davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
You Must Feed the Nerves, not
Strain Them; Build Them up,
not Stimulate Them; Coax
Them, not Drive Them.
Ordinary Foods do not Supply Sufficient or Proper
Nourishment for Wasted Nerves-They
Must be Carefully Treated on
Scientific Principles.
the CASE OF pARLYrc WHOSE NERVES WERE 50 mouRsHEp
THAT NE WAS CURED.

Do you see those two men walking up the
street? One has q vigorous, firm, elastic
step, his head well up, his eyes brigbt--s
picture Of sound and perfect man. The
other is bent, his knees weak and unsteady,
listless air about his whole makeup. He
has the appearance Of one who is broken in
health and who has TO whip himself TO every
task. The difference between these two men
ia a difference Of nerve power. With nerve
power comes energy, enterprise, force, yigor
all things which make existence enjoy
able; without il the muscles cannot act, the
brain cannot think. Bear in mind that life
Is nerve power, and If you wish TO keep il
you must feed the nerves. Do not simply
stimulate them. but coax them-feed them.
Give them the food which will renew their
life and make them sound and healthy, that
they may ward OH disease.
Probably paralysis is the nearest disease to
nerve-death that We know, and We therefore
cite ease of IL below, 10 show what a GER
tain famous nerve-building preparation can
do To feed and absolutely restore almost
hopelessly wasted nerves.
There are but few in the Saginaw Valley
but who have known personally or made the
acquaintance indirectly of w. III. Dawson,
6ls Union Avenue Saginaw, Mich, West
Side. IL is here that the hand of sickness
has fallea heavily and caused man 70 be-
come widely known and extremely pitied.
II is the hand Of fate that often nips in the
bud that which nature has started with the
greatest predictions for the future. Until
three years ago w. III. Dawson has known
but little OF sickness and pain but the last
few years have brought with them untold
suffering. With many doctors taxing their
brains for something that might benefit, all
remedies known TO the scientific medicine
man were applied and without avail. The pa
tient meanwhile faded and became worse
but still fingered TO fulfill wonderful mis-
sion which will be the cause Of less suffering
among his fellow creatures. Ii was that un-
seen hand directing all things who permitted
this one man 20 live In misery so that the
world might become enlightened.
To hear the pitiftil story of one who has
suffered who could not move q muscle for
one whole year and who is now convalescent
through the aid Of a wonderful medium
might lead one 20 believe that miracles are
performed in this day and age. They are
but not rs IN times Of old. This time il is
through the hand Of man that life is
restored.
Until the fall Of o." said Mr.. Dawson.
10 reporter. al was as hearty and az full Of
life and vigor as any young man could hope
20 he, in fact sickness was then unknown 10
me. About this time was taken sick with
.iiSs v 5Ef t asisr ssy.ns two r.'sr.es my
worse raf- -ft<t,f.t 1,-er7-ls,,f 4 'I-iI =
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
DAILY -ihny except sunday
PASSENGER Trains On A. &C. R. R
In Eneo. December 30 1894.
In Effect pecemher 30. Use

DAILY tDaiIy except SUNDAY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements classified under this head
Inserted az the rate OF ONE CENT q word sact
Insertion No advertisement taken for lest
than 2h cents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11

Having taken TIc s'II1HN
prescribe without - Theo-
TO the Indiana State A. vns- 4,sseu 49, -
lis hoping 10 receive at least some benefit
from their specialists. / was there for a
period of ten months during which time
was taken sick with scarlet fever which lef
me in worse condition than ever before.
''As soon as was able was removed to
Saginaw for my friends could not see any i'm
peoycment under IN treatment and besides
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
Foa SALE

NULL LOT-In the village Of Red Jacket
j facing the II. a o. railroad. Apply Mt the
NEws ONCE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-11
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON u, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. ~.

