davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

SELF ALLEGED
Messiah and his
disciples. men OF
education broad
ideas and evident
refinement. filling
the soil of Il farm,
living lives Of pov-
Crty, cclihacy and
c~scCticism In n lit
tie New Jersey
farm house, claim
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

dent Adlai Il. Stevenson. The Steven
sons live at the Normandic hotel, where
they have had apartments for several
years: in fact. since coming to WASH
ington in their present political posi-
ton. The Nice-President and Mrs.
Stevenson have Il pretty, comfortable
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

win somebody please tell why our
lawmakers are never arrested IOr
passing worthless bills? 1880 Boston
Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
Berlin Letter,

wv IL Ni 1 Il II " II
h a ~Eercmptorily
dismissed from his
cabinet Herr Won
Kocller, minister Of
the interior. This
action was taken
Immediately 2,tcr
the opening G.. The
~.cichstag recently.
His majesty cX-
pressed himself as
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
FREE SPEECH IS DEAD.
GREAT GERMAN EMPIRE IN THE
THROES OF STRIFE.

imperialism said to lie Resting on u
Noicauo-Chccrs for tho french Re-
public In the streets OF t,criin-
Icagucd Oppression.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
Washington Letter

bNtRESS VIII &c.
%eclipsed. in "A social
sense. by tho inter-
est which will CEN
ter about the many
young ladies VINO
will make their
ii rs t appearance
this winter in the
gay set at the capt
tai. Most conspic-
uous among them
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

At Halle, in Germany, hereafter any
student seen with fresh cuts from u
duel on his face will be handed oven TO
the police by the university authorities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

man i'm Hanover n sent to prison for
six months because she said that Will
liam II. did not care whether his work
ing people p]rospcrcd or starved. a
workiugman by the name o! Frost was
sentenced for two years because he
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
THE CAYETiES OF SOCIAL LIFE
ECLIPSE CONGRESS.

some OF the Seasons DcbutantcS-Thc
stevenson Girls unsroiIcd by Attcn-
tions Jane Fuller. Julia Scott, Ethel
blanchard, and Others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

All mundane events are the results
of the operation of law, Every move
ment in the skies or upon the earth pro-
claims to us that the universe Is under
government. w. Draper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-01-17

-,sErz- SElr ALLEGED
Evening star., 1896-04-15
THINK TWICE
Before You Putt Something Into
Your Stomach You Know
Nothing About.
THOUSANDS DO so EVERY DAY
Without a Thought of Consequences.

secret patent medicine, but is scientific combina
t'on OF vegetable essences fuit Ealts pure Peps1u
and bismush. Some Idea Of the remarkable sue
cefs of this remedy mny be gained by y pefusal
Of ths followiag i--.-a-
From Mrs. I. c. Race, Trenton, Mo-: I have only
used half box Of the Tablets and they have surrris
ed me With the amount Of good they have already
done. would not be without them. i~s.@5..
Mrs. Charlotte Lane Of Ransomville, N. T.,
writes: Il have taken only one 60-cent package
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and sm almost as
torfshed at results, they have benefited me ID
greatly. have always understood that dyspepsia
was incurable, but know 1t can be cured, for
am fully satisfied with what they have done for
me. T can eat and enjoy my neals great deal
better and feel better in every why and have only
used one package" -.- --.1=+ -
From Mr.. l.. & Watts, Tampico, H.: have
used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they are just
what want and what have been trying in vain
to get for years. Every person afflicted with poor
digestion ought to give them q trial.
Cases like these can be cited without number
and any one suffering from stomach weaknesses,
poor appetite, loss Of flesh and q rundown condi.
tion generally should try at ieast one box, which
you tan get Mt any drug store at 50 cents q pack
age, and feef the good effects from even 80 small
quantity. If your druggist does not have Il In
sto|k he will get 1t for you send to Stuart
Chemical Laboratory. Marshall, Mich. apl5&1s,2t
Evening star., 1896-04-15

