davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03
". ?. BOYD & CO.
Sale of
Cloaks.

EVERY HADY who bought .
cloak in our store the past week
mas gone away more than pleased.
Many have asked, sHow can von
give such bargains?n Our an
swer Is simply this: We don't
want to carry over one garment,
and we have made prices to sell
staem and sell them quicsly. The
longer you delay the smaller
assortment you will have to
Choose from. This is a golden
opportunity for the shrewd buyer
who has been waiting for late
IN the season bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-03

Sale.

E=zxxE ADVANTAGE Of this sale.
sIp positively closing out ev-
winter garment in our stock
lie reductions we are max
are simply astonishing. We
- ! great many broken lines
~ only one or two garments
These we will sell ct SEN
ienal prices. The high stand
il car Cloak Department is
- known. not only In Seattle,
II from one end Of this great
- to the other. Perfect fit
~ garments made from the
tnst and best materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

tree. 1t just reached the fork of the lower
branches. 1T couldn't be better!' exclaim-
ed the young man enthusiastically. Now,
Miss Nellie, will you walk upstairs?"
Nellie hestated. but there is a great deal
more of the bird and the squirrel in little
girl than of the mole; they move heaven
ward more readily than the other way. In
der Morford's guidance and protection his
bands holding the sides of the lad
der on each side of her she clam
bered up. stepI by step. until at last
they found themselves standing in a
sort OF hollow. cup-shaped place, thirty feet
above the ground with the branches stretch
ing out and up in all directions. each big
as an ordinary tree. They overlooked the
f1attened roof of the old house, and had
fine view all about the surrounding country.
The breeze blew sweet and fresh. the sun
shine twinkled down between the leaves,
and the nuts bobbed against their heads. Ii
but now she thought it would be wise to
spend most of her time here. 1t was more
exhilarating than any other habitation she
knew of.
This is just like little ROOM" she said
with a delightful smile at her companion,
who smiled back. "And. see-here is another
almost as big on the other side of the great
branch. I'm going to climb over into it,
Mind you don't fall, then; let me hold
your hand"
She scrambled across, and Morford let her
carefully down into the broad crotch. After
moment she uttered shout.
"Oh, see! Here's a great big enormous
hole right down into the tree! It's like look
ing down chimney; it's all hollow! And
here's something sticking in a crack in the
side of it. It's an old piece of paper, folded
up. with writing on itr'
Look out you don't tumble down the
hole, said Morford, looking over at her.
Take the paper out and hand it up to me;
1t may be something important. How do
you suppose it got there? Perhaps the fail
ries put 1t there, or squirrel, magpe,
or something"
She gave him the paper. which bore the
signs of age, though, considering its posi-
ton. II was In remarkably good preservation.
, He opened it, glanced it over, and then said
quietly:
Yes. Nellie, it is important. I think it
will interest Miss Billop very much-and
Mr.. Corvin. too. We will show 1t to them.
Let us get down before he goes away"
Must we go down so soon?" said Nellie,
regretfully.
Never you mind" replied Morford cheer
fully: well come back as often as we like"
(To be continued en- Friday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
HAD A MEETING.
Col. Carson Speaks of the killing OF
Dempsey.

Col. Carson Speaks of the killing of
Dempsey.
At large and enthusiastic meeting held
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Monticello DC.
for the purpose of perfecting the organiza-
ton of suffrage association, the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Rev.
Johnson; secretary, VIM. Brown. After the
organization was perfected Col. Carson
made his appearance and was called on to
address the meeting, and urged upon them
the necessity of such an organization in
every legislative district in the District of
Columbia, he urged them to stand by DR..
Reyburn as the acknowledged leader of the
suffrage movement. He denounced the
killing of Dempsey, and said that they had
lest twenty-one souls by the same kind of
shooting; that the life OF white man will
never be made secure until the negro's life
Is made safe in othfs country. He would
like to know If the rules have been amend
ed, for the slayer Of Dempsey was sus-
pended during the Investigation. and they
could not have the, slayer of Foster sus-
pended. The applause following Carson's
speech lasted fully five minutes. after
which Mr.. f. 3. Welborne spoke pretty
much ill the same strain as Col. Carson.
and said that he heartily Endorsed every
thing he had said. Il think" he said,
man in the District of Columbia would be
willing to employ five of the ablest lawyers
In the country to go before Congress and
urge the passage1of suffrage bill"
Mr.. Hall and others then addressed the
meeting, following the same lines as the
former speakers, and the meeting then adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
RESCUED FROM TORMENT.
Every Joint in His Body Racked
by Rheumatism.
Could Not Move His Arm and was
In Constant Pnin-A True Story
of a Remarkable Cure.

