davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-16
White Spotless Arms.

Soft. white hands, shapely nails. an unblemished
skin and luxuriant hair ara produced By the cele-
brated CUTTCURA REMEDES when all others fail.
In facial blemishss, the ssvsrsst hunors and
diseases Of the skin and scalp. with loss Of hair.
svsa whsa scrofulous hereditary. thsy are equally
sucesssful Sold svsrywhsrs.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Side Trips Account National Encamp-
ment Union Veteran LeRi0n

The Pennsylvania railI DAD will sell, Oc-
tober 13 to Is inclusive, round-trip tickets
to Fredericksburg. Richmond, Petersburg
and Furnace, Va, and Gettysburg Pa, at
one fare. on account OF the national en-
campnent, Union Veteran Legion. limited
for return until October 25.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Chean C0al

Is standard fuel at fair prices, not inferior
fuel al low prices. Buy standard grades of j.
Meury Dove Main office. 21st AMI sts
NV. Phones: Local. 3O7. 1902, Iong dis
tance, 3SU.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-16
The Ticklish Age

" nen a boy gets SO particular that he
wont eat bread and moiasses, but wants
j. r oysters best butter on his bread he's
turning from boys sense to mans sense,
b-lb- boxes, sl-SJ. 800 Pa ave.-Adyt
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Brighten Your Home With Flowers.
Chrysanthemums are in season. Great
loads of them at GUIDE & Bros, 1924 F
street A handsome, healthy bush for 80
cents. Cut chrysanthemums from 10 cents
a bunch to 80 cents each. Less than others
aSk-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-16
WE NEVER TEAR

Pure American Granulated Sugar, A.
cents per ID l sell no other. Seven city
stores c. ID. KENNY
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Butterine, 14c Johns,on.s specials, page
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

Mr.. j. H. Buscher of the Center market
will have for exhibition and sale tomorrow
Saturday. October II, and all next week
some of the finest grades of Beef seen in
Washington for years. Also young home
Killed Lambs and extra fine Veal
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Appointed Chief of Division.
Frank M. Cleaver of this city has been
appointed chief Of the supply division of
the weather bureau. He has been in the
bureau for q long time, and his appoint
ment comes 'as a deserved promotion.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Mems "Dress" Shoes. rs.
Mems Patent Leathers'' and Enamel
Shoes. $5-very swell-at Hoover & Sny-
der's, 1911 street-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

WE NEVER TEAR A CARPET
or injure the colors when We clean it. We
DO the Work by our dry-air process. Makes
Old carpets new. Empire Carpet Cleaning
Nks-, 631-5 Mass. ave. Z. 3. Stumph, Mgr
Evening star., 1896-10-16
TRADE WITH US ONCE

and the trial will demonstrate our ability to
sell you finer Meat and at as low a price as
good meat can be sold for. T. T KEANE,
1901 Center Market. 'Home-Dressed Meats
Exclusively
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Special at Center Market Tomorrow.
A delicious dessert for Sunday. COCOA
NUT PIES, fresh from the oven. lee; 3 for
26c. KRAFFTS Stands, 1912 B 1t. wing.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Hoover & snyder's $3.50 Shoes, s2.ss.
Women who appreciate good shoes at q
small price should see these. 1211 F street.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Sewing machines rented and repaired At
Oppenheimer's New Home agency, 5f4 9th
ut. NV. lie
Evening star., 1896-10-16
sI.25 to R.l,tmore ,na Rs,u.,

via b. and o. r. +. All trains Octob.r
lIfh and 18TH Valid for return until fol-
lowing Monday.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-10-16
On Account of Union Veteran Legion
ruaenf. ut 18th a 10Th.

Encnm Dment, Oct. 18Th TO IEth,
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Co. will sell tickets to Fort Monroe, New
port News. Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
on the elegant steamers Newport News.
Washington and Norfolk at s. for round
trip-good to return within six days from
date stamped back. Steamers leave
every day In the year at pm. See adver-
tisement page 1G and hand bills.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Sesr Grsaap.r-.,. A.. y.,.,r.