Text Of the Lesson, Luke n. AO-5e-Mem-
DRY Verses, 81. 52-Goiden Text, Luke
A. 5s-commsntary by the Rsv ID. M.
stsarns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
CAUSED by JEALOUSY.
Murder of New Jersey Girl Follow
ed by Suicide.

TRENTON, y. j., May 3.--Annie Ander-
son, aged twenty-four years. was shot this
morning by a man. who Immediately after
ward shot himself. Botn died in less than
half an hour.
The murderer was Joseph Graham, late
of Freehold, n. J. He has recently been
working at his trade as n carpenter in this
city. Graham called on the girl last night,
and was there again this morning. He left
the house. but returned shortly after he had
seen letter carrier deliver a letter. 1t is
supposed that he was jealous.
The shooting took place in the dining
room of c. l. Baumgartner, a prominent
merchant of this place, in whose family the
girl was employed domestic. The man
entered the BaumSartner residence through
the alley. At the time the girl was in the
ter dated 119 Mercer street, East Orange
N j.
The man grappled with the girl, and got
his arm around her shoulder, shooting her
in the Back of the head. He then placed
the revolver behind his left ear and fired
the ball lodging in his brain. At the time
OF the shooting Mrs. Baumgartner was in
another part of the house and was at
tracted by the shooting. When she cached
the dining room she found the girl and the
murderer lying side by side.
In the letter which the girl was reading
the writer spoke about having his foot in
tured. An examination of the mans feet
showed that he was not the writer of the
letter. The girl recently came to this c:ty
from Freehold, N ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
THE CASE OF CAPT. REED.
He VIII BE Re-ENnmined and IL He
PASSES VIII BE Promoted.

The much-talked-of case OF Capt. a. v.
Reed of the navy has taken most unex-
pected turn. He is at the head of his grade
and was recently examined for promotion,
to fill a vacancy in the list of commodores
The examining board found him qualified
in every respect, and recommended his pro-
motion. The President suspended action on
the case for nearly year. and then disap-
proved the findings of the board. Instead
of ordering another examination, which is
the usual course in such ma tiers, the Presi-
dent nominated Capt. Reed as a commodore
making ii condition of his appointment,
however, that he should serve a year at sea
al the expiration of which time he was to
he again examined, to determine whether
he could properly hold the higher rank
The Senate considered the nominal ton
irregular and refused to consider IL in the
shape In which ii was made. Thereupon
the President recalled the nomination and
has directed that Capt. Reed be immedi-
ately re-examined. If he passes this ex-
animation he will be promoted and thus
turn permit the immediate promotion of
twenty-one officers of lower grade whose
advancement has already been blocked for
many months on account of the failure 10
dispose of the case of Capt. Reed. 1t will
also afford an opportunity for the appoint
ment of nine naval cadets. who will gradu-
ate with honor at the Naval Academy this
year. Capt. Reed is booked for command
of the Newark, one of the finest ships i'm
the navy. If he fails in the examination
however, he will be dropped from the navy
Admiral ]. G.Walker, Commodore N. Sic
ard and Commodore c. ). Merton We're to-
day appointed a board to meet at the Navy
Department next Tuesday for the exam!n-
alton of Capt A. ". Reed for promotion to
The grade of commodore. The eXaminatio
VIII be entirely professional in character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
CAPT. FlEBEGER TO LEAVE
Will Probably Re Made a Professor at
West Point.
One of the Best Positions I'm the
District Government.

