davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10

American manufacturers of all kinds
of machines used in agriculture, horti-
culture, forestry, dairying, brewing,
distilling, etc, have been invited to
send their machinery for exhibition to
the international exhibit of agricultural
implements at Vienna May Al.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10

Lanes Medicine Moves the BOweIs
Each Day. In order to be healthy this is
necessary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-10
BINDING.

Arrangements nave Deen perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound Mt the
following rates per volume; Halt canvas, 50
cents; halt sheep, IS cents; halt roam, 81 hall
morocco, Sl.25. These prices are tor the
common sized magazines, like the Century"
''Harper's." etc. Publications having larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
A JURIST TESTIFIES.
Unimpsachable Evidence From a BROOKLYN
Official.
MunyOn Relieved Him, Cured Him of
Rheumatism I'm a Few Hours.

Judge Nue., whose popularity in Brooklyn was
demonstrated by the immense majorities by which
he was elected, and gentleman of unmpeachable
character, in speaking of Professor Munyon says:
Il consider Munyon's rheumatism Cure the best in
the world. When began to use his remedy was
unable to walk without the aid of clutches at
times; this had been going on for nine years, and
the day before began using 1t / could not get ub
the steps to the court noon. After taking few
doses was Immediately relieved and in three days
was completely cured
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure
rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or
muscular rheun atism cured in from one to five
days. 1t never fails to sharp, shooting pains
In the arms. legs and Sides back breast sore
ness In any part of the body, m from one to three
hours 1t is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stin and swollen joints, stir back and all pains in
the hips and loins. Chronic rheumat ism, sciatica
lumhago or pain in the back speedily cured
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
Of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every
disease, which sold by all druggists, mostly for
% cents a bottle.
Ihose who are in doubt 20 the nature Of their
disease should address Professor Aunyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit of his advice alb
soiutely free of all charge. The Remedies will be
sent to any address receipt Of retail price oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
FATALLY DEFECTIVE.
Lucky Escape of JOSEPH Miller, Chars-
ed With Larceny.

Lucky Escape of Joseph Miller. Charx.
ed With Larceny.
Joseph Miller, a young colored man, was
acquitted in Criminal Court No. 2 today
of larceny from the person, owing to a
fatally defective indictment.
In stating the governments case to the
jury, Assistant District Attorney Jeffords
explained that last June Miller met the lit
tie daughter of Eliza Henderson, a colored
Washngtonian, near the Baltimore and
Potomac station. He asked the girl vino
her mother washed for, when the girl told
him for a Mrs. Healey. Miller, said Mr.
Jeffords, then told the girl that Mrs.
Healey had told him to get the money,
$1.35, which Mrs. Healey had paid her. The
girl refused, when Miller told her that If
she would accompany him to the railroad
station, where, he said, Mr. Healey was.
Mr.. Healey would assure her that it was
all right. When they reached the station
Miller told the girl that if she would hand
him the money he would take it to Mr..
Healey and then bring him out. The girl
did SO, but, unlike the cat, Miller never
came back.
Upon Mr.. Jeffords' statement, Mr. T. C..
Taylor, Miller's counsel, asked for q YER
dict of acQuittal, on the ground that the
alleged offense was not one of larceny
whatever else it might be. Judge Cox
agreed with Mr.. Taylor, remarking that
the offense might be false pretenses, but
surely was not larceny. He therefore di-
rected verdict of not guilty and ordered
that Miller be released from custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Reception by Carroll Institute,
CASE OF Ex-FIREMAN wExzEL.
nis Friends Still Urging His Rein
statement.

