davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-20

WASTING DIsEAsEs WEAKEN WONDER.
" fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you poor, fabby. immature man. II ealth strength
and vigor 10 for you whether you be rich or pocy
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
WINS made by the specialists Of the old famous Eud.
son Medical Institute 1t Is tho strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t so powerful that II
Is simply wonderful how harmless 1t u.s. You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age: 1t has been en-.
6rsed BY the leading scientific men of Europe and
mericA
AUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
!NVDTAN stops prematureness of the dis.
cl rgc In twenty days. Curos LOST Nj AN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitching Of the eyes and other parts.
strengthens, fnvigoraies and tones the entire
system 1t is as cheap as any Utser remedy.
MUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs
Palms In the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 1900 private Inducements,
Preuaturcness means impotency in the frs,
stage. 1t Is symptom Of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped In twenty days by
tie use Of Hudysn. Hudyan cos.s no more thar
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impuro blood dua N
serious private disorders carries myriads Of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pirnpIes
copper colored spots ulcers Ia mouth old sores nd
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs bv
Writlng n Blood BOOK to the old physIans OF tb
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Stockton, Market and EIlls Sta.
aAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The herald., 1895-11-20
Bond List

NEW YORK, Nov. l9. Tho following
ere sue closins qu)tAtioas Tor tbs bonl
The herald., 1895-11-20

SAN FRANJL5JJ. NV. l9.-On.l1l
closing qu,tatioas Tor miain. share, wsrs
A follOWa.
The herald., 1895-11-20
First Trip From Los Angeles,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895

The most com rlefe. me%ern, elegantly
equirped and peri city ar snged Vestibule1
TT nscontinen al Tain in Americt. New
eauipu en-. especially desiene and built TOT
this service
Direct nections in New Orleans for al
Eastern points. Quick time.
The herald., 1895-11-20
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 10.
Following ara thp Los Aasslss bank
clearlnzs for the current ws.k:
Day. Ex,havye. Balances.
Monday .......... S3lS,76l-6 $45 344. "a
Tuesday........... 3S4. $3.50 1885. %
The herald., 1895-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-rhe official clos.
~ quotations. TOR ssosks wers as fol.
The herald., 1895-11-20
Boston Quotations

DvosoV XuOl4tl0uS
tons we're:
Atchi.on: &C., Y Mexican. ~
S Ssil telephone. 19s san Diego ::...
The herald., 1895-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--Petroleum-
Easier; closed at $i.bl.
The herald., 1895-11-20

CECURITy SAVINGS BANK
~ AND TRUST COMPANY
148 =. Main ST., near second.
OSy''S' . ~'o VkvQVFv
Five per ceniintsrest paid on term dc ssit4
Money ioaued on hrst class real estate emily
dellman, v.-P.; W D. tongyear, Cashier
Herman W. Holman, n. J. Fleisc man, H. Z
Fleming, J. A. Graves, G. A. Shawl b. hhap1p
land. \. .. johnson. w. L 0rayaA
The herald., 1895-11-20
Ar. from

CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
y TIME TABLE-NOV. z. 1905.
Leave Tor DE5TINA ION Ar. from
The herald., 1895-11-20

BetWoen EAST San Pedr ana Long HeACh 10
minutes
RURIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Irpins leave os An oles daily At 8 10 q M :,
ell 3 8 IN and 1870 nm.
Fine Javiion and h6feE Grand scenery
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
The Terminal "a lway train 1t LOS pm.
daily except sunday. makes close con moo Ito
with steamer for q tall Ia Return ing arrives
at Los Angel es l 80 am
ADAily b Daily except Sundays sun.
daysonly Saturdays only.
stages meet the f: GA. m train at Pasadena
for Mt. Wilson on nov trail
Passengers leaving Lss \ngsles 81 tho 7:l0
a.H train for VI. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excu rsiou and picnic pArttsA
Dspots cas-, end Of First street and Dowaey
svenue brdgsA
City ticket once. Gresnswalds cigar stors
corner Second aud spring streets.
General onfceA First-street depot
I. B. BURNETT. General Nsuagec
The herald., 1895-11-20

0OV0rL mont ODn'tS weak
state bonds weak.
Railroad bonds fir mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Brisk Morning Fire,

