davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
One Disease and oneRemedy

The art OF painting" said Millais, consists in
selecting the right coors nd putting them In the
right place."-.'The way to win a battle" said
Napoleon lis to mass your trcops at the critical
mon ent Against the weakest spot in the enemy
hne' The way TO cure 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 simrlifv and con
dense I'us the Shakers OF Mount Lebanon reason
cd when they sought, and finally found a remedy
for Indigestion and dyspepsia. Where one person
has SOMETHING ELSE, they argued, n thousand
have THIS. To cure THIS ALONE will almost rid
the world Of sitfners. Why should we vex our
selves with confusing definitions? good digestion
Is life and health; bad one disease and death
Hence from the healing and stimulating mountain
herbs. they extracted the principles which make
the Shaker Digestive Cordial the rarest and most
elective Of medicines FOR ONE DISEASE, AND
ONE ONLY indigestion and dyspepsia.
do you suffer from any OF these miserable feel
ines-depression of spirits, keayiness and pain in
the stomach after meals, bad taste in the mouth
wind In the bowels, irritable disposition nervous
weakness and alarm worry and woarness cos,lye-
ness irreeuiarlty of the bowels nausea. papi:a-
ton, sick headache, heartburn, loss Of appetite
and sleep, dry skin, etc:
Don't indulge in fifty foolish fancias. You have
Indigestion and dyspepsia and nothing else. Set
the discrdered stomach right with the medicine
which will surely do Il, Shaker Digestive Cordial,
and these :, ptoms will vanish with their cause
a good effect will follow the first doses Even
chrouir >, yield
Test the cordial, at practically no cost. Lex TAX
ing ton-cent trial bottle For sale by nearly all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Found n Pot Full of Gold.
From the New York Journal.

Daniel Wandell, a farmer. has lived for
sixty years in the old family homestead on
the Richmond road, in Concord, Staten Is
land. He was well-to-do before last Satur-
day, but on that day he became Weather
by some $4,000 in gold, which he found in an
old iron pot, at least so he himself says
That day workmen on the Midland rail-
read trolley line halted I'm front of his house
to dig hole for pole. In the evening
Farmer Wandel, moved by curiosity went
out to the open hole and looked down into It,
What appeared to be an iron pot showed on
the side of the clay in the hole. He secured
a shovel, and, after a little labor, excavated
the pot, which he took into the yard and
opened.
1t was a veritable pot of gold. Then he
turned the pot over and poured out large
sum. The coins were dated thirty years
ago Their condition and that of the pot
showed that the treasure had been hidden
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
A Gruesome Novelty.

Many readers of The Star will remember
the descriptive stories which came from
Paris not SO long ago. concerning the IA
nous and somewhat gruesome cabaret de
la more" which held forth on the Boule-
ward. This was the Cafe of Death, and ii
has been reproduced on Atlantic Citys
board walk. A building, which somewhat
resembles a church Oh its exterior, and
which is simply long, black hall inside
offers to the faded traveller the noyelt y
sought. On entering he is confronted 10y
grinning skeletons and fantastic arrange
ments of cross-bones, which he dimly sees
by the light of lamps, which are constructed
of skulls. Attendants CARRIED in sombel
livery serve refreshments upon tables which
are coffinS and the stage entertainment
consists of the transformation of a member
of the audience into a corpse and back To
the quick again.
When the visitor leaves he whistles a long
note and says: What next?'
The board walk amusements, until We'd
nesday night, have included three some
what doubtful attractions, which were
known as the Turkish Theater, the Grecian
Theater and the Living Picture Show They
were all notable for the rather risque per
formances given therein. On "Wednesday
night, however, Mayor Stay and the license
and police committee of the council made
tour of the walk to pass Judgment on the
shows thereof, and after a severe inyes-
ugation decided that the three mentioned
should go. And, accordingly, go they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, a. 1sse-TwEIvE PAGES
Ephon1o YouAgs %.

