davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

at the southern opening of the tunnel I'M
der the yard. The company, he said, has
no use for that area. which was included
In the plan only at the suggestion that
tracks might be needed in the square i'm
mediately south.
Necessary Arches.
The yard elevation. he further explained.
would be accomplished by building a series
of masonry arches. filled In solidly with
earth, perhaps absolutely solid
masonry construction might be deemed best
There was no fear he added that the
enormous weight of the trains in the yard
and the constant vibration could not be
wiihstood by such a construction.
The model did not show the entire route
to be occupied by the viaduct. According
to the bill. it Is to follow Delaware avenue
to point just north of II street. where tha
divergence is to take place between the
Metropolitan and Washington branches.
The former will follow Delaware avenue to
VI street. where 1t will turn slightly to the
left. and following I'd street. will join the
present route of the Metropolitan line just
south of the lexington yards. The Wash
ington branch will follow the present route
along l street to 9Th. and thence across the
lots to the present entrance into the city
at the southeast corner of the Deaf Mute
College grounds. Mr. Manning explained
yesterday that after the masonry corstruc-
ton has been discontinued at the city line
the tracks will be gradually brought down
to the present grade on a solid earthsn en-
bankment, that will extend nearly through
the Trinidad yards
why Two VinductsS
While the committee were grouped around
the model IistenIns to Mr.. Mannins's expla-
nation, Mr.. Hamilton interrupted him to say
that the point that the committee and the
citizens OF Washington desired to have made
absolutely clear was me reasons that
actuated the chief engineer of the railroad
In providing for a double viaduct inside of
the city, instead of a single viaduct out
Delaware avenue. with i branch to join the
two tracks from lexington to Ivy City. On
this point Mr.. Hamilton explained that
many of the citizens of Washington had
taken issue with the railroad os to the pro-
posed improvement, and he desired Mr..
Manning to give full statement of the
motives underlying the plans of the road.
Mr.. Manning replied that the whole prob
lem hinged on question of grades. in
order 10 bring connecting track. he said.
from Ivy City or that vicinity to the pres
ent Metropolitan tracks at or near Ecking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
FOLLOWING A TRAIL
tcon..nueaSfs9a First Pager.

But little was exr@ctG from this. however,
for physicians admit that the only differ
ence between theSbi@bd of human beings
and the blood of &siin9Als lies in the differ
epce in the size Of the corpuscIes and that
it is practically impossible to distinguish
between 81, the bSlooaGesone person and the
A N"kfi iYbeory.
Coroner Hammett was this afternoon Sc
riously considering the proposition to have
the eyes Of the murdered girl photographed
There is an old theory that the eyes Of
murdered person retain on the retina the
image Of the person who was last seen by
the unfortunate. It is generally admitted
that the theory has never amounted to
anything outside of sensational fiction, but
the coroner thought that it might be worth
trying. 81.
In the Sullivan case in Paterson, N. j.,
some months ago. the experiment was
tried, but without success. ALI the mega
tive showed was dim shadow, that might
have been almost anything. There was
nothing to make one believe that 1t had
anything to do with the appearance of the
last person that unfortunate girl saw be-
fore she was killed.
In the present case there is even less
likelihood Of a photograph showing any
thing of sfgn!fcs nee. even II a photograph
could be taken. The evidence shows that
Elsie Kreglo did not expire, for at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Fourth Floor.
SE2 for So.

So for supplying best Linen Slip
Covers to fve-piece suite OF furni-
ture. Send for our man. He'll show
you samples, take measurements,
make and fit the covers and not pre-
sent his bill until the job is done to
YOUR complete satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
ST. for SOC.

Best Chamois Mousquetaire
Gloves-the thin kind that will wash
and look as good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
ONE DOLLAR DAMAGES.
The Sum Awarded for Alienation OF a
Wffe's Affections

Wffe's Affections.
In the case Of Lincoln s. Forrest AGAR st
Amelia Markward, George A. Markwa
her husband, and Abraham L. Keadig for
alienation Of his wife's affections. the jury
returned verdict IN favor of the plaintiff,
awarding him one dollar damages.
The suit was filed several months ago.
Mr.. Forrest charging that the defendants
alienated the affections Of his wife, Ida F..
Forrest, and caused her to desert him
finally the 18th Of last November. He
therefore claimed damages In the sum of
$4,000.
Mrs Markward is the sister, and Mr..
Kendig Is the brother Of Mrs. Forrest and
they denied that they enticed their sister
away from her husband, or IN any way
induced her to leave him. Mr.. Markward
also denied the plaintfhs charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Legislative Approprint ton Bill.

The conference report on the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was presented to the Senate today. The
principal disagreement between the two
houses was on the salaries of the United
States marshals and district attorneys,
which the Senate fixed at generally higher
figures than did the House. The report
shows that the House figures prevailed in
the conference in all except few in
stances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Inquest Postponed.

