid. Great Falls Ice, 1870 bid. I4o asked: Bull
Run Panorama, 20 bid Lincoln Hail. s. bid In
ter-Ocean Building, 80 asked Mergenthaler Limo
type. 100 bid
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Spain Has Made No Reply Regard
ing the Alliance
WAITING FOR TEE OFFICIAL REPORT
Views Of the Foreign Office Under
.1-. 49,
Secretary.
FRIENDLY RESULT EXPECTED

MADRID, March 21-The under secre-
tary of the foreign Office Senior Villaur-
eutia, in an interview today, said that no
reply had been given to the United States
minister, Mr.. Hannis Taylor, regarding the
question of the firing upon the American
steamer Alliance, pending the receipt Of
official news from Cuba from the governor
general of that island, Calleja, and from
tire commander of the Spanish warship
concerned, presumably the Condo De Vena-
ditto.
Senior Vfllaureutia added that he consid-
cred the language of the American press
on the subject to be exaggerated, and
thought that the commander of the Span
ish warship was incapable of acting rashly.
In the opinion of the under secretary, the
Alliance was undoubtedly challenged in
Cuban waters. and ought to have paid heed
to the signals Of the warship, instead of
running away in a suspicious manner.
In conclusion, Senior Villaureutia recalled
the fact that contraband of war from
American had been shipped to Cuba dur
ing former rebellions. He also remarked
that he believed the matter would be ami
cably arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Grand Tent Of Rcchabi.e..

The Grand Tent of the /. o. RechabiteS
paid it's official visit to Thompson Tent,
No. g. last night The meeting took place
at Wonn's Hall, on 9Th street, and those
who were present to take part in or wit
ress the formal ceremonies listened to
speechmaking of more than usual interest
to Rechabites ---...
After the introduction of the grand Of
ficers, the chairs of the tent were vacated
by the regular officers and occupied by the
grand officers, who took posts as follows,
the only absentee being the chaplain, J. Fl.
Dony of Anacostia Tent: Past grand chief
ruler pro tenn, J. w. Jackson; grand chief
ruler. A. K. Belt: grand deputy ruler. VIM.
H. Marriott; grand secretary, j. Dewitt
Adams; grand treasurer, P. w. Johnson;
grand levite. G. w. King: grand guard, J.
p. Clancy; grand visitor and lecturer, Dav.
Upperman. -. ..
After an opening address by Grand Chief
Ruler Belt the reports of the treasurer, sec
rotary and levite were given, showing the
tent and its property to be in very good
condition, and its officers were compliment
ed The roll call of tent representatives
showed the following present: Columbia,
4; Thompson, 10; Heber, 10; Cammack. s;
Union. Is. and Anacostia, I. At this point
refreshments were produced, and the
speechmaking of the evening was begun by
Chief Ruler Golf of Cammack Tent. who
told of the drink which, years ago was
promised to revolutionize the drunkenness
of the world. The name it bears now is
lager" 1t has revolutionized the world,
said Mr. Golf, for there is hundred times
as much drunkenness now before. Brief
speeches followed by Mr.. johnson, Mr..
Mahoney and Mr.. Golden. The quartet of
Union Tent then sang ''The Old Oaken
Bucket"-the piece dear to many Recha-
bite heart Speeches were delivered by
Messrs Mundel and WEIGH, the latter re-
porting the condition of Columbia Tent ex-
cellent c. S. Shutterly. who had previously
refused to speak, recited THE Bondage of
DRINK in a forcible and excellent manner.
W. E. Allen of Cammack Tent reported the
progress since the beginning Of the year
and invited all present to be with the tent
at its next meeting.
At 1890 the gavel was returned to the
chief ruler Of the tent. and above half
hundred of the strongest friends of Rechab-
ism Joined in the Rechabite circle and
sang their parting hymn, Nov, Brothers,
Join, With Hearts in Song" Among those
present were Messrs. Jackson, Townley,
Goddard, Wise. Goodwin, Allen and Sulli-
van of Anacostia; Loveless and Harvey of
Union; SaltkeIl of Heber: Jet, Bowden,
Nash, Golf. Shutterly, Allen and Dobson
of Cammack Tent. '1 .-.-
The next official visitation will be to
Heber Tent on Monday next. Wednesday,
April 3. to Cammack Tent; Tuesday. April
Q, to Faith Tent female).
Cammack Tent, No. Sc. held its regular
meeting last night, but adjourned early to
enable these present to take part in the
ceremonies of the official visitation at
Thompson Tent. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
STRIKES IN AUSTRIA.
Interesting Statistics Furnished by
--.n.-. Consul Judd Mt Vienna.