A small fire drew large crowd to the
corner of 10th and G streets at half-past 10
O'Clock this morning. but it was due to the
prompt work of the chemical engine COM
pany that the fire did not prove a larger
one and draw much greater crowd. The
cook in the boarding house conducted at
Nos. 712 and III 10th street built a heavy
fire this morning In the range and left the
lid of the stove open. The flames commu-
nicated to some loose paper that she had
left on the top, and then to the floor cover
ing. In a few moments the room was
ablaze,. and when the chemical engine ar
rived there was a brisk fire started. A hole
was knocked in the wall adjoining the al
leVway, and a stream was quickly put into
the kitchen. which was by this time fairly
hot. In a remarkably short time the fire
was subdued and the danger was over.
Two other engines responded, but by the
time Of their arrival the trouble was prac-
ucaly past The kitchen was pretty well
burned and the rest Of the house was filled
with smoke, but the damage was trifling.
There was no panic, and the greatest cool
ness marked the behavior of those in the
house The building is owned by George
A ArneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Other Leasue Games,


The game between the Louisville and
Philadelphia base ball mines scheduled for
yesterday was postponed on account of the
races, which commenced in the afternoon.
Wet grounds prevented the scheduled
meeting Of the Cleveland and Baltimore
ball nines at Cleveland yesterday afternoon
Rusie went in against Cincinnati at his
own request yesterday to get even for his
defeat on Saturday.
Fred. Pfeffer, Louisviles second base
man, says he will quit the diamond sooner
than again play with Louisville. "If the
National League will break the proviso
with which l am bound to Louisville will
willingly go in and play as hard as l can
for Chicago but If they refuse to allow me
to play elsewhere than Louisville l will
quit the diamond for good"
Centerteld Daley. through inability to
procure 4 substitute was compelled to play
at Providence yesterday, in face of the fact
that he received telegram just before the
game stating that his brother had been
killed in an accident in the forenoon.
Manager Davis of New York has made an
offer to Mahoney, the crack twrler of the
Georgetown College team.
Mulveys third time on earth is proving so
successful that it looks as If he would be
fixture at Brooklyn's third bag.-Baltimore
Sun. There are some who think the Wash
ingtons should have kept AIulvey last year
instead of Joe Sullivan or Scheibeck.
Coogan, the college player, will suppIant
Nicholson al short stop for the Washington
team today. Manager Schmelz thinks Mich
olson has been given a good trial and found
wanting.
Treasurer H. r. Vonderhorst said yester-
day that the Baltimore club stood ready to
put out any amount of money for a first
class pitcher of established reputation. 1--WE
will pay any amount he said, "for the re-
lease of Meekin or of man like him, and
will pay $1,000 to anybody that will put the
deal through"
The New York's weakest point just now
is just where nearly every one thinks they
are strongest, and that in the pitchers
box Meekin Is the only thoroughly reliable
pitcher now working He has a record of
three straight victories. Rusie has one VIC
tory out of five games. Germans showing
Is one out of three.
Regardless of Cleveand's claim, the Phil
adelphia club signed Pitcher Hodson, and
he went west with the team.
Carsey will probably be the next Philadel-
phia pitcher to be released. but the other
five will be kept. Smith and Beam promise
to develop. and good work is expected Of
McGill and Hodson.
weighing has been given ten days notice
of release by Philadelphia His arm is
sound, and he will hardly be long out of an
engagement. This leaves the team with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
ONE DISEASE AND ONE REMEDY

1.-The art OF painting" said Millais, consists In
selecting the right colors and putting them in the
right place. THE way to win BATTLE" said Ma
poeon, lis TO your troops at the critical mo-
inert against the weakest spot in the enemy s
ne''-. The way to many Ailments said the
great DR.. Abercrombie, lis to purify the poisoned
spring in which they arise, generally the torpid and
infamed digestive system"
Thus wisdom and experience simplify and con-
dense. Thus the Shakers of Mount Lebanon rea-
for indigestion and dyspepsia. Where person
have THIS. To cure THIS ALONE will almost rid
selves with confusing definitions: good digestion
is life and health; bad disease and death.
Hence, from the healing and stimulating mountain
herbs, they extracted the principles which make
the Shaker Digestive Cordial the and most
effective of medicines FOR ONE DISEASE, AND
ONE ONLY-indseston and dyspepsia.
DO you suffer from any of these miserable feel
ings depression OF spirits, heavincss and pain in
the stomach after meals, bad taste In the mouth,
wind in the bowels, irritable disposition. nervous
weakness nim alarm, worry and wearness costive-
irrcEuarity Of the bowels. nausea. palpitl-
ton, sick headache, heartburn, loss appetite and
sleep, dry skin, etc:
Don't indulge in fifty foolish fancies. You have
indigestion AMI Dyspepsia and nothing else. the
which will surely do ii. Shaker Digestive Cordial,
ard these symptoms Will vanish With their cause.
a good effect will follow the first doses. Even
chrCni' cases soon yield.
Test he cordial, practically cost by takin.
Il tencent trial bottle. For sale BY nearly all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
kILRAIN KNOCKED OUT.
He Stands Up BEFORE Steve O'DOnneII
for Tsyenty-Ohe Rounds.