statement.
Inc citizens interested in the case of ex
Fireman Wenzel, who was recently dis
missed by the fire department trial hoard
nave not given up all hope of having their
friend reinstated. Although both yerdicts
OF the trial board were unfavorable to Wen
EEL and the report of the case by the as
sistant attorney for the District, who heard
the testimony, bore out the verdict, the
irienos Oh Wenzel still believe him innocent
and state that he has not had a fair trial.
rms morning large number of Mr.. Wen
zefs friends appeared before Commissioner
Ross and presented an exhaustive state
n ent or the case. The statement sets forth
the belief that the report of the assistant
attorney is tissue of misrepresen tations
a conclusion.
Commissioner Ross, after listening to the
readlng of the statement, asked what
further the citizens desired him to do. He
had given the present case the most care
ful consideration and had exhausted every
means to get at the exact state of affairs
He had designated the assistant attorney
to be present at the second trial, not as the
representative of the District in order that
a conviction might be obtained, but for the
purpose of listening to the testimony and
making report thereon which would cover
the case. This he had done. The assistant
attorney had been known to him for a num-
Der OF year,, and his reputation for fairness
and sterling integrity was second to none at
the bar. If the citizens would appoint a
subcommittee and have it formulate plan
whereby the Commissioners could take
further action he would be glad to lay it
before the board and further consider the
matter. Among those present were DR.. L.
D. Walter, A. NJ. Raymond, James Nc
Candlish, Il. E. Ditto. W. E. Dement,, C. r.
Talvert, William Meyers, Charles H. Mar
tin. e. L. Dorson. Emery E. Grosh, Will
lam Rucker, j. E. Dunn, ]. j. OKeefe,
James Malone, Patrick Mahaney and John
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Di.chareed From Custody.

At the suggestion of Assistant District
Attorney Jeffords, Judge Cox today dis
charged from custody Thomas Williams, a
colored man, who was committed to Jail by
Coroner Hammett as an accomplish Of
John, alias Patsy, Harris, who killed Mat
thew Spruell in Georgetown on the 4th Of
last July. Mr.. Jeffords explained that in
returning an Indictment for murder against
Harris the grand jury had reported that
Williams had nothing to do with the kill
Ing and Mr.. T. Taylor. Williams counsel,
characterized the mans Imprisonment as
wholly unwarranted, he merely happening
to be witness of the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
SENT FOR by HIS BROTHER.
An Old Man VIII BE Reunited Will
His Family.


John L. Stevens, eighty years old, after
an absence of thirty years, will be reunited
with his family at Columbia, s. c., before
days ago the man, old and feeble, with
white hair and beard, reached this city,
having walked here from some other CITY,
but from just what place he was unable
to tell. A policeman found him wandering
about the streets, and as an act Of charity
picked him up and took him to the police
station. There the old man said he was
a stranger. He was penniless and help
less. but he had brother in Columbia, s.
c., who he thought would assist him If
he only knew of his whereabouts. But
the police instead of sending him to some
charitable institution had him taken In
the crowd of prisoners of every descrip-
ton to the Police Court and arraigned on a
charge of vagrancy.
To this accusation the infirm old man
said he was not guilty, and told to Judge
kiIlball the story he had related to the
police. His brother, Aaron Stevens. he
was certain would assist him, and Judge
Kimball had him committed to the aims.
from.
Deputy Clerk N. c. Harper addressed
letter to the brother in South Carolina
and in response to this came a Telegram
showing the interest taken in the absen,
one, and this morning a letter was re-
ceived from w. S. Monteith, an Insurance
ran at Columbia, as follows:
Your communication of the 2Sth in
stant addressed to Mr. Aaron Stevens OF
this city is before ne, and at my sugges
ton he telegraphed you today, and now
peg to rand you a draft to your order fol
the sum OF SIG. Purchase a through ticket
70 TINS point by the Southern railway ana
start tie old gentleman on the train which
leaves Washington at IL o'clock. He will
arrive here about midnight and will be-
taken care of by his brother I beg to ex.
tend to you and the officials with you the
thanks Of Aaron Stevens for Kindness
shown to his brother from whom he has
not heard for thirty years."
This letter was handed to Judge Kim.
pail, VINO directed the discharge of the OLD
man, He will be put on the train tomor.
row and sent to his brothers home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
DIsFRANCHIsING THE NEGRO.
Senator Tillman's Educational Quail
NcntiOn Likely to Be Adopted.

Senator T1l1man's Educational Quail
lcntion Likely to BE Adopted.
A Columbia s. c., special to the New
York World, dated October 2, says:
It is likely that Senator Tillman's
scheme to disfranchise the negroes of this
state will be adopted by the constitutional
convention tomorrow. 1t is all over with
the blacks. The work of educating the
race must come to a rude and sudden end
with the enactment of an educational quail
iication for voters to secure the undis-
puted supremacy of the whites.
The one real solution of this giant prob
lem seems to be white immigration from
the northern and western states. Should
100000 white men come into South Caro-
lima to live, the white race would have a
safe political majority, and there would no
longer be a reason for disfranchising the
negro or Withholding education and the
means of progress from him, and this 60
luton may not be so distant Northern
capital is pouring into the state and new
cotton mills are being built. There will
soon be a great demand for skilled white
labor, forOthe whites will not work with
blacks in the mills, and they must be OPP
Grated by whites alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Diminished wool produc,,o,