iu Ephon.o YouAgs %.
Let this list suggest something
and yet we've dozens of other deli
cious things for quick lunch or din
ner without having to light the fire.
Imported and Domestic SardipaA
Potted Tongue. ''i
Potted Turkey. IN
BoRed Chicken. =
Pate de Poulet. La,
Pate do BecasseS
Pate de Lievre.
Clipped Beef
Sliced Tongue.
We are sure there isn't a more
complete variety south of New York
than is here.
$I.25 dozen for finest Imported
ginger ale--others ask $1.4o and
$I.5o. Many other excellent summer
drinks, such as unfermented grape
juice, lime juice, root beer, apolli-
naris, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Delightful Weather Favors Visitor to
Atlantic City.
FINISHING FHE FAMOUS WALK
Well Known Westinghouse Who
Promenade Upon 1t.
NOV ATT FACTION S
special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July %.
AS the torrid, sultry month of July nears
its close and the. approach Of the dreaded
deg days draws nearer and nearer the pop
ulation of the cool and pleasant city-by the
sea becomes more and more summer-like in
its proportions and aspect. The weather here
has truly been delightful. The thermome-
ter has not exhibited any undue aspira-
tons skyward, and there has been no en-
deavor made by the SUMS rays to see how
quicksilver. can jump either by a 16 to /
ratio or anything else. The evenings are
particularly delightful and the bathing,
boating and fishing are at their best. SO
cool has it been, in fact, that several times
during the past week spring overcoats AMI
light wraps have been desirable accompani-
ments to boardwalk promenade. On the
other hand from all accounts, the heat of
the larger cities has been something awful.
So. given these two conditions, ii is not 10
be wondered at that Atlantic is enjoying
the patronage of the heated and want-to-
be-cooleG-off thousands.
All week the trains have been bringing
in large consignEients of human freight,
and the hotels have all a prosperous air
about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Large Feet and Malt Drinks.
<bo Soll

1t has been discovered that all women
who partake to any extent of malt drinks
have large feet! The women of Holland.
Germany and even England are quoted as
examples, while the women Of the wine
countries, France, Spain and Italy, are, on
the other hand, famed for their small and
shapely feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Too Hasty.

Too Hasty.
From the Pittsburg Catholic
THAT woman over there looks as If she
were painted"
''Sii, that IL my wifeT'
II had not finished my sentence. She
looks as II she were painted by Raphael
and had just stepped out OF the frame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24

The parrot had been naughty and hurt
the baby. This made the mistress SO
mad that she threw the bird under the
bed. where it remained in disgrace When
the husband came home he inquired for
the bird and was told that 1t was under
the bed. AS he crawled in after 1t the
bird inquired:
"Well, what have you doner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
We're Hunting
Buyers

with the most tempting bar
gains a furniture establishment
ever put out. Every day is spe-
cial day now. We're preparing
to receive fail stock. and are clear
ing out goods on hand at ridicu-
lousy small prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24

Senator Joe" Blackburn will visit Attain
tic City during August. The Senator is
very fond Of the fishing here.
Senator Vest of Missouri will be here for
several days next month.
Joseph Wedderburn, the patent attorney.
arrived at the Garden Hotel Wednesday
for few days rest and recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ID. Wine are guests of
the Grand Atlantic Hotel
Leroy NJ Taylor. jr, is located at the
Luray, where he is greatly benefited by
the sea breeZes.
Mrs. H. NJ. Cook and Miss H. Cook are
located at the Garden Hotel
Mrs. ]. d. Gailard is enjoying life at the
Norwood.
Miss H. Clarke and Miss NJ. Clarke, a
pleasant little family party.
r. F. Cromelin is at the Traymore for a
long sojourn. He is an enthusiastic fisher
man.
G. G. r. Simpson is a guest of the coy
Wellington, where he will probably remain
for some time.
Miss s. Marshall is enjoying life at the
Traymore
G. L. Morton is located at the yelling
ton.
c. D. Legrand is making the ST. Charles
his headquarters.
Q. G. Seelman is registered at the ST
Charles, with his wife.
Miss NJ. F. Moore finds seashore life at
Park Cottage very agreeable.
DIR. Haley is among the Pitney's many
guests
j. G. Woodwork is at the Osborne
Among the Washington people who are
enjoying life here are William ]. Wallace
and wife. They will remain for a week or
two.
A pretty Washington belle here is Miss
Emma Stanley. She is greatly admired
T. I. Ellis is at the Cordova for a pleasant
stay.
s. c. Smoot and wife were recent Wash
fngton arrivals at the Cordoya
NJ. w. Bond was a recent arrival here
He will remain for some time to enjoy the
fine fishing and the pleasant ba thing
William Fristoe is here for q short SOLO urn
A pleasant party of Washington people
at the popular Luray includes w. f. Hal
leck and wife and Mrs. Joseph Gill and
daughter.
Miss Inez Johnston has arrived for a
months sojourn.
Mrs. ]. d. Morgan is registered at the
Beachwood, with her three children and
maid.
Thomas Shields is visitor.
C. l.. Steel of Richmond, Va, a gentleman
well known socially in Washington, is
among the recent arrivals. He will remain
for several weeks.
]. H. Small, jr., came down to the sea-
shore Wednesday for stay of some dura-
ton.
One Of the prettiest seaside bellies Of the
season is Miss c. H. Graham of the capital
city, who arrived Wednesday for a pro-
tracted stay.
The Edison is entertaining a large num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
GOLDENBERG'S,
o26-o28 7th-7o6 K SITS.