The Maskst=sDeaisrs'. Co-opsrat. A..
eiation 1el9 an interest,r meet,n, ~ 1is :,
night &t thstI b., va; si4 sth street north.
west't Pfaseaehr ). K. Mangum presiding.
r. u BdnAinny aeeeretary. AHlafse number
Of menibefs were present and much busi-
ness of interest eo market dealers and the
.cftizens of tile District. was transacted. es-
peciaily .df 1nterest to the patrons of the
n,arketG EppifeAtions for membership were
received fFofa n. &C. coburn. A: E. Runn
.sesepn 2sgow,rA ana &. r. King. A COM
1nittee KaSIaPpointed to draft a resolution
o. sympathxiop the death Of: Mr.. =. Price
Brown and It. .Nas ordered that. q copy
be pEeseAted~ to the family of the de-
ceased. hes- -fsspcia ton. have INSTRUCT
60 their ==a3aeNttve .conmittee to use all
means, I'M their power to have q reg
plation .elze berry L. box for the Dis
trict. 2nd that no. short quart boxes be
allowed. tRs sbsssQA In the city. and that ali
potatoes abs, sspld. BY weight and not : in
baskets Anq R04ess az many persons es-
pecially, -hpeEdinEs house keepers, purchase
produce In boxes, thinking they are get
ting . hgShel, when. In many cases they
get. scarcely three quarters Of. q bushei
The maEkeE dealers propose giving = pa
rade In. the sAeaf future, and q committees
from each market In the city was appoInted
to arrange for. the DEMONSTRATION EYery
branch sof busiAfss conducted In the mar
win Be MadS. -
Evening star., 1896-04-15

The stomach is the most important and the most
abused organ In the body.
II 4 person catches little cold on the lungs
he Immediately seeks treatment FOR 1t. II his kid
neys slow symptoms Of weakness he becomes
alarmed at once. Bn. IL his ov"rwOrks1l stomach
rebels ~ pays no attention to II until sleepless
rights dIsrr.ss after eating nervousness and gen
eral weakness and lack of energy show plainly
that SOMETHING is wrong. He lOsss in weight and
has pains In the chest ard limbs.
this condition -hnK Of ascrhiny the trouble
20 the stomach, hut they dose Themselves with
iouliy ADVERTISED ''n,rve tonlcs,'' spring med
ioines. 'predig,stcd food,' etc, and then wonder
why they Oon't get we'll.
All of :hesa things Irn called secret remedies.
patented HA,hi"inas. which advertised to pro-
Guce wonderful results. but they all very care
full not to tell you cxa".ly what the wonderful
preparation really contains IS n matter Of fact
''ncrvr torirs'' simply stimHianis, they make
yon feel -ood for u day and the next Cay you must
repeat the dose.
Tn. doctor says further. the only way to cure
fountain head. treat the stomach itself and put
uothns iato it unless you know what that some
thing is.
He further states he has had fhs greatest sue
CESS curing all forms Of indigestion by the use
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which Is not 3
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Sidewalk 0bstructions.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
During the past three months the police
department Of Washington has been serv-
ing thousands Of 'torders'' O. upon owners
of houses to remove from the sidewalks
all distractions in the shape of street
washers, sewer vents, &C., which project q
fraction Of an inch or more above the level
OF the pavements.
Rather than suffer the loss of time and
annoyance Of appearing in the Police Court.
most, people obey the orders, although to
do so involves the trouble Of getting q
permit and the expense Of employing a
REGISTERED plumber. The absurdity Of
having to get permit" from the govern
ment to do what that same government
has Just ordered you to do within five
days" does not seem to have occurred to
any one at the District building. r -
In most cases the projection Is caused by
the sinking or settling OF the pavement,
and as the sidewalk Is not under the con-
trol or the owner Of the abutting property,
1T does not appear how he becomes liable
Tor the obstruction. This petty annoyance
to taxpayers might be avoided If a contrac-
tor were employed to do all such work at
government expense To comply with these
individually ten or fifteen thousand dollars.
perhaps more. One plumber says he has
mad 1000 Jobs Of this kind. All of the
work of this kind in the city could be done
by contract for three thousand dollars
skilled labor not being necessary in the
majority OF cases. The policemen them
selves could do the work in less time than
II takes them to look up the cases and find
the owners. . THOMAS w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
. DEFEATED ny MAeEe.
Spanish Troops Driven Rack and
;5=.i.- Forced to F0Ftffy. @