According to the report Of the State De-
partment from United States Consul Bige-
low at Rouen, the worlds production of
wool has not increased during the past
year, out has actually diminished. The
figures collected by the permanent custom
house commissioners show that in 1899 the
quantity of wool available for commerce
was one thousand and twelve millions of
Kilograms, as against one thousand and
two millions in 1894. In France the product
has steadily diminished from 80, 151, 43O kilo-
grams in 1910 to 2O,275, TIC in 1898. The
quality Of wool does not improve, and
owing to the high price of meat sheep are
being raised for that purpose instead of
for wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
A Story of Mysterv.

do you know what STORY of Mystery"
Is? 1t Is continued story of which all but
the last chapter is printed. and then guesses
are made as to the solution, then the final
installment is printed
On October seventh a most interesting
mystery story, When the War Was Over"
will be started in The Star, and five hundred
dollars will be given for the first absolutely
correct solution. In case no guess is abso-
lutely correct the amount will be divided
among those nearest to a correct solution
The guesses will be confined to women read
ers Fuller particulars elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
A Harvard Instructor Found Dead.

Elliott F. Rogers of Chicago, formerly of
Worcester, an instructor in chemistry at
Harvard, was found dead in one of the
laboratories in Bolyston Hall. Cambridge,
Mass, yesterday afternoon. The case is
somewhat mysterious, though indications
point to suicide. Rogers at times suffered
from mental alteration, and of late he has
been unable to prepare his lectures and do
his work in chemistry properly. Mr.. Driver
of Cambridge and Medical Examiner Dur
rell of Somerville viewed the body and pro-
bounced 1t case Of probable suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
A Superb
Fall Showing
OF Draperies
And Upholsteries.

"A most extensive variety
the largest i'll any retail store in
America. No question about
that AS much or more in each
of these stocks than you'll find
in any upholstery or drapery de-
partment in the south. You'll
be charmed with the new and
pretty creations. And the prices,
too.
Among The Silks
great variety of China silks. Japanese
Silks, Shaki Silks, Brochet Silks, Oriental
Stripes, ETC.. including all sorts of shadings
ard patterns and Plain and Figured Silks
of every description.
An especially pretty and very large collec-
ton Of 36-inch Plain Wash Silks.
Prices from SOC. to 1875 yard.
Among The Laces-
Brussels, Tanbours, PhrygIans, PIT
Orlando. PIT. d'Sprit, Irish Points and
Others at from IS cts. to 81 so yard.
Tamboured Muslins, Colored and White
Scrims. Madras, Ccetes. Fish Nets and
Beautiful Sash Cartan Muslns, daintly
rufied with coin spots, at from cents to
81 yard.
Among he Sllkal1neS-
Denims and Figured Muslins-great variety
Of patterns and colorings, at from & to
37h cents per yard
Among The Cretonnes- g.
Cheapest, Medium and Best Imported and
Domestic Patterns, in greatest variety.
Dozens of novelties. 10 cents to $3.50
yard.
Among The Table Covers
Satin Tapestries. Wool Tapestries, Cotton
Tapestries Chenille, veours. japanese En-
brOidered and the latest Oriental Patterns,
including Pashawas, Poonas, Murits etc
every sort of style and size-1 yard square
to by yards-50 cents up to $50 each.
Among The Oriental Pillows
An unequaled aggregatIon-covered In all
the newest novelty silks and embroidered
satines-all sizes-from so cents each to $40.
Among The Bedding
EVERYTHING. A mammoth stock, re-
plete with great values From the COM
monest gray BLANKETS at 70 cents pair
to the finest CALIFORNIA; at SIS.
Cotton and Down COMFORTS covered In
Slkoline or the finest silk, plain rufied,
81 to S25 each.
BEDspREADs, SHEETS and PILLOW
GASES, too, in plenty.
Among the Upholstery Goods
A stock unequaled hereabouts. Jutes,
Ramies, Wool, Cotton and Satin
Tapestries, Silk Pushes, Plain and
Figured Mohair Pushes, Plain and Figured
CordurOys etc., ETC., for every purpose
TO suit every taste and pocket book. 40
cents to $40 yard
Among The Lace Curtains
variety ranging in price from IS cts.
the pair to $500 Embracing everything.
Brussels. Nottnghams, Honitons, Marie
Antoinettes, Irish Points, Swiss Tambours,
Phrygians, Muslins (ruffied and embrodered),
etc. Dainty effects and novelties.
Among The Portieres-
Almost anything you ask for. The
better grade at $40 to SIS. Handsome ef-
fects in COTTON DERBYS at $3.50 to $40.
Oriental Stufs for Hangings, Pillow Cow
erings and for draping oriental rooms. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Stories for SATURDAY..