Jake Kilrain of Baltimore was knocked
out in the twenty-frst round in his fight
| with Steve O'Donneu of Australia, before
the Seaside Club at Coney Island last night
There were about 6,000 people in the house
when the announcer gave out the names of
the seconds. Billy Delaney, John McVey,
Mick Dunn and Benny Murphy were to
look after O'Donnell, and Erne Gebhart
l.. A. Duke, AL Hcford of Baltimore were
to take care of Kilrain. Champion Jim Cor
bett was not in the house, but his man.
ager, Billy Brady, sat close by the ring
side. Parson Davies of Chicago was also
an interested spectator.
The men shook hands at 10 o'clock. and
Kilran looked very beefy when he stripped.
From round two until round seven there
was succession of Sparring and clinch-
ing, with O'Donnell leading in successful
face blows.
Blood was drawn from kilrain in the
eighth round, and his nose was still bleed
ing when he came up for the ninth.
The two men were clinched when the
gong sounded in the twelfth round and at
the end Of the thirteenth Kilrain was near
ly gone.
Heavy body blows were given in the sub
sequent rounds by ODonnell, who was
somewhat punished in return, but Jake
grew groggy in the twentieth round. His
face showed signs of his severe punish
ment, but he was still very game in the
twenty-firSt round.
O'Donnell fought him around the ring.
When at close quarters he put his right
on the body and sent his left over on the
jaw.
Kilrain fell like log to the floor of the
ring, and although he managed to get up
within the required ten seconds the referee,
Tim Hurst, stopped the bout at the request
of the police Jake would have been put
out with one more punch.
Time of last round, one minute and
eighteen seconds Time of fight one hour,
twenty minutes and ten seconds.
Although kirain arose within the stpu-
lated ten seconds, O'Donnell was awarded
the decision, the bout virtually ending in
Knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
A VETERANS STORY.
Gen. Catlil Praises Munyon for
Els Great Work.
His Restoration to Health Due fa
the Wonderful Little Sugar
Pellets.

General A. B. Catlin formerly deputy survsro.
u the port or NeV York, Is veteran OF the army
ana a w1l.known republican politician.
nave been troubled with catarrtl for manv
years, ssfd General Catiin- Il doctoced for II q
great deal but did not obtain any material RELIEF
and this winter my condition was TERRIBLE
to3K cud easily. and my became stopped nm
mad severe pains across the front OF INV head
my eyes became watery. sneeEed q great deal
and my bones and joints ached continually. When
l eot up IN the morning my throat filled with
a nasty slime, which dropped there during the
right. had to hawk a great deal, and this NADIA
me gag and often vOmit- There was a roaring or
DuTzing sound in my earr, and my breath was
very Offensive L lost my Appetite ran down. "a
weight and became delrt ssed in spirits
I tried thoroughly several OF the best pHysf-
Clans so called, in New York. took patent nostruma
OF al descriptions but grew worse all the time
FINALLY, L began Munyon's Catarrh Remedies
thoslght 1t was no use, and bad but little faith.
out l. began to Improve right away. My disease
rapldly yielded to the remedy, and underwent
a change that WIS wonderful. Within short
time 1 was entirely cured, the last traces OF tho
hideOus disease had vanished and today my friends
are murrelng at the great change I'm me. IL Is
wonderful relief to feel strong and healthy again,
and 1T gives me great pleasure to testify that
my restoration to health is due to Munyon's Ca
t3rrh Remedy"
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Company Of Phiis
aslelphia put up cure for every disease. No mat
ter what the disease Is how many doctors have
failed to cure you ask your druggist for a 2S-cent
vial OF one OF Munyon's cures and il you not
benefited your money will be refunded.
Those who are in doubt to the nature Of theiH
disease should address Professor Munyon, 1906 Arch
sheet, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms OF their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit Of his advice
absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will
be sent to any address on receipt Of retail price,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
COAL FROM THE LUNGS.
Several Tons of 1t Breathed Out In .
Life-GXme.-