William F. Maier No. IS Park place, GAINESVILLE.
u, writes: About year ago had to quit work
on account of rheumatism. / had the disease in nv
hips. back and arms-in fact, In every Joint i'm NV
body. The pain was intense and I suffered tho
most excruciating agony. My doctor could not do
anything TO- me, and I tried every remedy that
could be suggested; none of them did me any good
and tinaly my Joints became stiffened AMI sore At
times 1 could not move my right and was in
constant pain 1 procured bottle of Munyon's
rheumatism Cure and within a short time was COM
pleteiy cured 1 am free from stiffness and pain,
and can cheerfuly recommend Munyon's Remedy
as the best have yer known
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure acts almost instanta-
neousiy curing many obstinate cases in a few hours
1t Is guaranteed to cure rheumatism In any part of
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in
from one to five days 1t never fails to cure sharp
shooting pains in the arms. legs, side, back or
breast. or soreness of part of the body. In from
one to three hours. 1t promptly cures lameness
stfn and swollen joints and all pains in the hips
and loins, chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago
or pain in the back speedily cured. 1t seldom
fails to give relief after two doses, and al
most invariably cures before bottle has been
used.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
Of Philadelphia put up specifies for nearly every
disease, which sold by druggists, most for
% cents bottle. se26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
robber cave? Let's go in. I have wax
ms tches 90 1t won't be da rlr

robber cave? Let's go in. I have wax
matches. SO it won't be dark
The cave, as mere natural phenomenon,
was certainly not very interesting. 1t was
much in need of a boyish Imagination to
liven it up. 1t was too low to allow of Mr..
Morford's walking upright in it; and the
floor was Uttered with ancient rubbish, and
with the decayed remains of a paloeozoic
cart. After creeping inward for ten or
twelve PAGES, they turned corner, and
Nellie showed signs of reluctance. The lit
tie wax taper. burning in its socket in the
silver matchbox, showed what looked like
queer, irregular pillars and rafters; they
were really struggling roots of the big but
terEut tree overhead. At the end of the
passage they found some half rotten planks
fixed upright like rude door; Morford
pulled at one of them. and 1t came away,
revealing further, narrow cavity beyond.
Nellie shrank back.
What is there in there?" asked Morford.
Il don't know; it isn't nice; let's go
back
"a potato cellar, perhaps. Yes, we'll go
back The sunshine is pleasanter, isn't it?
Do you suppose Tom ever explored that
place when he played robber?'
He must have been brave If he did!
like to be where it's all alive and bright"
She sighed with relief when they stood once
more in the broad October daylight. They
stroiled round the corner OF the house, and
boughs of the butternut.
ut reminds me of when I used to be
boy" remarked the young man. II was
very fond Of nuts in those days. That old
tree seems to be full Of them wouldn't it be
fun to get up there and pick some! Have
you ever been up"
Nellie shook her head. There's no rope;
besides. I don't climb ropes: I'm a girl"
But here's a good ladder" rejoined her
companion, pointing to one that lay under
the end of the house hard by.
why, SO there Is! l never saw 1t before"
1.-The fairies must have brought it especial
ly for us. Let's see IL it will do" He lifted
1t and set 1t against the great bole of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Theodore Grant and Clara
Washington; Cofer Ledman and Jennie
Lambert, both of Occoquan, Va; John H.
Anderson of Bellefonte. Pa, and Mary C.
O'Brien Of Martinsburg w. Va. Fletcher
Bowden and Nettie E. Stewart; Abraham
Griffin of Baltimore, Md, and Hattie Kerr
of this city; VIM. 7. Howlin and Annie
Crawford Gordon; George Spicer and Cor
della Mahones, both of Albemarle county,
va; JOS s. Felix and Mamie Fellers, both
of Clifton Forge, Va; Leroy CrosweiI and
Mary A. Hurst, both of Accomac county,
Va; Walter Stewart and Daisy Brooks;
Marshall Dean and Florence Harris, both
OF Occoquan, Va; Chas. H. Turner and
Priscilla Jones; William Brent and Mary E.
Brown. both Of Bennrg, d. c. Jas. E.
Campbell and Mrs. Mary A. Green; Ed
ward c. Grumley and Hattie A. Williams;
Samuel Thomas and Emma Laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
Sunday School Union,