Saturdays Star will contain complete an
other of Anthony Hopes charming tales of
the heart of Princess Osra. entitled THE
Love of the Prince Of Glottenberg." In ad-
dition, there will be printed the concluding
portion of the story, 1.-The Foundry Fore
man. by J. H. Connolly, which is one of
The Stars series of daily stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Death of Can't. Crocker.

Capt. VIM. c. Crocker an officer at the
District JAIL died at his residence, 24O6
Pennsylvania avenue, at o'clock this
morning, after an illness of about five
weeks. The deceased was a brother of the
late Gen. John S. Croker, for many years
warden of the District Jail, and had been
connected with the prison for the past
twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Mr., wnller Sails for Home.

A special cable dispatch to the New York
World from Paris says: Mrs. Waller, wife
of the ex-consul arrested by the French
in Madagascar, sailed today with her four
children from Boulogne aboard the steam
ship Amsterdam. Ambassador Eustis has
provided for all their wants and paid their
passage home. All are now in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
A Mental Stimulus,

The first installment of the great mys-
terry story, when the War Was Over"
by Frederick r. Burton, will be published
next Monday. Five hundred dollars in gold
for the first correct solution. Particulars
in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Big Money for an Imagination.

A little exercise of your imagination
may be worth five hundred dollars in gold
to you. Read the particulars in another
column of The Stars great mystery story,
when the War Was Over" by Frederick
r. Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
sunplementnl Bill OverruIed.

In the divorce case of Olga P. Bagaley
against Waterman P. Bagaley, Chief JUS
tice Bingham today overruled the motion
made by Mrs. Bagaley several days ago for
leave to file a supplemental bill Of COM
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Divorce Denied.

Judge Hagner today denied Robert G.
Owsley divorce from Martha Owsfey, to
whom he was married May %, 1866, and
whom he charged with deserving him
March 10, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Merits Modern Pharmacy,
Eleventh and F Streets.
The GRAND Treat
I'm Low Prices

promised back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
MEDICINES CUT.

NILD1 VI IN LIZ w L.
Halls Cherry Expectorant. ........ SOC.
Wine of Calisaya and Iron. Re-
Crhe greatest fall tonic ever concocted.)
Merits Pectoral Balsam. cures
coughs and colds, pleasant to
take ............ lie. hot, for 46c.
Fig Syrup. .29c., for 81 90
CA gentle laxative.)
Cocoa, Beef and Celery Compound. SOC.
Douglass Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. 49c.
Crhe best emulsion on the market.)
bOraX. &c. ID
G. s. Disinfectant. .................2 1c.
Beef, Iron, Wine. ..................4 9c.
Halls Neryine. .57c.
Improved Syrup Of the Hypophos-
pnlteS .0Jc.
Petroleum Jelly, h.. Observation-Disclosures PIC.
Better than vaseline.)
Testers Little Liver Pills. 80. 6 for 25c.
Pheno ThymOl Cargo bottles). ...... .39c.
Ferrand's Wine of Cocoa. .49c.
Bailey's Pills. sure cure for Mala-
ria and Chills. Observation-Disclosures. .19c.
Iiebig's Ext. Malt. .15c. bot; $1.5O doz.
Warmers Celery Bitters. ..........40 c.
Extra large Chamois Skins. ....... .22c.
Pages Sarsaparilla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c.
s. S. S. large size. ..............$1.O9
Kings Grip Pills. 5000. 19c.
Cure cold in the head, infuenza.)
MertZ's Worm Lozenges. ...... lilo.
Cathartic Pills, per 100. lie.
Lady Webster Pills, per 100. .22c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03