-,7s;r.=-t Forced to FOFtffy.
News has been received Of . battle near
Lechuza, in Pinar del Rio. Cuba. between
tho Alphonsee XIII battalion, under COM
mand OF Col Dehos, and the insurgents
under Antonio Maceo. In which the latter
were victorious 80 = is
- The battalion, with other troops. left
Mariel and moved westward toward d.
chuza to give battle. Lechuxa lies just At
the base OF the eastern terminus Of tbs
mountain chain which extends from one
end Of the province Of Pinar del Rio to ths
other. It is about ten miles west Of the
city Of Gusnatay, and almost equally dis
tant from Mariel and Cabanas. which lie
respectively to the northeast and north
west OF the scene Of the battle. --.
Upon arriving in the vicinity Of Lechuza
they found the Insurgents gathered in
strong force. and the enemy made an at
tempt to surround the Spanish column.
The Spanish troops fought with great des-
feated with losses Of many killed and
wounded. -. -. - =
The, Spanish column retired to the San
Claudio estate. on the north coast, whers
the troops fortified themselves, awaiting
TIE arrival OF other government columns.
On their retreat the troops were exposed
to q constant fire from the rebels in their
rear, and were frequently compelled to
form square to resist the charges of the
enemy. :, --
:, Col Sanchez Echevarria, who had re-
ceived orders. to act In combination with
the troops, failed to arrive In time to as
stst. Col Echevarria has been relieved of
bis command and ordered to appear before
q court t-martial -
Evening star., 1896-04-15
A RACES. PROGRESS.


Bishop Arnett's Address at the Bethel
TT +-sA+fsrsry, 6Ociety.a- --...--
There was no room Tor adverse criticism
ON any ..pqrtken OF the program prepared
by P1estdent-fE Clarke Of the Bethel
Literary Soci4ty for those who attended
the meeting last evening Of the society at
sMetFopolitan.. A. n. E.. Church, and all those
to whom the 81 papers was A.
signed did sxeelleclsIy. The addrkS Of
Bishop R.sW.-kEfnstt Of oh.S5 was an espe-
caaliy af.-.atflze feature. The bishop was
dnaMaedltO speak on his subject. IRE
1 heetions df the, Occasion" /" meaning the cele-
bration Of Hmaneipaion day.
| In the fourse OF his remarks Bishop Arnett
ssia; States L i a ang a sa be fs XEtf5
stay SO long sas God allows: me. to, have
saes re- wtI e ATeTIsss Ths negro vii! isbe b
here when Gabriel blows his horn. and he
ON every. qthsrr occasion, he will allow. the
white man targAt ahead Of him..
-; There u nc, country In the world where
Ine ths nexTo IS he ha.
IS. but Il rXo1zhAXe that view you are mis-
taken.a Take s1a@aica, for Instance. where
there afes about ninety-nine negroes. to one
white man and there hasn't been a colored
man IN the elegielatpre for a hundred years
rs thai ztha way. 1t Is. heref Does any
one intsrfeFRs With negro running for Office
IN this eountrKtt 4 be sees proper to do SO
/ tel! y0la.tfe A. 10Q, 600 Of negroes in thi.
Sonnb5eT SmbsT a Ssss blessed esssl than the Same
: The pafperr fprr' 81 Mr.. Hunter was q on tn,
events which .sled up ito the emancipation
proclarnatiens While Rev. Mr., Credits sub
| 5ect was Thar ENture of the Negro" Each
essaytst ttrea ted the theme assigned him. IL
an able manner. and when he Concluded
was warmly app11auded.
poems. E TaSresee eee pSnbsq Sy bequest neEye tTe
writer, One was entitled '.fhe Coiored Sol
dier" and: IA Other an :Ante-Bellum Ser.
| mon The Mlsic BY the choir was espe
Flag" sung by Prof John I. Lay ton
reused the large audience to the hiEhes,
point Of patriotic excitement
Evening star., 1896-04-15
lM4NclPATlon PAY tIsssaoae sss4osasee TIE f.! woRk,Nes
A q Successful Celebration Of II. An,iyer'
sary Indicated
Many Civic and Military Organize
&, E4s=F - -, .Ecx<a ~ s. ~. tz-s4a
tlOns Will Take Part In the Process.
siOn-Exercises Of the Day.
ssit...+ =si.rr