Interesting Statistics Furnished by
4.n,~- Consul Judd Mt Vienna.
Some very interesting statistics and facts
relative TO strikes in Austria are furnish
ed to the State Department in the shape
of report by Max Judd, United States
consul general at Vienna. Perhaps the
most significant fact to be found in his
statistics Is the steady increase noted in
the number Of strikes in three years-from
1871 to 1S03-incIusive. Mr.. Judd says the
Austrian strikes are similar in cause and eff
fect TO those taking place In the United
States. but are accompanied by less vio-
lence and are mere apt to have semi
political character. The socialists, who are
already an important political party in
Germany. are gaining ground in Austria,
and 1t Is the leaders of this party that in
many cases irstigate the demand for great
CIR privileges.
There is less violence because the po-
lice promptly check any lawless acts in
the beginning, on the. principle that an
ounce Of prevention Is worth a pound Of
cure. while The presence Of standing
army of 100000 men makes disorders so
Ineffective as to be almost ridiculous. The
most important concession made by the
Austrian government 10 the agitation OF
the labor party is the law by which en-
ployers are obliged to continue the wages
of their employees who are incapable Of
working on account of injuries or sick
ness. This humane law prevents great
deal of suffering. as the laborers are so
poorly paid in Austria that they can sell
dom save much and would become abso-
lutely destitute in a short time IL their
wages were stopped.
The report gives in detail statistics show
ing the Humber and causes and results Of
ali of tie strikes that have occurred in
Austria In the years 1891. 1872 and 1888.
showing that in the last year there were
10l strikes to, obtain an increase In wages.
seventeen OF which were successful. forty
three partially so. while forty-one failed
completely In twenty strikes against re-
duction Of wages ten were successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
C. Reynolds Bedford, trustee. to VIM. c.
Morrison. lot 2s6, so. 156; s2,0S3.21. Frank
T. Browning ct ux. to Elnathan Meade,
part of lot A, SO. III: $1,000. Rudolf Cold
schmid ct ux to Rob't L. Pyle. lots 10 to
125, so. 231: 500. Henry 7. Goodman to
Joseph A Hall. part of lot 20. Georgetown;
SO Trustees of Industrial B. and S. Com
many to Franklin p Nash. southeast one
fourth of lot 60, in Wright's subdivision of
Mt Pleasant: $3.50. Vim. H. Ward to
Sam'l H. Agnew. lot 127, Long Meadows;
$40. Geo. W. Linkins ct ux. to the Wash
ington Title Insurance Company. part Of
original lots 2, IL and ii, So. 4SS; SO. Per-
cival L. Waters ct ux. to Isabel Weisel,
part of lots q and "a. Old Georgetown,
and part of lots Il and IS, in B. and HIS
addition to Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21

IfHpaper receives credit for
having Aslarger circulation
thandt really enjoys, a reason
exists for Withholding from
the advertiser the actual cir
cu!atlOn figures and mystify-
ing eustomers with "about
and approximately" The
Star,sh6wever, has a circula-
ton THAT it Is proud of and
each Saturday prints a detailed
sworn Statement of its actual
circDlatipn. giving the adver-
tisef WI at by business ethics
he Is plainly entitled to--a
guarantee of that which he is
buying. The advertiser in
The Star is not asked to "trade
jackknives, sight unseen" He
knows exactly what he Is pay
ing for. The Star Is alone
among Washington newspa-
pers in making public an
nouncement of its circulation
figures. Last week the daily
average was 1870 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Wants to he Recognised.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 21-Florence
Bucklin Byers has commenced her long
threatened suit to compel Frederick L.
Macondray to srcec9gnlze her as his WIFE,
The Macondrays are wealthy and promi-
nent society people. the family residing at
Menlo Park $, In 1887 Macondray. then
twenty years of age. was Chilean consul at
Port Townsend. He was the. center of fast
set, and when three years ago Miss Bycrs.
a pretty Girl OF eighteen, appeared at a
music TALL. he installed her in his apart
ments. After living together two years the
pair signed. a marriage contract agreeing
to live as man and wife and to be married
in California, according to existing laws.
The elder Macondray had the young man
sent home and cut Off HIS supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Interest In the Negro Exodus.

CHICAGO. March 21EThe reports of the
sending of negroes to Liberia by the Mi
grafton Society of Alabama and of the
colony of negroes settling in Mexico have
aroused much interest among the colored
people of this city, which may result in an
exodus of large number. G. w. Chap
man, who was a missionary to Liberia for
several years. and who is now studying
medicine in this city. speaking OF the mat
ter. says: II think it Is a mistake for col
ored people to go to Liberia, for its eli
mate is not fit to live in. In my opinion
the southern part of Africa IS a much bet
ter region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL.
Secretary Smith Replies to the Com
mfssioners Request.