There is a strong probability that the
District Of Columbia will soon lose the
services of Capt. Gustav ]. Fiebeger, corps
of engineers, assistant to Major Powell,
Engineer Commissioner of the District
Capt. Fiebeger has good chance for az
appointment which will give him the rank
and pay of a lieutenant colonel OF the
lire, with promotion to the full rank of
colonel after ten yeals service.
The office in question is that of professor
of military and civil engineering at the
West Point Military Academy. made vacant
by the recent death of Col James Mercur.
1t is a most desirable billet, from every
point of view, and has been eagerly sought
by a large number of the younger officers
of the service.
Recommended by Secretary of War.
1t is said that Capt. Fiebeger has been
recommended for the place by the Secre-
tary of War, and that the President has
decided upoh his appointment. The nomi-
nation will probably go to the Senate early
next week, but until that action is taken ii
can hardly be stated positively that the
matter is finally settled. In all matters of
appointments there is many slip betwixt
the cup and the lip" Unless present plans
are changed however Capt. Fiebeger Will
get the West Point appointment, and it will
become necessary to select another offlcer
as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner
of the District with its important duties
in charge OF the streets and avenues and
roads, etc, of the District, and secre
tary Of the highway commission.
officials Not Communicative.
Secretary Lamont is out of the city. Ad-
jutant General Ruggles told a Star re
porter this afternoon that the engineering
professorship at the Military Academy
would probably be filled in d short time,
but that he had no idea who would receive
the appointment.
General Craghill. chief of engineers, said
he knew the matter had been under con-
sideration, but with what result he did not
know. AS he had 10 positive information
the subject he was not prepared to
say that Captain Fiebeger had or had not
been selected. He did know. however,
that the question of the detail of an officer
of the engineer corps to succeed Captain
Fiebeger in this city had not been pre-
sented to his consideration.
Service With the District Government
Capt. Fiebeger entered the service of the
District, October *, 1891, upon Capt. Ros-
sells elevation to the Commssionership,
and took charge of that important branch
of the service known as the surface depart
ment. Since then he has made an enviable
record In the service of the District govern
ment.
Since Capt. F:eheger first became con-
rected with the District he has wrought
many important Improvements which will
stand as evidences OF his efficiency. He has
II ade very popular Official and his depart
Ure would be regretted by all who have
been associated with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
INTEREST AT THE CAPITOL.
COnEressmen Who Are Watching
Events in Cuba.

COnEressmen Who Are Watching
Events in Cuba.
Representative Dinsmore of Arkansas,
from whose district Milton, one of the pris-
cners from the Competitor, Is said to have
come, has been active in requesting the
State Department to protect the interest of
his constituent. He says the State Depart
ment is doing everything that can be done
TO safeguard the lives of the American,
but without any result SO far as he knows
yet.
Mr.. Cooper of Florida is also interested
in the cases, but says Senator Pasco has
the matter in charge. Mr. Cooper was one
OF those who feared that there might be
summary action of the Spanish authorities
The result of the Virgtnus case" said he
will not be duplicated, rest assured of
that This government on that occasion
made an ignominious surrender. Spain
paid but $4,000 for the lives of fifty odd
Americans who were executed. Should
these prisoners be executed after trial of
drum-head court-martial the indignation
of the American people against Spanish
suits. 1t seems to me that this action of
Spain puts phase on the situation
With regard to belligerercy."
Representative Linney of North Carolina
1t Is said. has received word that one of
his constituents was supposed to be aboard
the Competitor when she left Key West
He does not appear however, among the
list of prisoners at Havana, and Mr.. Lin
ney Is said to have expressed the fear that
he was either shot or thrown overheard
when the Competitor was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
TO BE PRESENTED MONDAY,
FOrd's Theater Claims About to BE
Embodied i'm a Bill.

The Ford Theater commission having
completed the adjudication of all cases
pending before it, it is exreo ted that the
result of its labors will appear Monday
in bill for the payment of these claims
that is now being prepared. Since the
death claims were paid over a year ago
three additional ones have been filed and
these were taken up today and passed.
The full amount of 5000 was awarded in
each case. Those whose deaths resulted
from the fall of the building in 1888 were
David Henry Porter Brown, Arthur j.
Kline and Vim. Schneider. The last named
died before the adjudication of the other
death claims, but no heirs then appear
ed and the case was not settled then
Since that time the beneficiaries have been
found
1t is now ascertained that inclusive of
these three payments, aggregating $l5,ooo,
the total amount to be appropriated TO pay
off all the pending claims will be about
$15o,000. The committee will probably in
troduce a bill and at the same time offer
an amendment to the general deficiency
appropriatio bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
Personal Mention.

