davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-23
mo CONsUMpTUVE WILL die
So Long as He Can Digest
and Assimilate Food.

All physicians admit this. Yet here the dif3cu,ty
tegins. How We build up the consumpt,yc,s
body as fast as the disease tears it DOWN. Let us
ccnsidcr.
Cough mixtures must he avoided because THEY
FREQUENTLY CONTAIN oPIATEs which arrest
the digestion. Their only effect on the cough is by
strpefying the nerves. Let them alcne
All foods that are hard to digest must be avoid
cd, especially fats and oils Only those foods thar
are easily digested and assimilated should be
eaten. Foods NOT THUS ACCEPTED by Ma.
ItKE do no good; they do harm Not what is
merely EATEN, but what is DIGESTED AND AS
SIMULATED, gives flesh and str. myth.
Consumption is starvation slow or rapid, as may
be- The first Symptom is not necessarily n cough.
hut tendency to lose flesh. 10 grow thin. Stop
this tendency NOW. Don't wait for obvious lung
n nor point.
Stop the wasting and you master the disease
even though 1t may have msde some slight in
reads already. Increase the flesh and the danger
is past.
What Is needed is an especially prepared food
nutriment in itself and a dgester of other foods
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
made 10y the Shaker community, OF Mt. Lebanon,
NY II creates a natural appetite and insures the
digestion Of what is eaten with It. 1t overcomcs
the wasting WHICH is FATAL IN THE CON
SuMPTTVE PROCESS
man may lose money and not die bankrupt
One may have consumption and not die OF 1t. This
Is science and sense. The success of this new REM
edy proves 1t.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
The June MOseley's DELAY.

Mr.. H. ]. Long, writing to The Star,
takes exception to the statement that the
steamer Jane Moseley," after being de-
layed at Colonial Beach last Sunday. reach
ed Washington in time to catch all cars.
and that there was no kicking. He writes:
"As one Of the victims, deny this fiat
ly. When the vessel reached Washington
there was one line Of cars running Cthe 7th
street lfne), and all the avenue cars had
stopped. AS had my wife and three little
children, and was obliged to walk from the
junction Of 7th street to 32d street, in
Georgetown, l think I know something
about the matter. Instead of there being
no kicking, there were about five hundred
swearing men, tired women and crying
children on Pennsylvania avenue at /
o'clock in the morning, obliged to walk
home"
The experience of others, as reported to
The Star, differed from Mr.. Longs. The
writer of the item, with others, caught
and went home on one Of the 9th street
cars, which were still running when the
Moseley arrived.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Death of Mrs. j. j. Sullivan.

The many friends of Mr.. ]. ]. Sullivan,
chairman of the board of trustees of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union, We're pained
today to learn of the death Of his wife,
josephine Leo Sullivan, which occurred
this morning at o'clock ut the family
residence in Geor getown. Mrs. Sullivan
has been Ill for somo time with consump-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have been
residents Of Washington for about four
years coming to this city from Buffalo,
and have formed wide circle of acouaint-
ances during their residence here Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morning at
. o'clock at 250i P street, and at 9:3D
o'clock at Trinity Catholic Church, George
town. The interment will be made in HoIy-
rood cemetery.
Evening star., 1896-06-23

There was a tremendous sensation on the
Yale campus yesterday afternoon, caused
by an unexpected remark of DR.. Joseph
Twitchel of Hartford during his Grafton at
the dedication of the Woolscy memorial
statue. 1t arose from the fact that the ivy
planted was from the grave of Gen. Robert
j. Lee. In the course of his speech, re-
ferring to Prof. Woolsey, DIR. Twitchell
said: He a Union man, heart aud
soul, and it would make this bronze statue
avert it's head were he to know that the
graduating class of Yale were TO plant on
the walls of a building on the campus an
ivy from the grave of Gen Robert f. Lee.
General Lee was a good man, but he was
loyal to an infamous cause"
Immediately after the dedicatory exer-
cises the ivy committee held a meeting.
and the proposition was made to change
the ivy, but 1t was voted down, and it
was planted with the usual ceremonies.
Evening star., 1896-06-23