SecTctQfy Sm1th Replies to the Com
mfssiOners Request.
The Commissioners have addressed a let
ter to the Secretary of the Interior urging
the ACCESSIBILITY of setting apart certain
rooms of the. Freedmen's Hospital for the
use of patients afflicted with contagious
diseases. other than smallpox. for whom
there is no provision in any of the other
institutions of the city. The sundry civil
appropriation bill of August 30, $780, car
ried with it the sum of $500, to be used
for the erection of a frame building Of
four rooms to be devoted exclusively to the
treatment Of minor contagious. The build
Ing was put up and for a time was used
for the purpose for which it was originally
intended. 4hut 1t seems that now it is &C.
cupied as a dormitory for nurses in the
training school of the institution. In view
of the difficulties which surround the prob
lem of providing suitable accommodations
for the treatment of contagious diseases,
the Commissioners have called the secre-
tary's attention to the matter in the hope
that this building will be restored to its
original uses. In addition to this the Com
missioners have In preparation circular
letter to each of the several hospitals in
the District that receive public financial
aid. asking that a ward be set aside and
devoted exclusively to the treatment OF
minor contagious.
A response to the letter Of the Commits
sioners to-. the different hospitals of the
city was received today from one Of the
hospitals, the first coming in this morning
from Sister Beatrice, who is in charge Of
Providence Hospital. In the course of her
letter Sister Beatrice said:
81 am In full sympathy with you in the
]esire to provide for the suffering and will
at once have a ward fitted up for such
cases. You may not know the number Of
sick constantly In this hospital, and 1 re-
specially request you would honor us with
q visit any time most convenient to you"
The Commissioners have acknowledged
her letter In courteous response. in which
they say:
1.-The Commissioners have received your
response to their suggestion of yesterday
that "a ward in Providence Hospital be
adapted and used for the care of persons
Ill with contagious diseases other than
smallpox. in which you advise them that
you will at once have a ward fitted up for
such cases. Your prompt and humane de-
cision in the matter is heartily appreciated
by the Commissioners and will meet with
like recognition from the public. who are
already familiar with your practical SYM
pathy in ministering to the relief of those
in need of hospital care and attention. 1t
will give the Commissioners pleasure to
avail themselves at an early day of your
invitation to make visit to the hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Hard Coal Men Meet.

NEW YORK. March ia specfaf meet
ing of the representatives of the Anthracite
Coal Carrying and Producing Railroad
Companies was held today. The committee
on statistics will present a report, which
will show what has been done by each
company during fhe past rvvo years. 1t is
not expected that much will be accom-
plished today beyond possibly appointing
committee to- prepare a. plan by which
harmony can be assured.
The meeting adjourned after "a commit
tee of five had been appointed to consider
which committee will report at meeting,
to be held next Thursday -PreStL ent Sloan
said that everything looked favorable for
a satisfactory settlement of all the ques-
tons dividing the companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
THOUSANDS OF BALES BURNED.
Loss of 100000 by the Burning OF
Cotton.


NEW ORLEANS. March 21.-The cotton
trade of New Orleans. which has suffered
greatly for the past two or three months
on account of labor troubles on the river.
received another blow this morning when
between $1,000 and 10000 bales were con-
sumed by fire. ..-=- -,
The conflagration occurred in the Inter-
national cotton press, situated at the cor
ner of Gainnie and South Peters. streets,
which is considered to be one of the largest
presses in the city. The flames were first
discovered about g. o'clock this morning
by Waterman employed to watch the
press. He was making his. rounds when
he discovered a blaze burning briskly among
the tightly packed bales stored in, the. yard,
No. /. AT the time regular gale from
the northwest was blowing and 2. famed
the flames to such an extent that Chief
Engineer OConnor saw that the force at
hand was inadequate to handle the fire and
a general alarm was sounded, which
brought every engine in the city to the
scene. -- '--.-' '-'''.-~--
The cotton burned so fiercely, causing
such an intense heat, that 1t was almost
| impossible for the fremen to get within
fighting distance, and the smoke was so
deEse that several of the firemen had mar
row, escapes from suffocation. The fire
finally got beyond the control of the de-
partment, and the flames spread across
the street to yard No. 2, where several
thousand bales of cotton were stored. The
cotton in this latter yard quickly, ignited,
ana the firemen found themselves hemmed
in by two walls of fire. r-',,,, ..t..-
They fought the flames manfully, how
ever, and kept streams of water con-
stantly on the raging furnaces. For six
tcurs the battle between the firemen and
the devouring element ragged until the
former got the upper hand and extin-
guisned the blaze.
At this writing 1t is impossible to get the
exact number of bales consumed, but, from
what the employees of the press say there
were nearly 10000 bales stored in the two
yards which were burned over The loss
Will probably amount to- $500, 600. A great
deal of the insurance was placed in foreign
companies which have agencies in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
bucket shons and High Living.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 21.-Frank A.
Diffenderfer who was arrested in Brooklyn
last night for ENLIGHTENMENT, on the death
of his father few years ago, was made
trustee of his brother, Leno, who is weak
minded. He was prominent citizen and
patrouized the bucket shops, with the
suit that with high living, all his own and
his brothers money was spent.
NEW YORK, March 2l.--Franc;s A. Diff
feDderfer, charged with embezzling $4,000,
was arraigned today. He said that he was
not the person described in the extradition
papers presented. The Judge, committed
him to Jail to await further evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
More Time for the Big Bridge.

TRENTON. N. j.. March 21.-The house
this morning passed. by vote OF 81 to %,
Assemblyman Nutshorn's, bill extending
ten years the time for completing the
New York and New Jersey bridge over the
Hudson river" t'y.---'-
Senator Voorhees, amended bill changing
the election laws BY abolishing the house
toulouse CANVASS in cities Of 10000 popula-
ton, or over, and making the compensa-
ton of election officers So in such cities,
was also passed Poll clerks are dispensed
with in all election districts. The bill now
goes to the governor, who will sign it, he
having expressed himself In its favor