'sralnsis. and they wsre pronounced then.
as they are nov, FINEST Of all con Fec
uona huy ~ issis % or 90 9th street.
AN sFtissment
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Royal Headache Powders cure. loc.
mh6-m,w,f.S6
Evening star., 1896-10-16

You Never Hear . Complaint
from those who buy 'Partridge' Hama
They're always sweet, mild, tender, juicy
In all markets. c. Schroth, 304 X ut. mkt.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Port: rich. crusty; Sherry, dry. pale
Either one. S5 and 5Oc. bottle. Pure Rye
Whisky, full Qts., 7Oc. p. r. Wilson, 0S4
7th 0t, NV. ~
Evening star., 1896-10-16

"DOve Brand Hams" Are Known
everywhere where sweet. mild, delicious
hams are enjoyable. Judges pronounce them
1t
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Mary Ccffey wishes to inform her friends
and patrons of her intention to resume
business at 1893 F street upon her return
from New York, November /.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
CITY ITEMS.

We Won't Handle, Much Less Sell,
q single Fruit or Vegetable that we're NOT
sure ie the freshest and choicest. Moreover
we will refund your money st any time
purchases prove unsatisfactory.
CANNON & CHANDLER, 76 to 81 Cen, mix
1t
Evening star., 1896-10-16
A Wonderful r1edicine.
BEECHAN'S s
P0[l[lSo

For Bilious and Nervous disorders such n Wind
and Pain in Il. Stomach. Sick Headache Gsddi-
ness, Fuliness and Swelling after meals. Dini-
ness ami Drowsiness. Cold Chills F1ushinss Of
Heat. Los Of Appetite. shcrtpess Of Breath, Cos
tivenen. Bbotches on the SKIN. DISTURBED Sleep.
Frightful Dreams. and all Nervous aud Tr~mb-
ling Sensation &C., when thess symptoms are
ca1sed by constipation most Of them are THE
FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This h no fiction. Every sufferer 10
earnestly invited to try Box OF these Pills and
THEY WILL BE ACKNOWLEDGED TO Bb
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
BEEcHAM's FILLS. taken 40 directed. win
quickly restore FEMALES to complete health. They
promptly remove obstructious or Irregularities Of
the system- Tor
Evening star., 1896-10-16

The King Of PiAs y Dsssham.s ns-d,y
Evening star., 1896-10-16
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
DiSOrdered Liver

they act like maeic-a few doses will work vus-
de1 upon the Vital Organs; Strengthening the
muscular system. restoring the long-lost CON-
piext'n. bringing back the Keen edge Of anne.
tite. and aronsing with the ROSEBUD OF
HEALTH THE WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY of
the human frame. These are facts admitted By
thouapds, IN all classes OF society, and one Of
the best guarantees to the Nervous and DebilI-
tated IL that BEECHAM's PILLS HAVE THE
LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Hotel johnson Cafes.
10 bbls. Cherrystons Oysters received to-
day. Flavor fine as silk, and fat as butter.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go
to John r Kelly. 9th ST. wing Center Mar
ket- Boston Corned Beef a specially.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

mh6-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-16
WI 1H0WlT A Rival.

2oc at Drug Stores. will be sent BY o. a
Agents, B. r. ALLEN CO.. 366 Canal It, New
York, most paid. upon receipt Of price. Bcok
free upon application
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
EDITORS INVADE
CATALINA ISLAND
The Southern California
Association Meets
at Avalon.
NEW MEMBERS LISTED.
Baumgartner of the Riverside
Reflex Is Chosen for
President.
ARE CLEvERLY ENTERTAINED.
Yacht Voyages and Coaching Trips
Planned for the Visitors
Amusement.
IRE cLEvERLY ENTERTAINED.