Elaborate preparations have been made
for the celebration Of Emancipation day
tomorrow by the colored citizens OF Wash
ington, and the parade promises 70 be one
of the most striking and successful that
has ever been held on q similar occasion.
There will be a full turnout of the colored
civic and military organizations of the
District, while similar bodies from Raiti-
more and Alexandria will also march in
the procession. The executive committee
of the Emancipation Celebration and His
torical Association held a meeting, which
was presided over by Robert Holiday. Re-
rangements had been. completed, and that
sufficient funds had been collected to carry
out the program decided upon. The Met
ropolitan Baptist Church.. 18th. and r
streets, Will be thrown open tomorrow for
the accommodation Of visitors to the city
from $3.50 IN the morning until II 80 in the
evening, and refreshments will be served
there by committee of women in the af-
ternoon and evening. There will. also be
exercises In the church and a concert at
night A number Of bands and drum corps
nave been engaged to lead the various or
ganizations taking part in the parade, and
ahe route of the latter will be as follows:
Moving at o'clock from the rendezvous on
Delaware avenue between u and e streets
right resting on Delaware avenue and D
street, along d to Sd, up Sd to Massachu-
avenue to 10th street, to L street; along Il
street to 18th street, to Pennsylvania ave.
nue., to Executive Mansion, where the
President will review the procession at
ESQ; thence down Pennsylvania avenue to
1tA street. to Louisiana avenue, to District
building. where it will pass in review of the
commissioners at 3 pm; passing Lincoln
statue, to 4th. to Rhode Island avenue
along Rhode Island avenue to 18th street
up 18th to the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
l2th' and r. streets, where speaking will
take place.. -s-- - - -
:. The committee on arrangements will
have meeting tonight at 1113 10th street
The Emancipation Association Of West
washington will also celebrate the anni-
xersary Tomorrow evening at Mt. Zion
Church, on 18th street. The orator will be
Professor John NJ. Lafsston. and others
who will participate In the program will be
THOMAS L. Jones, Rev.: Sandy Alexander
William H. Brown. James L. Turner, Pro
lessor r. E. Parrott and Miss Sadie Hall
The Blaine Invincdble Club will celebra te
emancipation day at John Wesley Church,
Connecticut avenue. April 16 at 8 o'clock
Pm. Col. p. H. Carson and others will
make addresses. TT, ,-si..s -,
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds IN Zee have heen hted a. foltc-vs
~--s>1V4Ak 1eAf&AafsSrI
Robert Reyburn ct .ux. to VIM. Long. .S,
q, 50. z3; SO. James B. Henderson to VIM
w. Winfree. lots II and 10. 80. 982. and lot
10. 50. 1925; $10.. Henry w. Sohon. trustee,
to VIM. H. and Marcia e. Williams, north
one-half lot So. Georgetown; $s.45O., Stephen
A. Dutton, ct ux. to. Louis w. Richardson.
lots 1. 2 and ca SO. 134: SO. II. Sanford
Fitch to L. Emily Windsor. lot ITO and part
lot 181. 50. 721: $10.- Henry A. Grlswold ct
ux. to Matilda NJ. Copnick, part lot 2l1, ad-
dition to Anacostia; 2,3OO. VIM. Lindner ct
ux. to Bent g. Minor, part lots IA and Is,
Reno: SO. Whiteheld McTliniay ct al, trus.
tees. to Jno. W.. Schaefer. lot 35, "a. 2T5;
g 775. John Maloney ct ux. to Annie C.
Daniels. lot 2s, SO. 49,, 81, Nellie M. Sim
mons to James Mitchell. lot IS. 50. 81: $40
Jas. F. Scaggs ct al. trustees, to Morris
Barnett, lots, "a to 81. and 4S, "a. 1913; 80.
Marian c. Tait to James Berry. lot q, So
!s7; so. Same to Rebecca Cook, part or.
i4inal lot 8. 50. 7S7; so. VIM. W. winfree
ct ux. to Jas. B. Henderson, lot 6a blk, 10
Columbia- Heights; 80.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
A Lecture ON Nuremberg.

An interesting lecture on "Nuremberg..
the Jewel Of the German Empire" was
delivered yesterday at the Academy of the
Holy Cross by Rev. DR.. Shahan of the
Catholic University. The various roints of
interest during the talk were illustrated ~
means OF lantern slides, some of whfc h
were exceedingly pretty and well selecIed.
Nuremberg's most noted men received q
tribute, Albrecht, Durer, Hans Sachs, Peter
Fischer, Adam Kraft and the famous bur
gomaster who founded the family OF Ho-
henzollern. The lecture was concluded bv
the speaker reciting the poem of Longfei-
low entitled Nuremberg" very happy
close to an entertaining lecture. =.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No l.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Rives agt Rives; decree as to division Of
modified; Toone agt. Toone; testimony. be-
Iore X. ). Murray, examiner. ordered taken.
Klingle agt. Birney; decree stating ac-
counts. Engle agt. Mades; time to take tes-
Baldwin; Geo. H. walker empowered rsto
raise $4OO. :. = Il ~. -
Hu's asu,s szurt =: No; 2.5udgs & Hasner:
ence to auditor denied. Barron ast. Bar
ron: testimony before R. j.. Murray, exam
liner, ordered taken. Strain agt, Farquhar
rule on purchaser to pay money Into court.
appointed guaruian ad .htena. Goldsmith
ast. 1xronbsrE ct al: order for commission
to issue. - "a =
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley. !
Downham & Co. agt. Turner: Judgment
by default, Smith. agt. Monroe: do. Golden
agt. barbour; do. Thompson agt. District
OF 2 Columbia "a ct al; Judgment In. certiorari
note and protest to be Withdrawn. MoHiey
agt. District Of Columbia; Judgment in GER
t1orari; Henry G. LaMkin agt District Of
Columbia: on trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas.
Reedy -agt Thomas; rule on defendant to
natl Brewing Company; writ of certiorari
quashed and case remanded to justice Of
the peace to proceed according to law
Moore M pr .so ct al sgt Barbour; appeal bond fx-
diot setting aside win. OLeary agt. WASH.
ington ana Georgetown Railroad COMPANY:
on trial. Hough agt. PROCTOR. Judgment BY
default. Kushsrz. agts Kahn; DO.
unIssa asa Bats Court st. Ns s6,s. 5uaxs N. Cole
John Jones. Dissertation Of. graves; ON trial.
arProbate Court Hasner.
Estate OF Leila b. Hart: renuncia tion ~
Evening star., 1896-04-15