The Sunday School Union of the District
has inaugurated new policy of work, by
which meetings for Sunday school workers
will be held at various times in different
sections Of the CITY. The first of these
meetings will be held tomorrow evening at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. The
program includes opening devotional ex-
ercises; short address on primary work.
by an experienced primary teacher; an
nouncements as to the coming Sunday
school workers convention; a talk on home
class department work, and the work of
the union and its relation to the interna-
will be taught, an address on THE Whole
Duty of the Teacher" will be delivered and
an open parliament will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

read a clipping from the Pail Mall Ga
zette, which favored meeting the Irish
half way in their struggles for indepen-
dence. The reading was received with
think that 1t was the first symptom that
England would give attention to their de-
maEds. Several committees were appoint
ed, William Lyman of New York being
appointed chairman of the national COM
mittee OF ways and means.
O'DOnOvan ROssn Speaks.
Calls were then made for other speak
ers, and O'Donovan Rosa, O'Neill Ryan of
St. Louis and Delegates O'Leary of Mon
tana, Langdon of New York and wilhere
of Pennsylvania responded.
Rosa was given an ovation when he
arose to address the meeting He said in
part:
Il am not in favor of waiting In my
Judgment the time to strike is when you
are ready, and the place to strike is Eng
land. All this talk Of organizing to fight
but it has no terror for England. She is
more afraid of the Irish in England and
Ireland than in any other place. Now is
the time for US to strike and the quicker
the better"
O'Neill Ryan of ST. Louis said that he
spoke for the young men of the Irish ma
ton. who would take up the fight when
some of the old men before him were
ready to lay 1t down.
This move means,' he said, revolution
1t means the turning point from parlia-
mentary tactics to the sword. We have
given a patient trial to peaceful agitation
and we now turn to the teachings of
O'Neill and O'Donnell"
The other speeches made were in the
same vein and all were heartily applaud
ed
Today the real work of the convention
will begin and all committees are instruct
ed to be ready to report without fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
Death OfzRabt. F. Owens.

The death Of Robert F. Owens. who has
been seriously Ill for some weeks past, oc-
Cured last evening at lis home, 23OS G
street northwest.
Mr.. Owens was twenty-six years of age,
and the second son of the late James E.
Owens, the well-known hotel keeper of At
lanta, Ga. His death will be felt with
double force by the family because of the
fact that his brother, William E. Owens,
was one of the victims of the smallpox
during the epidemic of a year ago.
The funeral will occur tomorrow from his
late residence, at o'clock. The interment
will be in Congressional cemetery. Rev. j.
Russell Verbrycke of Gurley Memorial
Church will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
s. y - r. ED D C ED :
DIR. EDIsoN's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS, SALT
AND BANDS TAKE OFF A POUND DAY.
DIR. EDIsoNs OBESITY FRUIT SALT TAXES
OFF FAT AND is A DELIGHTFUL, CHAM
PAGNELIKE. HEALTHFUL SUM-
MER BEVERAGE

well: known people say below: .pr Edisons Obesity
chin or face. or shoulders or hips, without reduc.
ton where there is no surplus fat. The skin con-
tracts to Its normal tension and covers the parts
without wrinkles. Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard in
Wanf Enns SSes e,
Pills. Salt and Band reduced my weight 10 pounds
Mrs zelma Thomson sprague writes thus from
her residence on street; I'm six weeks DIR. Edi-
That is what the Edison remedies did for me. Ny
sister s Mss' n Ifs nandeTliP sPrsgue Of George
lat peSps and was reduced 81 pounds I IN tS.
Club Of washington: sDr Edisons Obesity y PiIs
and Salt reduced my too fat shoulders and bust,
and graceful appearing in less than month "sA
Capt: Henry Cation, long connected with the
lon p ps rem thsv toox pr Ed
in month and a half.'
Ms osssy ss s ts II tool
aud they reduced my weight 30 pounds and cleared
Major Gathrght. one of the best known remain.
dominal measurement reduced Q inches 10y wearing
ea Edison Obesity Band four and onehalf weeks"
Mrs. Helen wandan sturgess. writing from her
residence on street, says: Or. Edison's Obesity
ns Of Troubles son Ps
Salt have cured my brother. Col. wandsn of the
his weight 80 pounds in forty-three days"
Obesity Pills, 81. so a BOTTLE or three bottles for
81, enough for one treatment
Obesity Fruit Salt Is 81 a bottle.
10 she TO 81 ass
Send all mail. express or c. o. D. orders to uA
Retail drug trade supplied by
z. p. MERIT,
18th and NV.
Z. c. G. SIMMS,
1916 N Y. NV.
Send for How to Cure Obesity" "a newspap0
Gus ilIustrs tions and 200 tes,imonials
Mention address exactly as given below:
LoRING Co., General Agents United States.
New York city Dept. 4. No. e W. 22d street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