Capt. James H. Sands, commanding the
Columbia, is on visit to the city He is
at 1883 10Th street.
Capt. Thomas NJ Woodruff, fifth infantry
has been granted leave of absence for three
months.
Lieut.. F. l.. Dcdds, ninth infantry, has
been assigned to duty as acting Judge ad-
vocate of the department of Texas reliev-
ing Lieut.. r. J. Herman. twenty-first in
fantry, who is ordered to join his regiment.
Lieut.. Charles =. Elliott. fourth cavalry,
has been granted months leave of alb
sence on account of sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Williams of New
York are at the Grafton.
Edmund Hubbard. Jr., a graduate of the
industrial department of Howard Uniyer-
sIty. has been made foreman in the print
ing Office of the Southern Forge, Lynch
burg, Va.
Naval Constructor A. W. Stahl, on duty
at the Norfolk navy yard, Is on visit to
this city. He is at the Army and NAVY
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
They and All the Records Have Now
Been Destroyed.

A special committee. consisting of Messrs.
P " Dolan, c. H. Ingram and T. NJ Robert
son, reported to Secretary Carlisle today
that they had personally supervised the
complete destruction by fire of all the in
come tax returns, and the records Of every
description appertaining to the enforcement
of the income tax provisions of the Wilson
tariff law Soon after the Supreme Court
pronounced the income tax provisions un-
constitutional, Congress provided that all
the records in the possession of the govern
ment relating thereto should be destroyed
The greatest secrecy was observed in the
matter, and the destruction of the papers
was confided to the clerks whose duties ha
already made them familiar Herewith The,
did their work well, and there are no official
records of the amount and character of the
incomes of private citizens and corporations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
Textile Mills burned.

CHESTER, Pa, May 9.-The textile mill
Of Samuel Riddles Sons at Glen Riddle,
this county, was destroyed by fire this
morning. the loss is s13O, 600, insurance,
s10o,000. The departments destroyed we
the weave rooms, mule rooms, the card
and picker rooms, boiler and dye houses,
and cloth rooms. Four hundred hands are
thrown out Of employment. The fire orig
mated on the top floor Of main MILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
SHOT A BOY.
An Officer Fatally Wounds n Younp
Man at Alexandria.

nNh AleNAnOF1n.
Officer James Hall of the Alexandria
police force late this afternoon probably
fatally shot William Bright, an eighteen
yesr-old boy, at Reeds wharf in Alexan-
dria. Young Bright, it is said, had con-
siderable of a police record, and although
the officer, by the advice of his superiors
has refused to make any statement until
it is found how serious the injuries are,
eyewitnesses claim that young Bright was
seen leaving the wharf this afternoon with
a small box in his hand.
The officer called upon him to halt and
the boy started to run. The officer is said
to have thrown his billy at the fleeing boy,
and this having no effect drew his revolver
and fired it is said. intending to fire over
the boys head. The ball, however, struck
Bright On the right side and went clear
through the body. The wounded boy was
Immediately taken to the station house and
DR.. Purvis summoned. Officer Hall has
had good record on the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
VIII Take Associated Press News.

BOSTON, May 9.-The Manchester On
h Mo ming Union and the Manchester On
H9 Evening Union, two of the Oldest and
most widely circulated daily papers in New
England, have Joined the Associated Press
and Will commence receiving the full
leased wire service of the Associated Press
at once. Every daily newspaper In New
hampshire receiving a telegraphic news
service with the exception Of two afternoon
papers is now member Of the Associate ed
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
Annual Clerks for the House.

The House late yesterday afternoon by a
vote of 130 to los passed a resolution pro-
viding annual clerks at a salary of 81, 200
for each member of the House. An analysis
of the vote shows that ia republicans, 10
de mocrats and 1 s!lverite voted for it, and
50 republicans, IS democrats and 1 populst t
voted against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE,
Secretary Olney Sees the President
Regarding the Competitor Affair.