This clearing sale" is bringing
forth many reductions-rnany extra
ordinary values. 1t is the proper
way to get ready for the arrival Of
stuffs for autumnal needs--to obviate
carrying over stock to another sea-
son.
1t is of big advantage to you, too,
for it gives you fine seasonable mer-
chandise for about half regular
prices. And so the benefit is
mutual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Named After Mckinney.

Marshal George F. Senft, city chief Of
Egg Harbor's police department, is a hap.
Ply man. Upon the day of Maj. Mckinley's
nomination baby boy was born into the
Senft household and when the news of the
Ohio Napoleons nomination came to hand
the little fellow was named William Nc.
kinley, with all due pomp and ceremony
The father sent a letter to the candidate
telling him the story. and Wednesday,
mail brought the following autograph re-
ply:
Il send my best wishes to your boy and
his parents, and make grateful acknowl.
edgment Of the compliment paid me 10y
giving the little fellow my name. Yours
very truly, WILLIAM McKINI ,EY -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-08
ON A HOT TRAIL
The Nogaies Bank Robbers are Likely to Be
Captured

NOGALES, Ariz, Aug. Frank NJ
King returned this afternoon from a
chase of the robbers who attempted to
rob the International bank yesterday
He left the posse this morning thirty
five miles from Nogales. still on hot
trail. The posse is composed of S. f.
Webb, collector of customs; C. j. Mehan,
Chinese inspector; Joe Carbon, George
Christ, Captain c. B. Kelton, Fl. w
Brady, Albert p. Behan and six of the
Mexican gendarmerie. King returned
to wire to Bsbee to send posse to Bull
springs on the San Pedro river, where
the robbers are heading. and where they
lots of friends. Sheriff Leatherwood ar
rived today from Tucson with Deputy
Doyle, and will leave with Deputies
, Broderck and Doyle, Mounted Inspect
ors Webb and Miller on the next train
for Bisbee.
Yesterday as the robbers passed Me-
hams ranch. two miles from town, he
succeeded in wounding two horses,
which the robbers We're obliged to leave
at the ranch. At Santa Cruz river they
stole horse from a corral and tried to
catch two others in the field.
AT one time the posse came in sight of
the robbers about half a mile away on
a little mesa. King and Carbon, who
were armed with long range rifles, dis
mounted to shoot, but by advice of COM
rades did not shoot, as after consultation
it was decided that it would only put the
robbers on guard, and the posse thought
they would come nearer That was the
last seen of the bandits, as darkness soon
came on. The posse was at one time
only fifteen minutes behind the robbers.
and passed within a few yards of where
they had camped, but it was so dark
nothing could be seen. The trail was
again taken early this morning. Sheriff
Leatherwood today wired Sheriff Fly of
Cochise county to come from the other
side to intercept the bandits.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-08
A FATAL WRECK


MEN ana StOCk Mfxcd in Badly Mdn&sed
nass on the Rock Island Road
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. I'm the
wreck of a mixed stock and meat train
on the Keokuk division of the Rock
Island road, mile and a half west of
Leighton, this morning six Des Moines
people were killed.
Dead:
Thomas Leydon.
Edward Carey.
Robert Carey.
William Kremer.
William Shea.
Unknown man.
The men were riding in cattle car as
tramps, although not such profession
ally. The wreck was due to the breaking
of a journal. The train was going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour. Nine cars
were completely destroyed, and the frag-
ments We're mixed up with dead sheep,
cattle and men.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-08