At II O'clock this morning. the hour set
for the inquest. which was adjourned yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'clock. there was
tremendous crowd around the sixth pre-
cinct station, made up OF men. women and
children. all anxious to catch a glimpse of
any of the proceedings. or to hear something
of the details of the hearing. Beyond the
fact that two or three colored men were
brought in as suspects, they were disap-
pointed. but they hung around for an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Third Floor.
81 for $3.50.

$3.50 for choice of Silk and Cloth
Capes made to retail at $3.50, $Io
and SI2. You can see they are Sill
perior in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Sc for SH.3s.

Lawn and Dimity Dresses foI
girls to 8 years of age. Some with
deep sailor collar and embroidery
ruffle. All superior garments, worth
UP to S2.25. Only SI.35 for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
So for S2.AS.

Grass Linen Parasols, with silk
Innings, in various colors. White
enamel paragon frame and ivoroide
point to stick. So Parasol for S2.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
&c for RSc.

Leather Belts in correct colors and
width. With leather covered buck
les, making them good value at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
nSc for IOc.

Ioc yard for Ceylon Organdies-
as sheer as the best from France
Grass linen effects, with stripes and
figures, suggesting charming sum-
mer dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Second Floor.
roc for 2 &C.

Another lot OF 32-inch wide Grass
Linen Dress Fabrics-like those So
quickly sold last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
ST. for VOC.

Chameleon MORE Skirts looking
like silk. Sold for ST in New York,
but worth more. They are um-
brella skirts, with I2-inch flounce,
measuring Io5 inches around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
25C for ESc.

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries,
Al to 9 inches wide, values 25c to
35c. Only I5c yard for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

A drop of the water was then placed on
the slide, and after studying 1t carefully
for eew minutes Dr. Glazebroot an
nounced that there was no doubt in his
mind that the stain, was at least thirty-six
hours old-hcw much older he coSld not
say-and that the mark was undoubtedly
made by blood. Beverly was then remand
ed to custody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
2Ec for loc.

Flowers of all kinds, worth from,
a5c to 39c, at only I9c per bunch.
See samples in window before ell.
tering the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
7sc for ASc.

Silk Belts with artisticallv beauti-
full buckles of rolled gold, silver, OK
idized and enamel. Some worth only
sc, others worth ST. Choice for 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
$3.50 for oQc.

Yokes and Garnitures of jet AMI
lridescent beads and spangles. Posi-
lively worth S2.5o-at only 9oc for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Szs for S4o.Se.

Mems and Women's Bicycles,
guaranteed for one year. S49,5o Tor
the wheels that will cost you SIS al
the agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

From the Grand Rapids Herald
Tommy (surprised)-"Why. papa, 1.
thought, that one spoonful Of sugar was
always enough for my coffee?'
Tommys papa-'"This is a restaurant, my
son. Take all the sugar you want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
AOc for 2Oc.

Doubfe-face Black Satin Ribbons.
81 inches wide. Quality well worth
4oc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
SOC for RAG.

Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets,
with link and lever cuff buttons. Note
the words sterling silver is stamped
on each set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
First Floor.
SOC for :3Qc.

SOC for Mems soc quality Summer
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
Three suits for only S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
3oc for LOG.

Garden Sets, consisting of full
size Hoe, Rake. Spade. Cast steel
with hard wood handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
His Bravery.

From the New York Herald.
Clarence" she sighed romantically "do
something true, something brave, some
thing heroic, to prove your love for me-"
Well" he faltered. but calmly, II have Of
fered to marry you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

thought he might have occasion to leave
home in a hurry and OH the, shortest no
uce.. -
Beverly is the unfortunate posscssor of
bad name. 1t is his own fault, however
for he has earned 1t by untirislg attention
to ways that are dark. He has served one
term In the pcnitentiary on the charge of
assaulting an elderly white woman on The
Brtghtwood road. A couple of months ago
he was on trial In the Criminal Court,
charged With highway robbery. The COM
plainant against him was an elderly white
man by the name of Harrington. who was
knocked down and robbed last winter near
lexington 1t was thought that the evil
dence against Beverly was conclusive, but
the jury did not seem to think So and
Beverly was acquitted.
When taken TO the station this morning
Beverly was unable to give very coed
account of himself, and failed to satisfy
the police as to his whereabouts Oil the
afternoon the murder was committed. The
back of his coat was wet as if it had been
recently washed, aud he falteret and STAN
mered when asked how it was spotted IN
such q manner. A thorough search of the
prisoner was made, but nothing further
was developed. The police had reason to
believe that he was somewhere in the
neishborhood of the crime Monday after
noon, and Ii was decided best to hold him
for a further examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
The Suspicious Stains.