SecTetHFy O1ney SeeH Tic PreH1denf
Regarding the Competitor Affair.
Secretary Olney had long and import
ant conference with the President at the
White House about noon today in ..egard
to the Competitor case, after which he
spent several hours at the State Depart
ment addressing communica tons to Min
lister Taylor at Madrid and Consul General
Williams at Havana enunciating the attI-
tude of the administration in the present
situation.
1t is understood that sn energetic protest
has been made against summary execution
OF sentence in case of the captives until
their legal status is clearly defined, SO far
as United States interests ere affected.
Special representations are made in the
case of Milton, the American newspaper
man, and it is said that his execution with
out investigation would be considered an
affront to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
Act Approyed. .

The President has approved the act d.
recting the Secretary of the Navy to furnish
four pieces of condemned cannon to the VIII
lage Of New Rochelle, N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
Fate of Those Captured on the Com
petitor.
JUDGMENT HAS NOT BEEN SIGNED
Nothing Official Has Been Received
Here.
THE AMERICANS INVOLVED

HAVANA, May 9.-The naval officers
forming the court-martial which tried the
men captured on board the American
schooner Competitor of Key West, Fla.
sentenced the prisoners last night, but the
judgment will not be disclosed until it is
signed by Admiral Navarro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
Trustee of the Reform scboo,

The President has appointed William NJ
Shuster, jr.. trustee Of the Reform School
of the District of Columbia for a term of
three years, from March IS, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09
NatiOnnl Bank CnII.

The controller of the currency has called
for report Of the condition of national
banks at the close of business Thursday,
May I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

"Business-bringers" the
advertising columns of The
Star are. They are read
by the families in 90 2-3
per cent of all the houses
occupied by white persons
in Washington. Household
ers are necessarily money
spenders, and are always
the very best customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-09

and the early part of 1895 are now being
issued, and there is no reason to believe
that a more expeditions method of inform
ing the public of what is going on will be
followed in cases of Cuba, Turkey, Great
Britain or the Transvaal
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
SOCIAL ANO PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. A. V. Leslie George, OF wnmine
ton, who has been visiting relatives AZ
oessn Grove, will be the eus-t Of her
mother, Mrs William Herbert, until
August whsn sbs will return TO o O;esn
Grove FOR The balance OF the Summer
season
Lswis Valletle left this city this morn
lug via the sresmer Rey bald for Wash
togtou Pak and ~iil wheel from that
place to Pittman Grove where ne will
spend several days With his parents
Mrs John Sohuhsrd', wits OF City
Councilman SchDhasdr. Snd daughter. II
company With Mrs Whit spent Tours
day With the lRttei's brother Josepl
CsveudAr at Glasgow
Berjswin Harrison. the old colore,
Exon OF Immspuel P T. Church. wn,
DIED yesterday will be buried will
Masonic ceremonies to moIror afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, If Propcr
Size is Given.
NIsssg aKlaE- aPANIsH FLOuEoEn

Patsern Of THIS Can Re Had BS send
tog 10 ossts to the Evening Journal
Onios-PstterAs for woman. Maid and
Ohnd.
We hAve made en- arrangement with
one Of the oldest and most reliable paper
pattern h Ls,s In New York, which
enables us to offer to our readers stand
ard and perfect ing patterns OF the
very latest and ne so,. designs.
These patter0s sre tvtailed IN stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. W. nave made
arrangements whereby can offer
them at the extremely lo- prlce Of 10
cents
A paper pattern OF any -ze Of thiH
illustration, may bs obtAin,d ~ sending
your name and address, l. lber and
size Of pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, TO the EvRHING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe the Following 57rEsure.
ments,
For Waists--Neasure around fullest
part OF bust, close under arm raise
slightly In tbs back. draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts-MeRsure around the waist.
over the bolt draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how thesgsrmsnt is &c
bs made
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.