davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-07
MARVEL OF THE Age
Il
Eugene SanloV on Muscle
Making and Digestion.
Doesn't Believe in Dieting, but Pays Strict
Attention to Assimilation of Food.


: One look at Eugene Sandow, the
modern Hercules, is enough to make
the average young man heartily dis
gusted with himself, and to turn his
thoughts from cigarettes and frappcs
to light dumb-bells and proper care
of the digestion.
When Sandow came to Boston
Dr.Sargent, physical adviser OF Har-
ward University Gymnasium, was
amazed at his muscular develop
ment. He said he was the most
wonderful man he had ever seen.
Strong, active and graceful, he COM
blned all the characteristics OF the
ideal athlete His stomach is in
dulged in everything the appetite
Graves for. He smokes and drinks,
but never to excess. This NAV seem
surprising, but Sandow only laughs
at the surprise his methods create.
Keep the digestion in order" is one
OF Sandow's precepts.
Il use JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT with capital re-
suits. 1t is pleasing TO the taste,
tonlng to the system and helps along
the digestion of food. EVERYTHING
depends on keeping the digestion in
order"
The Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT is a true builder
OF flesh and muscles. 1t Creates
Appetite and Aids Digestion.
Insist upon the Genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S WALT EXTRACT.
Avoid substitutes.
Evening star., 1896-02-07
Howard University UndenOmi ina tfOna 1

Howard University INSTRUMENTATION
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
have been asked to state how far this
Is true. 1 am glad 20 do SO. On our board
Of trustees. the following denomina tions are
represented: The Presbyterian, Baptist.
Congregation Il, Episcopalian and Unitar-
ian, and the question of denomination is
never raised when candidate is nomi-
mated.
2. Among it's instructors are represented
the same and other denominations includ-
ing the Friends, and also. though it is a
Protestant institution, the Catholics
3. All denominations, including Catholics.
are among its students, and share equally
in it's advantages; also both sexes
4. No denominational views are taught.
even in the theological department, which
is supported by one benevolent society.
which derives its funds from single re-
lfgious body. And in this department stu
dents of all denominations share in the ad-
vantageS of all it's aid funds
5. The students of King Hail. where
young men fitting for the Episcopal minis
try are being educated for that denomina-
tion, have free access to all it's advantages
of class room and library and that with
out charge. J. e. RANKIN,
President b.
Evening star., 1896-02-07
.sa..
Not a Candidate.

Mr.. b. Fl. Warner said to a Star reporter
today that, as had been frequently re-
ported, he was not and would not under
any circumstances. be candidate for Con-
gress from the sixth district of Maryland,
as successor to Senator Wellington.
His tastes are not political, and his busi-
ness interests require too much attention
to allow him to devote his time to con-
gresslonal duties. Then, too," said Mr.
Warner. lit will kill any man, physically.
to represent the District of Columbia and
any other district at the same time"
Evening star., 1896-02-07
To Acquire the National Line

With the advent of the month of March
the Atlantic Transport Company, Linz
tied, the main offices of which are in Bal
tsmore, and whose ocean steamships ply
the Atlantic between the ports of New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and the
pert of London. will enter into full control
OF the National Steamship Company. Linz
tied, whose six steamships run between
New York and London, and will at the
same time control so per cent of the ex-
port carrying trade from all the ports of
the United States to the English capital
and metropolis.
Evening star., 1896-02-07
Indiana Senators Failed Enforcement

The annual meeting of the Democratic
Editorial Associat ton occurred yesterday at
indianapolis. The following resolution fall
ed to carry by vote of 1s to 8:
1--WE reaffirm our belief in the necessity
fcr the early and complete restoration of
silver to the place 1T occupied in our money
system prior to 1873, and heartily conerat IN
late our Senators, voorhees, and Turpie
fcr their recent vote for the restoration
of silver
Governor Matthews was unanimously in
dorsed for President, and his course on the
apportionment imbroglio was also indorsed
Evening star., 1896-02-07
The Huckster and the Door Bell.

lU tIe TsuItUT UI Tue Evening SUIT
Cannot there be some remedy for the per-
petual ringing of the door bell by hucksters
with their potatoes cabbage. ETC.. brought to
the front door? when there is a door or
gate in the alley. We are obliged to submit
to the calls of numerous agents for any
thing under the sun-and people looking for
addresses, etc, but can't we be spared the
infections of hucksters and ,impertinent
boys to clean snow, when any systematic
housekeeper generally has one engaged
c..
Evening star., 1896-02-07
Showing Hard In the Black Hills.