A number of friendly natives, serving
with the British, deserted to the enemy
during the night.
The engagement lasted about six
hours.
Gen. Darlington is understood to be
preparing to drive the enemy eastward
toward the upper part of the country.
where another fight may occur before
the backbone of the uprising is finally
broken
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-08
THE WRECKED SHIP
Thought to Be the City of Philadelphia Out
ward Bound

ward Bound
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE ship
which was wrecked ON the Falkland is
lands on May 14th was undoubtedly the
clipper ship City of Philadelphia, which
sailed from New York on the morning
of February Cd last, bound for San Fran
cisco. Nothing more was heard of the
vessel until late in July, when advices
from the Falkland islands under date
of June 9th, indicated that the ship had
foundered there. The articles saved by
the salvers have been described minute
ly and have been recognized by the ship
pers as the identical goods shipped to
San Francisco by the City of Philadel-
phia.
The crew of the City of Philadelphia
numbered twenty-five men. 1t was COM
manded b. Captain johnson, who was
accompanied by his wife and family.
Besides these there was one passenger.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-08
Grain Gambling

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-The pro-
duce exchange has decided that grain
futures shall be sold on the exchange by
centals instead of tons. This action was
taken to simplify trading.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-08

Continued on Second Page
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
pkoPosA5.s FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND

DROPOSAfI $ FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
 \ Suaw-O6ce of Chief Quartermaster. Den yer. Colo. Iunei I, aeo6-Sealed proposals in tripicaae. win be received here at at ofice of Quartesmas,er at each post below named until IT o'clock. A. M.. I9osh meridian time. July I, Iss6. and then opened for furnishing Fuel. For age and Straw. al Forts Apache, Grant. Hua- chuca, sub-post of San Carlos and Whipps Barracks, A r.; Forts Bayard and Wingate. N, M,; Forts Douglas aud DuCh-sne. Utah and Fort Logan and Denver. Colorado. during the fiscal year ending June 90. 1897. Proposa,s for quantities less than the wholc required. or for delivery at points other than those aamed, will be entertained. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals os any part thereof. Information furnished on application heIe or at offices of respective post quarsamasters. En- velopes to be marked '-Proposals for Fuel. Fcr- gre and stnw." .. B. ATwoOD1 Aeaios; Chia O. A
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

The question of free silver m n.t be be settled some time. Could there be . better time to settle i. than it this the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-siz?
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
CITY ISD COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEP

July all custom houses in the in- terior of Mexico were abolished, and hereafter those establishments will exist only on the frontiers and st forts Of the republic
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

Messrs. Morgan and Belmont both informed the senate committee that when they bought government bonds they did it ou. Of patriotism, but the same day they sold them at profit of T.OoO,OO0. Who said patriotism was deadi
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

The csuss O. ;he free and unlimited coinage of silver is growing 60 rapidly that prominent statesmen in New York are almost concsiiug that ststs to it's advoestes atthe coming electio on.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

There were 3SD03 fires in 1895, which destroyed B ,96l pieces of pre- perty; the loss amounted to SI42.l1o,- 233, and the insurance loss to $S4,- 69SO30.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

In looking around for an ally China is more successful than Spain. The combination of Russis and China in cludes more than a third of the worlds population and is likely to cut figure in history.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
NOTICE. Registrstion of Electors for COchise COudtv.

The following resolution was unanimously passed at q meeting of the board of supervisors Of Coctise county, Arizona, held April 7th. fs>6.
 Resolved. That there he, and is hereby ordered to be made. betwee.. the goth day of April and the I3fh day of October a registration Of the electors of Cochise county, and that the Clerk ef the Board be instructed to have above order advertised once week for a period or four months, next after first day of May. Iso6.
 w, 4. HAYWOOD IsEAL Clerk ot the Board::of Supervisors. Tombstone. May T. rs96. .nos
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