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND, July 90
The Editorial Association of Southern
California, now in session here, held a
lors of the Island Villa Hotel, with Presi-
dent E. w. Hines of the Riverside Press
in the chair. After the reading and adop-
ton of annual reports the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President. J. P. Baumgartner of the
Riverside Reflex; first vice. president, R.
A. Dague of the Santa Paula Chronicle;
second e-president, w. S. Melick of the
Lancaster Gazette; third vice-president,
Mary Lyndecraig of the Redlands Citro-
graph; secretary, Charles III. Smith of the
Los Angeles Hotel Gazette; financial Sec
retary, j. w. Harvey of the Monrovia
Messenger; treasurer, E. s. Wallace of the
Santa Ana Herald: executive committee
Scipio Craig of the Redlands Uitrograph,
III. u. Osborne of the Los Angeles Ex-
press, G. A. Gardner of the Pasadena Star,
E. P. Clarke of the Riverside Press and
Thomas ]. Hammer of the Los Angeles
Hotel Gazette.
The following new members were re-
ceived: William G. Moore of the Red
lands Facts, I. Willis of the Fresno County
Enterprise, Messrs. Matthews of the Co
vina Argus, Editor Lawrence of the Los
Angeles Builder and Contractor and the
editor of the University Courier.
Papers were read by Scipio Craig on
illegal Advertising" and J. P. Baum
gartner on What Constitutes a Legal
Newspaper" each followed by general
discussion. The chairman of the asso-
citation was authorized to appoint COM
mittee of three to act in conjunction with
the State association committee to formu-
late plan for legislation in regard to the
libel laws now in force in California.
The members of the association will be
treated to voyage down the coast Of the
island in special yacht supplied by the
Wilmington Transportation Company to-
morrow, and on Tuesday the editors will
return to their respective sanctums re-
freshed by the outing. Among those pres
ent, in addition to those hereinbefore
mentioned, are: Warren Wilson of the
Los Angeles Daily Court journal; Kpep-
per of the Santa Barbara Press; Edgar
Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune; H. G.
Foster of the Covina Courier; R. G. Cur
ran of the News Clipping Agency, Los
Angeles; w. B. Thomas of the California
Cultivator, Los Angeles; W. S. Gilmore of
the Pasadena Town Talk; Miss Hattie M +.
Baker of the Santa Ana Standard and
Miss Sadie NJ. Case of the Winchester Re-
corder.
Most of the editors are accompanied by
their wives. On Saturday quite number
OF the visiting editors 4njOyed the STAGE
ride across the island in a six-horse coach.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
RAIN SPO|LS A MEETING.
Forty Thousand Socialists Get a
Drenching at Hyde Park,
London.
No Speeches Are Made, but an Anti.
Landlord Resolution Is Put
Through.

LONDON, Enc, July pa deluge of
rain which began early this afternoon and
continued throughout the remainder of
the day had the effect of spelling the in
ternational peace demonstration in Hyde
Park organized by the International. So
cialist Congress, which will begin its SIT
tings tomorrow.
A number of trade societies and many
Socialists assembled upon the Thames
embankment at noon and marched to
Hyde Park. 1t is estimated that 10000
persons were in line when the procession
started, and this number was augmented
steadily after Hyde Park was reached
until the rain began TO fall.
Eventually the heavy downpour COM
PEELED the assem- bled crowd to break up
into groups. which took refuge under
trees. Before dispensing, however, a reso-
luton was proposed and adopted declar-
ing that the only way to secure inter-
national peace was through the abolition
of the capitaiist-landlord system in which
wars have root.
Among the speakers whom it was in
tended should address the meeting were
MN. Jaures, Miller and Guesde, men,
bers of the French Cham Der of Deputies,
and Herren Liebknecht and Bebel of the
German Reichstag. The list of speakers
included no members of the House of
Commons, but Tom Mann, the labor
leader, and a number OF other socialists
were, according to the programme, to ad-
dress the meeting
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27