The Columbian University law department
opened last night for the summer term, and
there is every prospect for good attend
ance throughout the warm months. The
department is something of an innovation
and law students in this city will have thei,
first opportunity to pursue their studies
through the summer months. Women will
be admitted to the summer term, and it is
thought that this policy will open the way
to the admission Of the fair sex to the regu-
lar terms of the school The school will he
under the direction of Prof William A.
Maury, assisted by Mr. L. Hilton jackson
and Mr.. Albert F. Flint, members OF the
Washington bar.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
$HOO
BICYCLE FREE.

With every Goth Century Cigar you purchase you
sheu'd receive ticket in the Goth Century Cigar
Guessing contest. For every five of these tickets
you are entitled to one guess.
Inc nrst person guessing the order Tor nearest
10 ~ In which the clubs in the National Base
B:ii League will stand at the close of the season
VIII receive a 500 Bicycle free-either a ben
Hur or keatiny,' for lady or gentleman or il
preferred. two Fairy childrcns wheels
The next twenty persons guessing correctly Tor
nearest to IT. Will each receive one box of fifty
goth Century Cigars - '
Return to US five tickets, but fill out only one
with your GUESS You have guess with every
five tickets. '
Guess early and often.
:, No guess will be considered il received later
tran September IS, 1896.
You purchase 10Th Century Cipars apd re
oelve @ tickets from any retail dealer but returns
must oe made to US SO that they may be numbered
In , the order In which they received.
Ihese picycles are strictly high grade-there are
none better $ on the market. They can all be seen
at r. L. Chandlee & Co. g Bicycle Store 1910 14th
In our window.
TT The .S Soth Century Cgar needs comment The
iact that. we have sold over One-half million of
them In this city in the last twelve mont hs is n
su1cient guarantee of their superior quality 1t
Is strictly long clear Havana filler COnnecticnt
wrapper and hand made, and 1t is the most popular
oeent IT., cigar in in the market today. Your dealer
CHANDLER & ROwZEE,
Sole Wholesale Agents. 1887 Penna ave NV.
next to washington Post" building. je22-6t
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Tired Of IL Prize-Fighting Son.

DR.. Dougherty of Philadelphia has begun
proceedings in the orphans court at Will
mington, Del, for the vacation of an order
making Cornelius J. Dougherty, otherwise
known as Cornelius j. Moriarity, the we'll
known prize fighter Of Wilmington his son.
Moriarity has appeared before leading
sporting clubs all over the country, and
especially in this city. Dougherty is rep
resented by William 8. Hilles and Mo-
Rarity has retained H. H. Ward and Wal
ter H. Hayes Dougherty is a rich man of
sporting propensities. He met Moriarity
in Philadelphia two years ago. and took
quite fancy to the young fighter, finally
deciding to adopt him. expecting great re-
turns, in view Of Moriarity's great promi-
nence as prize fighter. Moriarlty was in
temperate. and he decided to get rid Of him.
Rev. Augustine keefe OF st. Andrews
Dougherty asked the court to sanction the
adoption the latter was mentally unsound
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Gen. Wilson Killed in Cuba.

The death Of Gen. w. w. Wilson, leader
of an American expedition which landed
in Cuba on December 8, to assist the insur-
gents, is reported. General Wilson is said
to have been killed in battle near Guanta-
namo. With about eighteen men, four of
whom were graduates of West Point, Cen
eral Wilson landed in Cuba early in De-
cember last with 200 rifles, $1,000 rounds of
ammunition and supply of dynamite The
expedition was fitted out at New York by
Americans who are interested in Cuba.
General Wilson had seen service iE Central
and South America, and was with Cara
on the Mexican border some years ego.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
To Lower Chicago-New York Record

Letter Carrier Arthur e. Smith left Chi
cago on a bicycle at 2:15 yesterday morn
ing for New York, intending to lower the
chicago-New York road record, now held
by R. P. searle. It is days % hours and
Is minutes. This record was once held by
Smith. His route is via Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester e4d Albany, and he expects to
Smith carries message from Postmaster
Hesil,g to Postmaster Dayton Of New York.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Convicted of Libel.