The coronar's inquest which was started
yesterday morning was adjourned until II
o'clock this morning At that hour Beverly
was at the sixth precinct station house In
custody. There was not very much in the
way of evidence against him. but Dr.
Glazebrook. the deputy coroner, was on
hand, and as he Is an expert in the use of
the microscope. 1t was decided to make an
examination Of Beverlys coat. a piece was
cut out of the back where the stain was
deepest. and this was immersed in water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
HOG for &C.

&C for Manahan's Pine Tar Sheets,
4ox4S inches. And only 23c for pack
age of 100 sheets. SKY inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

several minutes after her throat was cut.
and in that time she probably saw her
mother and sister hurrying toward her
while she was standing up in the shallow
stream. She certainly saw the colored man,
William Thomas for she called to him for
help.
John Saunders. the colored man who
was arrested yesterday morning near the
Soldiers Home, is still behind closed doors.
but with the appearance of the Ford
theory less Importance Is attached to his
arrest.
Another Suspect.
At an early hour This morning Sergeant
Kenney. together with Policemen Ietton
and Evans, made an srrest which, for the
time being. looked ipeiy- promising aud is
still regarded as likely 20 throw some
light on the mystery. About 30 o clock
they raided a house on Keeting avenue
northeast, and took Into custody a Young
colored man by the name of John Beverly.
He was found in bed. but fully dressed
and with his shoes near by. as if he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

or more in the hope that something might
happen.
Coroner Hammett was on hand promptly
at the hour SET ready to 20 on with the in
vesttgation, and the expectation was that
little Beiva Kreglo would be put upon the
stand to tell the story of her encounter
with the colored man Monday morning.
Inspector Hollinberger, however, had be-
come convinced 10y this time that the clre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Basement.

You may here save the difference
between the greater and lesser
prices quoted below
SOC for SIC.
&c fer Manahan's Moth-proof
Bags, containing three hooks to
hang the winter suits and wrap on
Absolutely moth proof.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
Sheriff'S Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out Of and under the seal of the District
Court, in and for the county of Redwood
and state OF Minnesota upon a judgment
rendered and docketed in the said Court, on
the 2Sth day OF February. 1896, in an action
wherein George Marburger was plaintiff.
and Ole j. SkOden was defendant, in favor of
the said plaintiff and against the said de-
PENDANT, for the sum of ninetv-two and
93-1OO 1922. 93) dollars. which execution was
directed and delivered to me as Sheriff in
and for the said county of Redwood, l have
this 11th day of August, A. D. 1896 levied
upon all the right, title and interest of the
said defendant. Ole j. SkOden, in and to the
following described tract and parcel of land
tO-wit, the north One-half me- of the north
west quarter [nw14l of section twenty-six
1861, in township one hundred nine 1907 of
range thirty-seven 1871, in Redwood county
State of Minnesota
Notice is hereby given, that 1, the under
signed. as Sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the
above described real property, to the highest
bidder for cash. at public auction at the
front door of the Court House, in the City of
Redwood Falls. in the county of Redwood
and State OF Minnesota, on the 26th day of
A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, to satisfy the said execution, to-
gether with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated at the city of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
this 18th day of August, A. D. 1896.
G. w. MEAD,
Sheriff of Redwood County. Minnesota
A. G. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Assignee. 52-6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
Scorching and Reading.

The man who gets so interested in his
newspaper On the street cars that he is
oblivious to women who stand and men
who climb over him has not endeared
himself to his kind; but Kansas City
has produced even greater nuisance in
bicyclist who reads as he rides. It
would seem to the casual observer that
the bicycle offered sufficient advantages
to indict or receive accidents even when
the rider kept his eyes open and his wits
alert. This rider is described as going
scorching along with his attention ap-
parently absorbed by what he is reading,
while terrified pedestrians climb the tel
ephone poles and seek such other places
Of safety as they can find. A few days
ago another rider followed him, hoping
to be in at the death; but the literary
bicyclist rode on, reading congenial
tales of battle, murder and sudden death,
until he turned down a quiet street,
where he folded his paper, put it in his
pocket and coasted safely into his own
yard. New Orleans Picayune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
SOUND MONEY CLUB GOES.
From first page.