TO THE GRAND CENTRAL MINING
 company. it's successors or assigns
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned. your co owner in the San Rafael mine, situate in the Tombstone mining district. in :he county of Cochi>e. Territory of Arizona, that he has expended the sum Of one hundred dollars in the performance of the annual work for the year 1893. required by the laws ot congress to be annually performed upon said claim to hold the same
 You. your successors or assigns. have failed 70 contribute your portion Of said expenditures required by section z374 of the Revised Statutes of the United States 10 be made upon said claim for the year 1893 The sum due from you 10 the undersigned. your co-owner in said mining claim. as your proportion of the moneys e,pended by him upon said claim, as aboye set f. nh. is thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents fs37 sol, for which you are delinquent at the date of this notice.
 You your successors or assigns are hereby notified if you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the above expenditure within ninety days after the publication of this notice at least once a week for ninety days in this newspaper. your interest in the San Rafael mine will become the property of your co-ovner. the undersigned. who resides at Bisbee, in the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated March Io. rs96.
 nao-sm THoS. R. SoRIN
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
UNDERTAKIN6 PARIoRe OF c. B. Tarbeu COffins, Baskets Robes. Etc. From the Plainest to the Finest Made,
The Columbia Iron Baskets kept Cor
 stantly in stock. Bodies Temporarily or Permanently Embalned by the Latest Procsss.
Summons.

In the District Court first judicial districs of ths Territory of Arizona in and fnr the ceun of Go :hise. C. M. CARR
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
5. R. SORiN
NOTICE.

To whon n may concern That we, the undersigned owners of what is known e the Locklin-Miller group of mines consisting oi the Homestake, and New Years Gift mines, situate in Turquois mining district, Cochise county, Arizona, hereby give notice that said clsima shall not be held re- spousible for any labor or debts con- trscted or injuries received by any en- pleyees employed by others than our selves. That DO debts are valid sgainst said claims unless atborized by the undsrsigned.
 Js8R MILLER.
 YR1D LocnIUA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

SCOTT WHITE C
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no bsking powder 90 pure or so great ln Iesv. eaing power aa the Royal
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

of ths Territory of Arizona in and .for the ccun of Go :hise.
 C. M. CARR
 vs. Plaintiff ANNA l. CARR
 Defendant Action brought in the District Cour. of the First judicial District of the Territory or Ali zona in and for the county Of Cechisc. and the complain, filed in the said county of Cochise in the office of the clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Anns ]. Carr. defendant
 You gre hereby required to appear in ar act on brougit against you by the above named plsint 4 in the District Court of the First Ju.i- ciai Distric, of the Territory of Arizcna in ana for thu County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days teyciu. sive oi the day of scrvic, after the service on you cf this summons if served within bis county. or if served out of this county. but ir this cistrict within twenty days; otherwise with in thirty daysl; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer O. said complaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decret of diwge from the bonds of mairimony, on the ground of desertioi..
 Given under my hand and the zeal of the
 Court of the First Judicial District
 Of the Territo y of Arizona, in and (SRALl for the CountT of Coctise: this a7th
 Lord one thousand eight hundred
 and ninety foxr.
 SCOTT WHITE Clerk
The morning times., 1896-11-01
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Frame cottage. 8
stories, 10 rooms, heated by furnace: will
rent furnished or unfurnished (4lOl
GAOO PER YEAR, LANiER HEIGHTS;
frame, 2-stoTy and attic; looms and
bath, heated by furnace and latrobes. stable
1896
$4,000 YEAR-GUNsToN, Vas
room house and out-builoinGs: loacres
i390)
S35.OO-CoTTAGE HILL-Frame. IL
ROOMS; stable; 8 IA acres: 8 minutes
walk from Columbia cable cans; plenty
fruit: house in thorough condition. (45O)
ST. Sc. NEAR CAP.
ITOL-brck. rooms and bath. t27U
S1S-FoREST GLEN-Cottage. rooms.
With 1000 feet Of ground: all in
first-class condition (21OJ
S1a-DEANwOOD,D D. C.-Two e-room
cottagessMel located and in good con-
SI8-TAKoMA PARK-Frams cottage:
rooms; near both car lines: in thor.
ough condition: (873j
ROAD-7 rooms and
bath; hot and cold water; one square
from electric cars. (4sS)
Sl6-LAMoND sTATIoN-Frame cot.
4 tage;s rooms: newly papered 1871
Sl2,OO "SLIGo." MARYLAND
Frame. o rooms. two-stOry and attic.
islsJ
l2-cHERRYDALE. VA. . miles
from city; frame cottage: rooms:
plenty shade and good water. tS36I
6 S9.6O-AUTREE PARK. ON THE MEI.
ROPOLTTAN BRANCH B. 4 o. r. r.;
adjoining ROckvill e-Cofta age, rooms and
ssssio1. sa; o. : '''ss ~ ''''' ''AnVS sa2ss S"