Col. William c. Elan, editor Of the Nor
folk Pilot, was convicted Of libel yester-
day and fined $50. The action grew out of
an editorial attack on the county court
which was charged with taking the Mars
gang Of toughs away from the Norfolk
city authorities for the purpose of shielding
them from justice.
Evening star., 1896-06-23
Collapse of n Lodging House.

A three-story lodging house in San Fran
cisco collapsed yesterday. burying twenty
persons in the ruins. The bodies of five
have been recovered. Fire broke out in
the ruins Seventeen wounded have been
rescued. Workmen laying foundation for
another building undermined the walls
Evening star., 1896-06-23
GENERAL DEBILITY FROM OVER.
WORK
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. L. A. SCRUGGS, Raleigh, N. O., says: ut
has been well tested in nervous prostratiop
atomic dyspepsia and general debility from over
Evening star., 1896-06-23
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly; to do is injurious to the nervous sys-
TEN. Baco-Curo is the only that cures while
you use tobacco. 1t is sold with o written guar
anfee that three boxes will cure any case, no mat
ter how bad. Baco-Curo 10 vegetable and harmless
1t has cured thousands, 1t will cure you. At all
druggists. 81 90 per boz; 8 boxes, ESQ: Write
Mfg Co.. La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
MORE CASES OF SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS
ness, constipation can be cured in less time, with
less medicine, and for less money, by using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills than by any other means.
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething
1t sO0thes the child. sCftens the gum, allays all
PAIN cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. 26 cents q bottle. se1O-1y
THE USE OF ANGOsFURA BITTEIes EXCFrE
oper p ana sees fhs ans oe
facturers At all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
HE GOT HIS WATCH.

A Worthy citizen Who Remembered That
Ue Iiada Revolver I'm HE Pocket.
The following story must be true. be-
cause it happened. two weeks ago at
Austin and last week in Lake View.
Tic has also been variously ascribed to
Evanston and Chicago nights. and the
last men who mentioned it told the
name of the people concerned and said
DE knew them We'll
Mr.. Burton was aroused shortly after
midnight by his wife. who said that
little Freddy was coughing just as
though ne had the Group and for him
AIR. Burton) 90 go and bring the doc
tor.
Thereupon Mr.. Burton aroused him
self and. assisted 10y HIS wife. got into
his clothes AS his wife was helping
him on with his Ovcrc0at she asked
him Thomas. have You got your re-
yOlvorH'
"No. had I better take it,
"I should think SO. It's late and the
streets are fo2rtulIy dark.
She handed him the weapon. which
he cautiously slipped into the side pocb-
et OF his 0verCoat. where he could keep
his hand on it.
To was indeed q very dark night He
could barely discern the shapes of the
trees. fences and houses.
AS ne turned q corner he ran heavily
against another man. They c0llided
fully and then Alr. Burton jumped
backward with his heart i'm his mouth.
Excuse me" said the man in the
darkness. as he passed ON.
Burton took q frmer hold on his
weapon. Then he happened 10 think of
something. He felt for his watch It
was some. The fellow had bumped i'm
to him $50 as 10 slip Che watch from his
pocket.
Burton drew his revolver and ran
after the robber who began TO run.
stop. or I'm shoot shouted Burton.
The man stopped and leaned agains,
fence.
Now. said Burton. with the revolr-
or advanced. You give me that watch.
The rObbcr handed II over
Now You skip, and Che fellow ran.
When Burton reached home he was
pale and excited but quite eNu.tant.
"a toOtpad ran into me and grabbed
mywaJch said he. "bUr drew my sun
and made b give it back.
why Thomas exclaimed his dis
mayed wife, u took The vatch OUT Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
BELLAIRE.