there as came up; I'd like to explore it."
Come" said Nellie. with an air of gra-
cious proprietorship, I'll show you;" and
they went out at the rear door, hand in
hand, just as Mr.. Corvin, ali unsuspicious
of establishment awaiting him, was admit
ted at the front.
well, Nellie, I suppose you don't remem-
Der much about TOMB" said her companion.
mo; but I remember 1 liked him." said
Nellie; "and nanny has told me lots of
things about him. He used to play robber
in the cave, and monkey in the big trees.
He knew some way to get up the trees with
a rope I have never been up"
But you've played in the cave. I sup
pose?'
"Ies, little; but I don't like it much,
becar Sc it's dark. and smells danny. If I'd
had Tom, maybe 1 wouldn't have minded SO
much"
Are you afraid of ghosts, Nellie?'
mot when they really come, as they did
last night. I am little afraid. sometimes,
when nanny tells stories about 'em before
we go to bed. But really think ghosts are
fairies. don't your
II should think likely. So this is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
Not That NIan.

The Charles s. Johnson mentioned in
Tuesdays Star as having been arrested
on the charge If carrying a razor is not
Mr.. Charles S. Johnson, who was formerly
secretary of the board of public works,
and who is now in the Department of JUS
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

MIS-. MARY GRIM, OF
H., writes: "A few
years ago I took cold,
which resulted in female
trouble, and affected my
whole system. About a
year ago, / took chills,
had one or two a month;
they were very weaken
ing. Had pains in my
sides, more frequently in
left side; gradually grew
worse until, finally, I
had to take to bed. I
had n bad cough aud
couldn't rest. I COM
menced taking your
medicine, took It about
four months. taking
seven bottles of Doctor
Pierce'S EayOrite Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

IN good condition. The young girl, or wo-
man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin,
eats little, everything wearies her, she COM
plains of herself as aching and sore and as
sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with
backache, or tender spine, with bearing
down weight in the abdomen, or at periods
she may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain
from functional arrangements.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N V, in his long and active expert
ence, met many cases of this kind, for which
he used prescription which was found to
cure such difficulties permanently in ninety
eight per cent of all cases. Having proven
so successful, DR.. Pierce put his Favorite
Prescription !" on the market, and it is to day
sold more largely than any other medicine
for the ills of woman.
For all functional arrangements, displace-
ments, liberation, Inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from the lining membranes
of the special internal organs of women, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the
origin of the trouble, and corrects it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
IS YOUR BRAIN TIRED.

Take HOrxford's Acid Phosphate.
1t supplies the needed food for the brain and
nerves and makes exeItion easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

scription and five of his Golden Medical Dis
covery." My weight has increased, and feel
better and stouter than have for years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
@air and.beautiful

the woman who keeps
at a distance the COM
plexion beautifiers,
paints and powders,
whichsoon ruin the face.
A healthy glow to the
skin, a face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, will be yours ifyou
keep the system and the
special internal organs
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
Mississippi Corn Crop.