One of the worst snow storms of the Win
ter is now raging all over the Black Hills
of South Dakota. Since Wednesday snow
has been falling, and the ground is covered
with fully three feet Of snow. This will be
a GOdsend to the numerous cattle ranges
as well as to the farmers throughout the
hills
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
WORTHIN6T0N ADVANCE.

WORThlh6T0h ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. 1T,
b. HAWLEY. Editor.
~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHIN0-
TON. MINNESOTA. \
Terms OF subscription: Three months 20 ctS;
| six months Is cts; one year $3.50. Invariably
| inadvanoe. IA
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. i
Businesscards Is. a year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion. .%
Reading notices 10 cents per line each tnser-
ton. e
All accounts payable monthly.
Republican National Ticket.
PRorEc71o, RECIPROCITY AND
SoUD MONEY.
WIN. MCKINLEY, Jr
For Vice President,
G. HOBART.
For Member of Congress,
! j. T. McCLEARY.
STATET1CKET.
For Governor,
ID. M.,CLOUGH.
| For Lieutenant Cover nor,
JOHN GIBBS.
For Secretary Of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
! A. T. KoERNER.
For Attorney General,
H. w, CHILDs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03

In. the business transaction des-
cribed as "robbing Peter to pay
Paul." the money itself involved
in the transaction was undoubt-
eddy inherently honest.
It would seem very hard to be-
ieve that candidate for the pres
idency would cold-bloodedly adj
vocate a transaction even more
reprehensible than the one refer
red to above. But Mr.. Bryan has
done so.
The leading democratic paper
south of the Ohio river, the Louis
vile Courier Journal, recently
drew attention to the peculiar OBJ
tuseness shown by Mr.. Bryan's
advice to his fellow citizens who
may owe money. The Courier
Journal says:
"The paper Of which Mr.. Bryan
was editer until recently, the On
aha World Herald published, a
few days before his retirement, at
the head Of its editorial columns,
in cabitals, as below printed, this
piece of advice:
" Everyone who has money at
his disposal can protect himself
against loss through free silver by
converting his money into land,
houses and merchandise of various
kinds. If, besides, he borrows
more money and uses it for the
purpose, be will make a profit on
the transaction at the expense Of
the man from whom he borrows.'"
"Note especially that last SEN
tence-
" If besides, he borrows more
money and uses it for the purpose,
he will make profit on the tran
saction at the expense of the man
from whom he borrows.' There's
morality for a cross and crown
campaign!'
Another Democratic paper, the
New York Sun, also draws atten-
tention to Mr.. Bryan's dishonest
suggestion to debtors, as follows {:
"Bryan gave this as his defni-
ton of the 16 to l scheme, in
speech at Pittsburg on Monday
evening:
"'Sixteen to one means this, that
if you owe debt, you can go into
the market and buy silver and
have it coined and use that silver
to pay your debts
THAT is, if man owes you $50
for wages he can 60 into the mar
ket and buy silver for about $3.50,
have it coined into $40 and force
you to take these 53-cent dollars
in payment of his debt to you.''
It is impossible to reach any other
conclusion than that Mr.: Bryan
believes that the majority of men
who are in debt are dishonest,
and that he can effectively
appeal to their dishonesty
If his suggestion does not mean
reputation, it means nothing, for
as Major Mckinley so we'll said,
in his front porch address to COL
ored men last Tuesday: IF free
coinage Of silver means 53-cent
dollar. then it is not an honest dol
lar.-Ex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03

poses to reach the same end by
different means. Instead of tax
ing imports, he would debase the
currency. Should he succeed the
result would be the same. Neither
he nor his school take into &C.
count, anymore than do Mckinley
and his school, the very vital fact
that every seller is also a buyer;
that, complimenting the motive to
get the most possible for product
as seller is the motive to pay the
least possible for it as buyer. In
crease in the price of that which
is sold does not compensate for
that of the thing bought. The sat-
isfaction for tie former is lost in
the contemplation of the latter.
The philosophy needed to per-
ceive the compromising balance
does not abide in the souls Of the
mass of mankind. They want to
sell high and buy low. The may
be caught for time by a PROPOSE
ton to let them sell high, but the
reaction comes with terrific force
when the inevitable fact is sensed
that they must also buy high. It
is this very human disposition
that both these candidates ignore,
and which is sure to bring disaster
to the one whose scheme is adopt
ed in November.-Ex.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-03
Sell High, Buy High.