Though the weather is considerably
warmer yet the shore ice is so heavy
and banked so bad, especially on the
Benwood side Of the river. that the
ferryboat cannot make its regular
trips Then the damage to the wheel
is not repaired as vet. but it is expect
ed to finish repairs by tomorrow morn
ing and the boat will be started up.
Patsy Daugherty Will still continue as
captain under the new management.
The attendance at the churches yes
terday was good. Two strong. prac-
teal sermons we're preached in the NJ.
+. Church to two fair sized congre9a-
tions.
Thisweek promises to be considerably
more stirring i'm business than last
week. Then the builders Will be more
active making things look a little
more lively and interesting.
There is a good bit of quiet agitation
i'm regard to the members of the School
Board this spring. But we earnestly
hope that good reliable citizens will
be chosen as candidates. Those who
viii look to the good of the schools
and not take just anybody because they
are for or against an individual. In
diyidUal antagonism should not be car
RED into a school election. If a man
tries TO get candidates Just because they
are for or against an individual, don't
follow them: but lock out for men who
have the interest at heart of your
children and will try to select teachers
who wiu treat them as human ar1 as
if they have feelings, and are good edu-
Gators. under a system to make the best
thinking scholars.
The Columbian minsUels will be
again before the Bellaire public on or
about March 18th at the Elysian Thea
tire. by the same talent as the last
show
AT the fair i'm Turner Hall Saturday
night large crowd cOngregatcd and
splendid time was had by all. A
large number Of useful household arti-
cles were aUctioned off at very low
prices. A large number remain yet and
viii he sold tonight The prize given
at the door was a fine silk embroidered
head rest. No. COO drew the prize;
held by Master Brooks Mason. Second
ward. Tonight is the vind-up. All
the contests will be decided and the
lucky ones will get their reward. The
name of the doll will be made known,
and if guessed will be handed over. A
large number of articles will be offered
for sale. Come out and buy some
thing. The fair will he a success,
turning over q handsome profit. but
not as much as we had hoped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
NARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon a disturbance
was raised on First street between sew
eral Young fellows of this place and
a number of the nOn-union glass
workers who are clearing things UP
about the ruins Of the Buckeye glass
works.
Sheet mills Nos II and u at the
Aema-Standard will be off to-day on
account of some repairs being made on
the engine.
Bert Keim will be taken TO the
Wheeling hospital to-day to have his
knee treated.
J. b. Gillespie returned to Youngs-
town this morning. after a short visit
with his family here.
Not one arrest was made by the po-
lice Saturday night.
The large safe of the Buckeye glass
company has been moved up in the
Dickinson building.
The Beaumont Glass Company arc
working day and night to keep up with
their orders.
wis" Purcell left this morning for
Hammondsville Pa, where he is work
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.

How 1t Was satisfactorily Solved by a Lit
tie Girl.
She is a small maiden and she knows
more than children used to. The tin
lest of patriots, she has already cast an
international horoscope and over the
ruins of crumbling thrones she has set
the emblems Of Columbia. This
scheme Of things she Will not tell every
body, but she has confded it all to her
friends the Old Gentleman, who, like
her, lives at the Buckingham Hotel.
For all her wisdom she is not a bit
grown up"
Sometimes she puzzles him with orig
in2l scraps of wisdom from The mint O.
her fresh young fancy or nails him with
an irrefutable proposition out of the jul
venile classics. Invariably he is van
Quishad, and there is a broad suspicion
that he enjoys it.
1t was only the other day that his
child companion staggered him with
the comprehensive inquiry:
"How Go we know that the United
States viii Outliye France, England,
Ireland and Scotland?'
Give it up he replied ignominious-
~. being well schOoled.
Then the child laughed gleefully, for
She knew why, and with a pretty tone
of conviction she repeated:
The lily will withr and fade away,
The rose from lis stem viii sever,
The shamrock and thistle Will both de-
cay,
But the STARS viii shine on FOR
EVER. Mail and Express.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

your vest pocket before you started.
Now, in at least three suburbs where
all this happened the doctor came IN
half hour later
He was agitated. and he explained
that he had been called away on an
urgent case at the time when Mr.. Bur-
ton called at his house.
And right at this next corner, he
added, Il was held up by the most vii
famous looking highwayman you ever
saw and robbed of my watch. Chi
cagO Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
ANOTHER VALID OBJECTION.