Democratic National Campaign Commit
tee. At New York he viii confer with
William P. st. John regarding arrange
ments for the big Bryan-Sewall notiica-
ton meeting in Madison-square Garden.
He will be in charge of the National Silver
headquarters. A. II. Pile OF San Francisco
Will be his assistant in charge of the Office.
1t was he who captured the young Democ-
racy in New York. and his work here dur
ing the past week has been no less striking
or effective.
r. E. Ditendorfer, the permanent secre-
tary of the National Convention, is
Philadelphian. He was one OF the execu-
tive committee of the old party organiza-
tion and is now.chalrman of the Pennsyl-
vania State organization.
Hugo Hornlein left tonight for Mil
waukee and after paying a short visit to
his parents will return to San Francisco.
All of the Californians seem very much
pleased with the result of their work.
FRANK MCGUIRE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
RAILROAD OFFICIAL SHOT
Wounded by a Candidate for the
Legislature Whom He Had
Defeated.
The Assailant, Who Surrendered, Says
Unfair Means Were Used
Against Him.

ORLANDO, FLA, July 26.-Captain w.
Bailey Tucker, general manager of the
Tavares, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, and
local manager of the Florida Central and
Peninsula Railroad, was shot tonight by
Alfred st. Clair Abrams, prosecuting at.
torney of Lake County. Abrams was
lately the anti-railroad candidate for the
Legislature in Lake County. He was de-
feated. and charged that Tucker brought
1t about by unfair means Abrams wife
was spending the summer here, and he
came up from Tavares last night.
Tucker and Abrams met tonight at the
formers home, and the shooting resulted.
Abrams Immediately surrendered
Abrams is the only SOD of Major Alex
St. Clair Abrams, who was formerly asso-
ciated with Henry w. Grady on the At
lanta Herald. Major Abrams came to
Florida several years ago, and in politics
has been one of the anti-railroad leaders.
Tucker will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games in the National League
Yesterday.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 26-Foreman's
pitching was too much for Cleveland to-day
and they narrowly escaped a shutout. The
brilliant fielding and base-running of the home
team and Hoy's batting were the features. At
tendance 10000. Score: Cincinnatis 10, I6,
o; Clevelands L, z, 3. Batteries-Foreman
and Peitz, Young and thinner. Umpire
Lally.
great ball against the Bridegrooms to-day and
received giltedged support. The visitors out
batted the Ansonites, but the latter punched
their hits and did better base-running. At
tendance 1900. Score: Chicagos f.. 10, o;
Brooklyns 1, IL, 3. Batteries-Grifith and
Kittredge, Harper and Grim. Umpire-O' Day.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26-Louisville out
batted and outplayed Washington at every
point to-day. The feature of the game was
triple play in the first inning by Crooks, Dex-
ter. Clingman and Rogers. Attendance 50OO
Score: Louisvilles. 8, Is, 2; Washingtons, o. 9,
1. Batteries-Hil and Dexter, Mercer and Nc
Guire. Umpire--Betts.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 26.-Breitens went
to pieces IN the seventh inning to-day and the
Bsltimores secured five runs and the game.
The bleachers overrun the foul line and
stopped play for ten minutes in the eighth
inning. Attendance Is 600. Score: ST. Louis,
6, IL, Il Baltimores, 9, IL, 1. Batteries
Breitenstein and Mcfarland, Hemming and
Clark. Ump mpire-Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
SEQUEL TO A FIST FIGHT.
Two Young Kentuckians Settle
a Drawn Battle With
RevolverS.
One Is Instantly Killed, the Other
Wounded and Fleeing From
the Officers.