to the presidency because he is
the representative Of policy
whose effect will be to increase
the price of everything. He thus
appeals to one motive of men
without considering the other one
that compliments it and is quite
as powerful and much more SEN
sitive, the desire TO obtain what is
needful at the lowest price posi-
bic. The policy he advocates has
had a trial in this county within a
time so recent that he can hardly
have forgotten it, and with results
SO disastrous to the party propos-
ing it that he should take the re-
suit as warning of danger.
In 1880 the republican party en-
tered upon what James Russell
Lowell, in a letter to Thomas
Hughes, under date of October l,
described as "the first experiment
a really Intelligent people have
ever tried, to make one blade of
grass grow where two grew before,
by means of legislation The
"great apostle Of protection pro-
claimed his policy Of creating
prosperity by increasing taxation.
He was then as now ''the advance
agent of prosperity" The re-
morseless hand Of competition was
to be stayed by the strong hand of
the government from reducing the
prices Of life's necessaries and
comforts. Shielded from that
competition, manufacturers were to
find in increased profits from high
er prices their prosperity, por-
ton Of which, by some underlined
and unregulated process of fltra-
ton, was to reach their employees
and thus difuse itself throughout
the mass. Mr.. Mckinley is still
proclaiming the virtues Of his pan
eca as confidently as if it had
never been fully tried, and it's I'M
expected but inevitable results de-
monstrated.
Immediately, in response to the
act of 1890, prices began to rise.
Merchants marked up their goods
because the manufacturer and job
Der had done so. Everywhere
consumers were met by increase
in cost Of the things they bought.
Food, clothing, utensils, all took
on this new prosperity and indi-
Gated it by swelling prices. Tom
Reed said it was the women who
wiped out the republican majority
in the house that year. They
could lot understand how the
prosperity Of their households was
by increasing the cost
Of things needed in them. The
answer of the country was made
in month to the new plan Of get
ting rich by taxation. It was re-
jected with emphasis. President
Harrison plaintively remarked
that the people had not tried the
plan long enough to learn it's ben
Gifts and would revise their hasty
Judgment in the future. The plan,
however, continued in operation.
Meantime the workingmen looked
n vain for their share. The farm
srs began to wonder when their
dividends would be received. In
1892 came the opportunity for pas
ing deliberate judgment upon tho
policy of raising prices by tax
Ition, and it was again turned
lown with unmistakable energy.
Now comes Nh. Bryan and pro-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
BROWN vs., DAVIDSON
DeltaaaNi Nlll Not Appear hglOw
teaaNaalhaal phaWh eoancN
viii lnfeal flmi IA w. piNvh eauN
Ma DNlasess ttstl@aa, Nsaa "a
All lhs nslaha

san ffANpiseA ffh b. M lhe dlsaa
| rNlhlMpHi ni hWAAreAs al pfaple Whl
Attended lht huWN lrial helast lhe coo,
tipfAllHhA pHNnell lmiaH 4 MAS al.
nANNepA lhRi NV AilAlNpf lag Mis- Ia
NlhsHn WeNld Nnl ailHw Ma silent ~ ar
rral WlaW lhb church eaWvt Until neg
lllAl hpleit lhn superior rpNu u sea,
plNlei fhe rNllnNs nNhilp had W ~
NHhiphi Win lhh lHAAlAH M hgi lpallWanl
"a Hl,pA ~ hpl preliminary esAmlnatlan
N lhe pNllDa paNfi
Ms nAtlAaaRs testimony Was read ln
ali lhf AHiAlla FNpNWNilnE her r0nufallau
Nllh ~ Brown Miss uVprRan ana lha
tifsl CONGREGATIONAL rhul0h Mis- IA.
flAaNN stated lhai Aiirr November y
when hfeNN pala hap fan the naslag
tlsllpi hHl Hihlh class AMI commended
hef ~ teacher Vhr statement relalea
lhAl hr hlaWA said W Mrs paVMaani
y have hh unlawful lNyt Cot Maltle
usefman ahd / anneel 70 Yeu 70 help
''fhe statement continued unr nrewn
said hlH lAsl criminal intpreeprao with
Matte utrrmah WAa w loaelns hause
az hitHnl ana hkih alFrtia hu had al,
mllirH he hhh hfen HulllF heinre. hut Hol
alhpa lhen The Witness tMra naylds0ni
iHelurei iifuNH un hle faults. and tha
mlniaihr lhnn told ihp ainrY ~ his entire
gAfrh W which no onnloaanA that am0nF
hlH lauiia hHh been d rhlld murder Alfa
Davidson aunHrsipd thai Hrnwn meet
Mfa hAaiR who WHs uuEnlsani IT hls
llasen Win Miss pyerman hut nr
lfuWn said he aid not want "a meet hof
~ nht other N0man, And RHked the vii,
ness ln arrange the hlhpulY inT him
rhe witness then aHfeod t0 settle with
Mra hHddln iur lhn minlaior and tnnt
The money aH hla assent
ht lrnWn then read tha proasrtKamr
inhiloh ih the rHilpf unHri, when Airs |
Davidson developed extraordinary des
frolH ~ mpmDFN hhe dld not remomhtr
whether she had borne . child, had ever
been arrested Nf had ever assumed other /
nnmea than Davidson, or that she had |
aypl huon ln iall
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
MORE IMPROVEMENT
Astoria Receives the lmOtlus Of Dsis
lct flmtA
toasoildaiIoa VI raGlilt taa tompsay asd
taale AHiomaiig cas- tompaa,
VIA laiaD tapial