The proposition TO select the candidates
on the state ticket boy primary election
does not meet with entire appreciation.
"The boys don't Ike the idea of giving
mp the fun connected with q convention
Slepherds,oNn Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24

The Chenille Pathfinder this week de-
votes a column TO booming Reece Blizzard
for Circuit Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-24
CEEEECEE
AMONG THE STATE EDITORS.


Vile ,0 keep it from getting away.-King-
wood Argus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24
DObbinS & Ewing.

average crop of any of our stables
does not profit the grower, we pre-
sumo. 1t is only the man who gets
a little above that average who
makes anything. Therefore, a vast
number are losing money. Moth
ing but better methods and better
management will remedy the evil.
There must be economy of time,
economy of land and economy of
help. There is hardly any invest
ment which one can make pay better
in all these lines than one or two
hundred rods of movable fence.
Permanent fences take up much
room, require frequent repairs, and
often cut up the fields in shape that
they can not be titled to advantage.
In China 10 acres is monster farm.
Large holdings are sometimes hand
ed down through many generations
intact, so that several hundred
people hold it IN common, so great
is their reverence for their ancestry
The average farm hand earns from
10 to rs Mexican dollars per annum.
From the time the grain shoots from
the kernal to the time of maturity.
the plant is drawing upon it's stock
of fertility in banks; if at any stage
this supply runs out the dividend
will be but few nubbins. The ma
ture of the soil for corn matters not
so much if it is well drained and
rich in plant food.
1t is advocated that we allow the
clover to cover the ground intended
for corn all winter; but frost is need
ed to fine the surface, and we want
to head off the cut worms which
usually take the first planting on
spring. plOwed soil. Fall blowing
destroys the eggs and the Larvae, and
the parent moths will not lay their
eggs on bare blowing.
Spring blowing is hard on teams.
and the ground is apt to be clody
but, of course, this depends much
upon the soil. On the contrary, fail
plowed lands will sometimes drift
away in the spring winds, or be
packed hard by the winter rains
but usually, after a crop of small
grains, pillow at once and keep the
weeds from going to seed.
Corn should follow clover, in n ro-
tation, with the fertilizer applied to
the clover; there should be an early
planting of good seed, that the crop
may be well advanced when hot
weather sets in; cultivation should
begin before planting, and be kept
up until the tassels appear, not only
to keep down the weeds, but to form
a moisture retaining mulch.
In the garden tobacco dust acts as
an insecticide, a fertilizer and a
mulch. No remedy has successfully
competed with it in the warfare up
on the striped bugs which infest
cucumbers, squashes and melons.
Let it be thrown freely upon the hills ;
If the rains wash it off too soon,
repeat the application.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-04-24

PA stallion sired by a registered
standard pacing horse, provided his
dam and grandam were sired by reg
istered standard pacing horses, and
he himself has apacingrecord of 20
and is the sire of three PAGERS with
records of 1925 from different mares.
"a mare sired by a registered
standard pacing horse and whose
dam and grandam were sired by reg
istered standard pacing horse, pro-
vided she herself has a pacing rec
ord of 1925, or is the dam of one pa
Ger with a record of 1925.
A mare sired by registered
pacing horse, provided she is the dam
of three PAGERS with records of 2:25
by different sires.
"a mare sired by a registered
standard pacing horse, provided her
first, second and third dams are each
by aregistered standard pacing horse.
1t is further
ReSolUed, that on and after May LIST.
1897, the fees charged for registra-
ton of all animals over two years of
age shall be double the regular fees
Rule was on motion of Judge
Hayes amended. 1t is as follows:
The progeny of registered stand
ard trOtting horse out of a registered
standard pacing mare, or the progeny
of registered standard pacing
horse, out of registered trotting
mare, shall be eligible to be regist-
cred as standard PAGER.