WILLIAMSTOWN, KY, July 26-Out
on a country road, in the Fork Lick
Hills, FIVE miles south of this place, was
enacted tragedy about IL o'clock last
night that resulted in the death of one of
the participants and the woundlng of the
other. Carl Hightower and Noah Reade-
mower, the sons of we'll -to-do farmers,
whose farms join, had fst-fght few
days ago at the wedding of neighbor' 8
daughter. Readenower has since threat
ened to kill Hightower. Last night they
met at Mount Pleasant Church.
Hightower was riding home, accom-
panied by friend, when he was overtaken
by Readenower. who stopped him,
and, after a few words were passed, struck
him in the face with stone, which he
took from his pocket. Hightower drew a
revolver and fired two shots at Reade-
mower, each shot making a slight wound,
and then wheeled his horse and started to
run. AS he started, Readenower, who had
got his gun from his pocket, fired at him,
the ball striking him in the back and kill
ing him almost instantly.
Readenower took to the hills and is still
at large. The Sheriff with a posse of men
are in pursuit. If he is found a lynching
will likely occur.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
TORNADO IN MICHIGAN.
Appalling Destruction of Life and Prop.
erI Representatives, Frustrated
and News MedoeE

DETROIT. MICH, July 26.--At a late
hour tonight meager reports were received
here of diastrous tornado, which swept
through the southern part of the State
early this evening.
The most alarming reports come from
Homer, Calhoun County, from the vicin-
ity OF which it is said great damage was
done to farming property, with probably
serious loss of life. Farm houses are re-
ported overturned and wrecked, barns
thrown down and all crops laid low.
The wind and rain following the storm
were SO severe that it has interfered with
with both telegraph and telephone SER
vice, and it is practically impossible to se-
cure more definite returns before morning.
The storm in this vicinity was very se-
we're. Fully two inches of rain fell inside
of two hours, doing considerable damage
by flooding the easements of business
houses.
The electrical display accompanying the
raj lasted from o'clock to midnight,
and made the heavens as light as day.
Every streetcar road in the city suffered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
MRS. BALLiNGT0R BOOTH.
An Enormous Crowd Gathers at PeekskiH,
~ T., to Listen to the Popular
Volunteer Commander


STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, N. Y,
July 26.-One of the largest crowds that
ever gathered to hear religious services in
camp since the days of Beecher and Tai
mage was the one that surrounded Mrs,
Bal1ington Booth in the Y. M. c. A tennis
court this afternoon. At 3 80 o'clock the
commander of the Volunteers, escorted by
the commander of the post, General Nc
Alpin, marched through the crowd, fol-
lowed by all the State officers in fatigue
uniform and with swords.
In introducing Mrs. Booth General Nc
Alpin spoke briefly of the circumstances
that led up to the secession from the
parent organization and the formation of
the Volunteers. He also spoke very
highly of the work Mrs. Booth has done
and is doing.
Mrs. Booth stood upon a chair, that her
voice might the better be heard by the
audience. She said she came to speak to
the soldiers, but she was very glad to see
so many other people present. Then fol-
lowed one of her bright talks, full of
simple lessons. A crowd of soldiers fol-
lowed her to the stage when she had fin
ished, and as it moved away their bats
were waved to her until the stage rounded
the bluff and was lost to sight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
San Joaq,.in Graft. im Demand.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 26.-Grain is
not coming in to the warehouses here as
fast as it did at this season last year.
There are several reasons for this, and
some of these reasons the warehousemen
otStockton do not fancy. Three firms are
lighting for the warehouse business along
the lines of the Valley road ana the
Southern Pacific Company. This is work
ing against the Stockton warehouses tenn
porarily. but the damage to the local grain
handlers can only be temporary, as the
freeze out" game that the three concerns
are now playing cannot last very long,
While 1t does last, the farmers of the
Valley are gamers
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
IAURIER,s PoLICr DEFINED.
Canada,s Nesc Premier Delivers an Is,s-
portdnt speech.