Under the caption of "The Enor-
nous Corn Crop" the Aber-
deem Examiner says:
The estimate of the depart
ment of Agriculture of the Miss
issippi crop of corn for this year
though exceeding in ratio and
bushels that OF any other South
ern State, is far too small. Our
crop for 1893 is reported at 26,-
600, 900 of bushels, and that OF
1894 at 36, 900, 900 Id yetin almost
every county in the State well
informed farmers estimate the yield
Of corn at fully double that Of last
year, and as to quality, it has nev.
er been surpassed in uniformity
and excellence. If Mississippi
can repeat in 1895 the corn pro
ducing feat Of 1894 her farmers
will "have money to throw at the
birds" and there is no reason why
she should not.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
Senator McLaurin'S Measure i'm
Behalf of the /. i. Il G. Pas
ses the Senate.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l.
Senator McLaurin called up today,
in the Senate, his bill for the grant
of township of land to the Indus
trial Institute and College and the
bill was passed without amend.
ment. If this bill passes the
Ho1se, as it is likely to do, it will
be an endowment of more than
So, 1000 acres Of land for the female
college OF Mississippi.
Two bills were also introduced
by Senator McLaurin to-day, one
to pay ten thousand dollars to the
Baptist church at Corlnlh, Miss. !,
and the other to pay two thousand
five hundred dollars to the Metho.
dist church at Brandon, Miss. The
church houses of the congregations
named were burned bv the United
States troops during the war ano
the bills introduced are intended
to indemnify. these churches fol
the losses sustained.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08

Washington, Feb. 1, 1894.-The
monthly statement of the director
of the Mint shows coinage at the
several mints during January,
1895, as follows:
Gold, 50, 96S. 800; silver, s574,-
600, minor coins, s63, 200. OF the
silver coined 100000 was in sill
yer dollars. Since Jan. I, 1894,
the number of silver dollars coined
was 3.293.978.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye.

n Inc best salve in the world for Cuts
DDrulses, D Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
re! revGr Sores. letter, Chapped hands
|Umlolalns, Corns and all Skin Erup-
uons, and positively cures Piles, or NJ
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect ni satisfaction, or money refunded.
rice 20 cents per box. For sale by
Harvey 4 Roby.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
This Speaks for Itself.
Messrs. Chomel Co.

DdllllllOIc, Nu'
Gents.-We have tried your
Chomels Antidote for rheumatism
and consider it the best rheuma-
tism medicine we have ever used
and there is no equal to it for rheu-
matism in our judgment and We
recommend it to all that suffer
with this malady.
L. H. HoLLINGswoRTH.
S. A. WHITE.
z T. LEE, D. D. S.
II. w. SMITH.
For sale by Harvey & Roby.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
LeYee Commissioners.

Jackson, Feb. 1.-Dr. W. L.,
KERN. Of Holmes county, was
today appointed by the Governor,
a member Of the Yazoo Miss. J
Delta Levee Commission, vice S.
D. Gwin, resigned.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08

A preacher failed over in Madi-
son county few days since and is
now preaching in his wlfe's name,
saws the Canton Picket.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
Work for us,
w ork hard,
Work Long.

THE STAR is constantly work
ing for the upbuilding of this Sec
ton. When you help it you help
a good cause and you help the
country.
Get us up a cluband make $40
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08

AH&%@D
We will give FOUR DOLLARS in silver to any who
ten yea:y subscribers twenty for six months
This is campaign year and everybody,
Democrats and Populists, want to read the
leading Democratic weekly of Central Miss
issippi.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-26

Against Islander there ID no defense
Il starts with a word-with a shrug
with a nod-and very often with a
smile. II IL q pestllence walking in the
darkness, spreading contagion far and
side. which the most wary traveller can.
not avoid. II Is the searching
dagger OF the assassin. II Is the
poisoned arrow whose wounds are in
durable: II Ii the mortal sting Of the
deadly adder; murder its employment,
innocence its prey. and ruin It's sport
The man who at the midnight hour
IireA the dwelling OF another does an In
jury; be burns the roof. pillar. raimen;,
.he very shelter from the storm and
tempest. but he does an injury that can
b. repaired. The storm may indeed
beat and chilling blasts assail. but
charity will receive the victim into her
dwelling. will give him food TO eat. and
ralment to put on: will timely assis,
him. raising new roof over the ashes
Of the old. and he will again sit at our
lirsslde and taste the fruit OF friend
ship and home.
But the man who circulatcs false re-
ports concerning brothers character.
who exposes every &C, Of his life which
may be presented to his disadvantage;
who goes TO this. then to that brother,
tells them he is very tender OF his
brothers reputation. enjoins upon them
the E,rictest secrecy. and then fills their
ears with hearsays and rumors. and,
what is worst. leaving them TO dwell
upon the hints and suggestions OF his
own busy imagination. The man who
thus "filches from another his good
name" does him an injury which
neither industry nor charity nor time
itself can repair Mystic Tie.