The Celebrated Pinaud's Extracts.
Best to Lavender Water. Reduced to Sc
lot of Fine $50 Extracts, 4-oz
size. Reduced to. .7Sc.
1 lot of 4Oc. Best Oiled-dressed
Channels. Reduced to......... .21c,
Perfumed White Petroleum Jelly,
in beautiful little Jars, for the
The remnants Of several lots Of
Fine English Tooth Brushes, guar
anteed not to drop bristIes Have
been selling for 25c. Reduced
The 75c. size Of the fam aSs crown I9p zoe.
Crab Apple Extract, 1-oz. bottle.
Ios Of Extra Fine wbisi Blooms. '4sc
1 lot IF &c. aS, 81, Sis Toilet TIC
Atomizers. To be closed out to-
veiivert, a perfumed root from fro u the ''''F
orient, for use in the bureau
drawers or trunk. &c, pckg, for sc.
Clarks Bunion Cure. lie.
Lot Bouquet Soap, box, cakes. :. Toe.
Splendid for the face after shaving.5
CASTLE Soap bar. PIC.
TOILET ARTICLES CUT.
Queen Ann Lotion. ;......... .19e.
dor rough complexiors)
COoper's Hair Success. .39c.
STOPS the hair falling.)
COoper's Shampoo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
Roses and Myrrh .19c.
Queen Ann Tooth Powder. lie.
Recommended by leading dentists)
AlihOHu Meal. Lie.
Lavender Salts. pc.
Talcum Powder. 3 for 25c.
curing Fluld. .1Sc.
keeps the hair in curl a week)
>GRecommcnded by Shirley Dare for the
complcxion)
Eau de Quinine. ...................27c .
Rabateau Skin Food. Ssc
THE great face food)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-03
Dunton Electrical Institute.

The Dunton Electrical Institute was open
ed last night with large class of students
The first regular lecture of the course will
be delivered tomorrow night by c. A. Par.
dou. The drawing classes will be assembled
the same evening, under the direction of G.
H. Griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMI sEMENTs TONIGHT.

Grand Opera House.--Abbey. Schoeffel
and Graus Italian Opera Company, in
'Lohengrin."
New National Theater.-Mr. John Drew
in Butterflies
Academy of Music-Lecture by Mr.. John
l.. Stoddard on The Passion Play of Ober-
ammergau.
Buffers Bijou Theater.-Hoyt's "A Bunch
of Keys
Kcrnan's Lyceum Theater.-The New
York Vaudeville Stars.
Columbia Photograph Company, 919
Pennsy lvania avenue northwest.--EXhibi-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures.
New Masonic Temple, corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street southeast
Masonic fair and bazaar, under the au-
spices of Naval Lodge, No. 4.
National Rifles Armory.-Second Annual
Charity Ball and Reception of the Ladies
Southern Relief Society.
Catholic University of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, on George
Washington" at 40 pm.
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th between ID and
T. streets northweSt.-Grand Ball or the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets north
west.-MuSical and Dramatic Entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Business Transacted at the Meeting
of the Committee of Arrangements.

business transacted at the meeting
of the Committee of Arrangements.
There was meeting yesterday afternoon
at the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. Of the To-
cal committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the fifteenth international
Christian Endeavor convention, to be held
here next year. Chairman w. H. H. Smith
presided and much routine business was
transacted. Some fifty or more of the con-
vention bonds were signed. and the follow
ing appointed upon the auxiliary finance
committee:
Independent Methodist. George F. Bate
man; Mount Tabor NJ. p, William Conlin
First Congregational Junior, Miss Lizzie
Caywood; Central Methodist Protestant.
William H. Martin, jr.; ST. Paurs English
Lutheran Junior, l.. Russell Alden; First
NJ. P, Miss Geneva Thompson; North Pres
byterian, Dr. M. c. Bennett; North Presby-
terrain Junior. Mrs. w. D. West: Gunton
Temple Memorial, Mr.. Vernon Hodges
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Junior. Mrs. Genevieve Conwen; Vermont
Avenue Christian. Raymond l.. Burke; Yer
mont Avenue Christian Junior, Miss Emma
Folks; Mount Jezreel Baptist Steven Y.
Howard; Kendall Baptist, Charles II. Ba-
ker; Independent Methodist Junior, Miss
Matte B. Allen; Galbraith A. NJ E., W. M.
McClarren.
From the committee on finances Chair
man Robson reported that the subscrip
tons were coming in at a most encourag
ing rate and he felt that there was no
doubt of receipt of the funds necessary
to cover the expenses Of the coming con-
vention.
Before the committee adjourned it was
stated that there would be a meeting next
Monday evening of the auxiliary finance
committee for the purpose of receiving re-
ports of the amounts subscribed by mem
bers Of the various societies.