Canada's Neso Premier Delivers an I,,.-
poTtant speech.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, July 26.-Premier
Laurier delivered an important speech at
st. Johns, Quebec, yesterday. In the
course OF his remarks he said nothing
would be done at the next session of Parlia-
ment except to pass supply bills, and that
the consideration of the tariff would be
deferred until the regular session in Jam
uary. Changes will be made with the
greatest caution, so as not to interfere with
the business interests of the country. The
Government, he said, would settle the
Manitoba school question within six
months by methods of conciliation, and
would also devote its attention to the agri-
cultural interests of the country; to the
development of the Northwest and to
strengthening the commercial relations
between England and Canada and between
Canada and the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
Droscned in the ohio.

BELLAIRE, OHIO, July 26.-While re-
turning from pleasure trip down the
Ohio River this afternoon Mrs. Mary Long,
aged 43, her daughter Daisy, aged IL,
Thomas Bennett, aged 18, and William
Francis, aged %, rowed too close to the
wheel OF the United States snagboat e. A.
Woodruff, which is moored near the
mouth of McMeechan Creek. and were
sucked in by the swift current. capsizIng
their boat and drowning Mrs. Long and
her daughter. The water, at this point is
about 30 feet deep, and nothing was done
to recover the bodies tonight. Mrs. Long
leaves a husband, two sons and one
daughter. The captain and crew of the
Woodruff did all in their power to rescue
them, but were helpless
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
PACIFIC GRoYE RErRrAr.
Leaders In Religious Hork Gather Il,
Conferences.

Leaders In Religious Eork Gather q.
Conferences.
PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, July 26.-The
annual summer encampment under the
auspices of the Pacific Grove Retreat
Association convened to-day. This en-
campment has brought together those
who are giving the best thought of their
ligves TO great religious movements of the
day. Each day some of these men will
lecture. The Retreat Association has Sc
cured specialists in each line The SUBJ
jects to be discussed are: "How to Reach
the Masses" How to Use the Best Talent
in the Church" THE Deaconess' Work, F"
Higher Christian Life" John Coyle.
ID, presiding elder for San Francisco
district has charge OF the work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
sAN DIEGO LIBE1 SUIT.
DIR. HeGrne AsUarded Damages AGGinst
NJ. II. de Young and j. r. Blunt.

DIR. HeGrne AsCarded Damages AgGinst
M. II. de Young and j. r. Blunt.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, July 26.-The jury
in the case of DR.. ]. G. Hearne VS.. NJ. H.
de Young and J. F. Blunt, in which the
plaintiff sued for 100000 damages for
alleged libel, returned a verdict at noon
to-day allowing DR.. Hearne damages in
the sum OF $4,000 and costs. The jury
was out about twenty hours. Counsel for
the defendants asked the court to grant a
stay of proceedings for ten days in order
to allow time to move for a new trial and
the request was granted. Unless a new
trial is secured the case will be taken to
the Supreme Court.
This suit resulted from the publication
in the San Francisco Chronicle on August
26 1894, of an article alleged to have inn
plicated Hearne in the killing of Amos J.
Stillwell at Hannibal, No., in December.
1888
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-27
STOCKTON BoKs soALDED.
Children Ocerturn a Boiler Filled Wit
BotI{a0 HateS.

DoSttHU W utcJs
STOCKTON, CAL, July 26.-Two sons
of w. S. Reynor, who lives on East South
street, in this city, came near being scalded
to death last night. The boys are aged 9
and IA years. The younger may die from
the effects of the terrible burns received.
Mrs. Reynor had placed boiler full OF
water over a gasoline stove, and the water
had heated to the boiling point, when the
boys. who were playing in the room,
knocked the stove over. The scaldlng
water fell directly on the children, and
their screams brought Reynor and his wife
to the rescue. The younger child was the
more seriously burned, and DR.. Lanthurn
was at once summoned to attend to his
injuries. He found the younger very badly
burned about the abdomen and thighs,
and the other scalded on the left arm and
shoulder. To-day the children were rest
ing easily, but there is still danger that
tue little fellow VIII die.