The Wofnan's National Press
VIII hold reception .. ua fSsn. .V. n,ae.,"aon
the Riggs Hous. nexl Friday evening" ens whan ~
some gore 1kah ordinarily interestinr ma na.
pefs will be read and some excellent music
rendered. The reception will be in honor
OF the president Of the club, Mrs Sperry.
who sails for Europe the following week.
Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry will sing, and
Hawaii,
Evening star., 1896-04-15
bible and CiviIixation

DR.. B. L. Whitman, president of Colurif1
bian University. delivered a lecture last
night in the First Congregational Church
IN the regular course arranged by the
American Society of Religious Educatf IN
His subject was 1.-The Bible and Civiliza-
tion, and iI his argument he endeavored
to show that one naturally follows the
05ner, Sn, ana that both are closely identified.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Ripa:rl:s
ablll!e!s.

e. L. Gleason's drug store, 200 East
Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y,
IL in a very prominent place in the
heart Of the CITY, few steps from
Government building, in Cantiee House
block. AL the theatrical p ,ople stop at
the Candee, and Gleason has their trade
exclusively, aud says that many Of
them, and commercial travellers Ms well.
have called upon him for the Tabules,
and Gleason says '.thcy are really
good thing Among his customers il
Mr.. jenkins, who is agent in Syracuse
for the st. Lawrence Life Insurance
Society, and mad been in the habit Of
buying some kind Of phi for bis wife,
with unsatisfactory results till Mr..
Gleason recommended the Tabules.
Upon being appealed to for her opinion
Of Ripens Tabules Mrs. Jenkins- Mra
W. G. jenkins, f0s benedict ave.e,
Syraeuse,S said, October Is, 1895:
''1 have used them With good success h
indigestion and constipation, and can
highly recommend them." Mrs. jenkins
Is very conscientious, good Christian
woman. about II yea1 of nge, s1d
member Of the First n. e. Church In
Syracuse. Mr.. Gleason suggests that n
all advertisements Of the Tabules the
words For habitual constipation
should conspicuously appear, because the
Tabules are specially valuable in such
cases, and thousands Of people, par-
ticuiarly women, need them.
Ripans Tabules are sold BY druggists, or BY ma
the price go cents q boI) II sent to The Ripan
emical Company. No. 10 Spruce St. New Yorl
mple vial. 70 eenta.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Dr. Shades Method Of
! Treatment '.:. =

Dr. Shade's chlOrfdum discovery for consumption
throat, lung aiM catarrhal diseases is a th-. -.
First. tt the inhalstien, repairs ..redemina te.
Storing the sis.t;H chest exSans,o1 and ~.
lung Iber 4sa.,.,rty Ind normal integrity Of the
breaks up the .oI Il Vsies ~. q. a.ras ,as
are are snestalned and developed thereby srrsstins
Fertilization Is Obtained The fhies om Which 5
..
to the development Of tubercuioss or any infectous
disease oves thirty physicians and other citizens
Sula Surea OF Pulnpnnry consumption or complicated
also q number IN Baltimore. DR.. Olds Of SAID city
charged cured In few months -
once hours, to II and 2 to g. Sunday. r to 2.
Consultation free. 1922 14th st. ap18-5t
Evening star., 1896-04-15

The Building Trades Council.
Eleven organizations were.f presented at
the weekly meeting of the Building Trades
Council last evening. President silvers was
in the chair. A large amount Of routine
business was transacted. Arrangements
were made to have a .coEmtttee from the
council visit the several building trade or
ganizations not already represented In the
council and ask them to send delegates to
the latter body - =