to call in the silver coins coined by the
individual countries making up the
Empire and in order to make business
stable, start up the wheels of industry,
to put that country on gold basis,
from which it has never departed and
probably never will depart. The Ger
man Americans of this country will
tell you what Germany was before
Bismarck adopted this master policy.
The speaker stated that Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark followed Germany
and went on a gold basis when the sill
yer dollar was only worth So cents.
The Congressional act of 1890, he
said, practically called for the pur-
chase of all silver mined in this coun-
try. Silver continued going down,
however, until it reached 40 cents and
we, the people, were paying the silver
mine owners 100 cents for 40 cents
worth of silver. He branded as a va
gary the Populistic statement that Con-
gress could take piece of paper and
give it money value. 1t might as we'll
take leather. He pointed to the con-
stitution in which it was stated that
Congress shall have power to coin
money and not to make money. He
concluded his address by telling of a
house burning down recently, having
$500 of silver and 500 of gold. The
owner found both in slugs. He took
the silver to the silversmith and only
received $50. The gold went to the
goldsmith and the man received 500.
The speaker was frequently and en-
Enthusiastically applauded during his
speech. He spoke just one hour and
quarter, according to a stipulation
made with the committee having the
matter in charge. After he concluded
the club sang a selection. Women
were made honorary members of the
club about to be organized, after
which the club was organized with the
officers above stated. On motion of
G.. L. Parkhill, the treasurer was in
structed to purchase flag for the
club. Mr.. Parkhill also exhibited a
fine Mckinley lantern during the
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
WANTS $4,000.
Frank Truesdell Sues Asa Clark.
huff For That Amount.

Frank Truesdell has commenced an
action against Asa Carkhuff, alleging
$4,000 damages for alienation of affec-
ton. The papers were in the hands
of the plaintiffs attorneys yesterday
morning but Mr.. Carkhuff expected
service during the day. He was per-
sonally notified of the action by one
of the attorneys.
Not much is known regarding the
contents of the complaint. Mr.. Cark-
huff stated that the attorney informed
him that the complaint would accuse
him of alternating the affections of
Mrs. Truesdell from Truesdell and al
so of causing her to leave the formers
home.
1t is quite generally known that
Mrs. Truesdell left here about five
weeks age. She purchased trunk of
Aune & Thune one day and on the
same day she was driven to the Mil
waukee road by liveryman of this
city. Boarding a Milwaukee train, it
is understood, she went north. She
left her children here.
Her departure was taken while Mr..
Truesdell was working in the harvest
field. She has written to friends here
since her departure that she can nev-
or live with her husband.
Mr.. Carkhuff is a we'll. known car
penter about town. He has large
circle of friends. Although he board
ed at the Truesdell home those who
know him best are of the opinion that
he would not participate in the acts
with which he is to be charged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, S. District Court, Ninth
judicial District,
The Warder, Bushnell &
Glessner Co., corpora
ton, plaintiff,
vs.
Mary B. Read, defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action a copy of which is
hereto annexed and herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers, at
their office in the city of Redwood Falls, in
said county. within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
take judgment against-yOu for the sum of
$1,000 with interest thereon at 8 per cent,
per annum from June 10th, 1898, and for
$1,000 with interest thereon at 10 per cent.
per annnm, from December 8th, 1894 and
for S21.75 with interest thereon from
August 28th, 1894, less $3.50 paid. together
with the costs and disbursement of this
action
Dated July 18th, 1896.
BALDWIN, MARRIOTT & PATTERSON,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys,
Redwood Falls, Mimi
First publication July %, 1896: last publ
cation September 8, 1896.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-27
Renville County Dept.

at present. A good programme is
being arranged and there will be a
number of rousing speeches and quar-
tette singing. All are invited to at
tend.
Spencer Erickson, son of Erick
Erickson, returned home from Nalpa
raise, Ind. on last Tuesday, where he
has been taking a college course for
the past three years. Spencer finish
ed a scientific course and on August
18th received his sheepskin with the
degree of Bachelor of Science. He
also took a special course in music
and received a diploma for his work
in that department. Mr.. Erickson is
an exemplary young man of fine abil-
ity and works to excel in everything
he undertakes. He is energetic and
thorough and of the kind OF metal
that makes great men, and we expect
to see him pushing rapidly to the
front. He has been engaged as prln-
cipal of the Franklin public schools
for the ensuing year and as he has had
some four years experience in teach
ing will, no doubt, give excellent
satisfaction.
While the writer was travelling
through the county on last week, via
the bicycle line, he was convinced that
Renville is one of the richest and most
prosperous counties in the State.
There was evidence of prosperity on
every hand. The farmers as rule
have good houses and barnes and we'll
improved farms, most of them having
fine groves and many splendid Or
chards and vineyards. Many are
threshing and the yield of wheat per
acre was from ten to Is and 20 bush
els. The corn crop is simply magnifi-
icent and promises an extra large
yield. The poor farmers are certain
ly not the worst-off class of people in
the world and they are generally in
better condition than nine-tenths of
the men in the professions and bust
ness life who never get rich and do
not get more than an ordinary or COM
Portable living. If the other tenth of
the latter class are more fortunate and
become wealthy, certainly the same
goddess of fortune smiles on a greater
number of the farming class and bless
es them with even greater prosperity
and gives them more independent
existence. Oh! to be thrifty farmer
is an enviable position to hold in these
days of calamity bowling.