Life-IYme.-
We breathe oxygen in and coal out. Experiments
show that eight ounces troy Of solid CARTON are
given OF by a. pair of human lungs every "a hoars.
That would be 81 tons In life of IS years. What
would that amount Of carbon be worth in the form
of diamondI A diamond Is pure carbon
The price of diamonds concerns very few people,
but the condition of the lungs is matter OF
supreme Importance in this season Of changing
weather. Unless the lungs be strong they cannot
expel the carbon. A cold attacking them directly
weakens them.
Any depression. though it to effect only
one organ. must be overcome by bracing the whole
body. For this purpose the doctors prescribe stmu-
lants.
Dufry's Pure Malt Whisky is highly priced by the
medical profession, because it rouses the latent
energy Of the body creates a keen appetite and Is
invigorating and nerve soothing. If the of 1t
were followed by an injurious reaction, the doctors
would not commend it. The fact Is that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky stimulates the organs to dc
their work properly. so that all ground gained is
held
Hence, 1t is a standard medlcine-a household
remedy Of proven value. 1t is especially useful ir
the spring to fight those obstinate colds that SC
often develop into pneumonia and bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
HIT THE BALL OFTEN.
An Interesting Game by Departmental
League Teams.

League Teams.
The game between the pension office and
the Post Office Department teams of the
Departmental League at National Park
Yesterday was not as embarrassing as the
score would Indicate. The ball was hit
often and hard, and there was plenty of
excitement and fun throughout the whole
game The post office boys seemed to have
had no practice at all. for they played
without any attempt at team work and
made some of the most inexcusable errors.
The pension team was better in this re-
spect for under the leadership of Bolway,
they did put some snap and team playing
into their work. and in the first inning Sc
cured a lead by their stick play that prac-
tically took the heart of their opponents
and won the game for them.
game, and although the mail clerks sue
ceeded in getting more hits than the pen
sion boys, he kept them well scattered in
all but two innings. McWhorter, O'Con-
nell and Brown pitched for the P. o. D.,
but the boys from the big, red, brick
building swatted the ball just the same,
punching their hits in the most approved
fashion.
The attendance was again small, but those
who were there enjoyed the game i'm
mensely, especially the efforts of Chapman
of the P. o. u. to hang to the ball at
first base. Only eight innings We're played
on account of darkness. Catlin umpiyed,
giving perfect satisfaction, not one of his
decisions being questioned. This is cred
liable alike to players and umpire. 1t is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
BY GOOD STICK WORK.
Georgetown Beats the University of
Pennsylvania in Il Fine Game.

Pennsylvania in Il Fine Game.
The crack Georgetown College nine came
back from Philadelphia last evening all
covered up with laurels, having defeated
the University of Pennsylvania in one of
the most exciting games of the season.
Georgetown won for the simple reason that
she had the superior team. Pennsylvania
played the better fielding game, and her
battery work was not marred by a single
misplay of any kind. Georgetown's factors
in the earned victory were the pitching of
Mahoney and the hard hitting of her first
six batters. She seemed perfectly confident
of victory. and played BALI when the
score was to 0 against her at the end of
the third inning. For three innings Schoe-
nut retired the Georgetown men in one
two. three order. During this time Penn
sylvania had scored five times. The big fell
lows who composed the visiting team, how
ever, did not seem one whit affected and in
the very next inning got onto the ball and
slammed it to left and center at terrific
rate. Before the game was over they made
seven runs. six Of them earned. by hard,
seQuential hitting. OF Georgetown's ten
hits seven were for more than one base
The full score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Death of Collector Carter.