une uf lho hfHl improvements nHdni Nh
nrW conditions NO Astoria was unmpiat
90 fWiudHf Nf lnhn trs. president vi
ihH i'HrinN iHN i'NWunufi who faWd ui
lrHn Hnn iWuHlarn ihn Nlhff haN pea
ltrlaf concentrated ihH iWn companies
hnnWn HH iir Pacific rHn COMPANY, and
lhH tHHln Automatic can rnmnanp vi
Fan ff8HNla0H Thr new usnrorn viii hf
known aa ihH fHolnr Sheet Metal Wafha.
Wiih q 0AmiHi aiaGt Hf fifa0n, of which
NmNWn H rHli un Thn nHW enhtlfH
ftsiofnW hmghi q lhftf nftha Interest
ln ihN bonded warehouse Whhh secures
ihf control uf thHt Institution 90 thf metal
WnfhH li % proposed lu ihn future.
should huslnnHH demand a. 90 usH this
iur WhHi % known aa ffto aiafare
mo 1hHff nf ihu new company nref
lffaIlfni Sidney NJ Smith Von.nffais
ufHi a - cutter secretary and itoas.
wfr iffin AfrH nnrlAi sunrflnioHdenl.
MIN i't if 900 ni aHn hfnnclsOo va,
rfilni0ndrni of lhe Nfluna house d a.
heHdalf
Toe rHn rWHItuo house emnl0pa im
hnnis. hnd laat rrHr manufactured Mnm.
fp cahH which Included ruli 0ans faim.
ln fHnH Hnd apnrIRIll.a The Ae1ifla
'nNnn. nf luriHU can Company. fmnlaYa
.m hands on lhr nNnmHH and laaf year
WHhNfH Htufrd ltmuWn cans Thn tin
IHir Nna shipped iiroouY from iiurlnn.
ind Loot fenf Amounted in MOn boxes,
While ln.Hn boxes nf American made platb
Frfn uHUh 1ha moi0Y m Astoria was
.infir1 ln iHg and m and ln the aprlnF
if iNa turned uu iho nrai oana Thr
rirui 0f ihHt year WaH GHm,Nn cans.
Id 900 pl igm.m cams
hr Zoo Hnd Mf Kendall leave this I
N nH f0r n WrfkH NIait 90 Victoria
d
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
SOUND MONEY
NEW lORNERS
VAAmNst VI tNMmt,,t W lM ANeps
via " NMOwesN rMM nv
Wv WeM AlastAlA
M. NtAoltilONA OIttNtN
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
CLEVELAND AND
A THIRD TERN
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l0sa w haON VI hlA
lNitAimna
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NAV ihAi WHull itai M iN WlHtN IN
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'tef elpmenl makes u lmHiUhahla Thai
WV he satisfactory 10 lhn admniH
alton I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
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Washington Fob M "A Htfnhe hrfus
mont iur government ownership OF rain.
ways n contained IN report 10 the state
department by United States CONNER.
glnl Agent Moore. 90 Woimar unon tho
Russian railroad system iio shows ihat
last year the groaH receipts from these
railroads were 4ii,ioiiN or more than
hhlf of The entire revenues of the slate
The net narnlnga. deduCtinH ta4 go. zoo ln.
lorcai ON working capital aud sinking
iunh' were hloil0m. which viii w.
turned into The treasury Tor the uae af
iho state THIS sum u larger than the
Income derived from taxes of AN kinds
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-27

fprl Worth, resas. Fah d A NAH "A
Wichita Fails took two hank rel,i,era
fpstuF Crawford, Rna 'rhe kiaU frani
iAi ipslay 70 a telephone pole in front af
the hAhk ihcN tried % RON ana hanaed
them both The Ransura, 4 few hours
helNfe The hanNlnH, Rot audden oau to
Amarillo ami lpfl lho men ln ohargs ei
few pltiaers, who turned them aVef
" the mph There was aOma ialk al
ihlst 81 burning The fnhhcN al lhn
stake