The Treasury Department is Informed of
the death Sunday Of Mr.. NJ. E. Carter.
collector of internal revenue for the sixth
district of North Carolina. Mr.. Rogers,
chief deputy collector, has been directed
by telegraph to take charge of the affairs
of the office. The death of Collector Car
ter will undoubtedly revive the sharp fight
for that office that occurred last winter.
Mr.. Kope Elias was nominated for the
office. The late Senator Vance opposed his
appointment and prevented his confirma-
ton. He also finally induced the Presden,
to withdraw the nomination of Elias and
send in the name of Carter instead. The
latter was confirmed. The frie Ids of Elias
are already urging his appointment and are
encouraged to hope for success, inaSmuch
as death has removed his two principal
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

them, for do detest selecting from Shirt Waists
which have been pulled and hauled and finger
printed by being thrown out on tables at the
mercy Of every passer-by. 1 saw q beautiful line
Of Colored China Silk Waists at IS, and the other
extreme in price was represented by perfect
dream of a Waist at 1880 1 was also shown
that ten dollar Serge Suit Mr.. McKnew has been
boastng about in the papers, and 1 must say he is
fully justified in doing. You would not want
any better sui for knocking about at the sea-
shore and mountain. There any number Of
finer quality Serge Suits, and many imported NOV
city Cloth Suits. in soft tans and mixtures.
Their Wash Suits also In, and you will ex-
perience trouble in making a selection from
the dozens and dozens Of styles in Lawns. Batists,
India Linens, Dotted Swisses, Sc. Washington is
to be congratulated upon having such an Tex
elusive Cloak and Suit House Mcknew's, and
the women OF Washington him quite debt
In saving them the trouble and expense Of trips
to New York and Paris.
1t A FASHION WRITER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Hurled Across the River,

The residents along the canal road above
Georgetown are becoming quite alarmed
at the frequency with which pieces of fly
ing rock from the blasting in the quarries
on the Virginia side of the Potomac land
in their neighborhood. Last evening a
piece of rock was hurled over the Three
Sisters and landed near the home of J..
Brown and buried ritself in the ground Mr..
Brown dug it up and found it weighed over
nine pounds. He brought it to town this
morning and tooksit to police headquarters
as a proof of the need of steps to prevent
such big blasts ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
LATE SPORTING NEWS
THE SAME OLD SENATOR'S.

Have Finally Settled In the Old Fa-
miliar Place Near the Bottom.
In the same old rut The Washingtons
put up good fielding game at Chicago
yesterday. making only one error, but
Hutchison's pitching was too much for
them. They secured only five hits. and
they were scattered. Stewart Of the Chi
Cages was very rude to Nicholson, our
eastern league find. He actually bumped
against him in running to second. Nichol-
son and all the rest of the team, including
the manager, protested to Umpire McDon-
aid that this ungentiemanly conduct pre-
vented double play, but the umpire
couldn't see it that way. President Young
seems to have picked out his umpres with
special reference to their antpathy to
Washington. The press dispatches say that
this was tho turning point of the game.
Chicago went in and made two runs. which
so encouraged them that they shortly made
two more 1t is bad enough to have rough
Chicago men jostle our ball players, but to
have the umpire aid and abet this treat
ment is too much. Following are the de-
tails of yesterdays encounter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
The War on Pugiltsm.

Associate Justice McEnery, as the organ
of the supreme court of Louisiana, yester-
day handed down a decision which stops
prize fighting and glove contests in Louisi-
ara
The Florida senate passed yesterday
without dissenting vote Leron's bill pro-
hibiting prize fighting. The bill is the
most rigid that could be drafted, and its
provisions make it absolutely impossible for
even a glove contest to take place any
where in the state. 1t is believed that the
bill will pass the house by a unanimous
vote without amendments. Gov. Mitchell
of course will sign II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

Mrs. B. H. Warner, Col and Mrs. A. T.
Brittou, Mr. and Mrs. A A Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs.
fheedore-W. Noyes,- Mn and Mrs, LID.
Winee Mr. and Mrs.. c. G.. Conn, Mr. and
Mrs. Beriah, wilkins, Prof. and Mrs. Thos
Wilson, Col. and Mrs. w. w. Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Rirney, Mr. and Mrs A. S,
Worthington and Chief Johnson of the
bureau of engraving and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
MnsOns, Excursion.

The Washington Masonic Veterans and
the Masonic Veteran Association, two of
the Masonic orders of this city, composed
of Masons who have been in good stand
ing in the order for more than twenty
one years, gave a joint excursion to Mar
shall Hall yesterday. About two hundred
people participated in the event and en-
jcyed the planked shad dinner, which was
served at the hall. No ceremonies were
Observed either going or coming and the
party returned to the city on the o'clock
boat.