davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CUsNEI: OF SMITH AND STREETS.
In effect January Is ls9'. .,,,,s,s
Parlnr and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg.
1870 AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
sleeping Dining. smoking and obserya,ion Cars
81. Louis: Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parlor
10 80 AM. FAST IINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car TO Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
s:p PM CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Farior car to Harrisburg. sleep
Ing AID Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 st. Louis, Gin
7:1o P.M. WESTERN ENPRESs- Pullman Sleep
ins Car to ljttshnrs; ,nraGo; % and Harrisburg to
7;1o PM SoJTHWLsTERN Express. Pullman
risiHrg 70 ST Louis and Louisville via Cincin-
1c:4o mi. rAcIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
100 AN for Kane. Canan'laigua; Rochester and
-1o:5o AN. for Eimira and Remove daily except
Sunoily For Lock Haven week days and Will
7:1o Pm. for wiIiansport. Rochester. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls duly. except saturday, with Sleep
ing Car Washington TO Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie Canandaigua Rochester Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
For PIIIIADELrHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
4:o0 PM CONGRESSIONAL. LIMITED daily:
all I.arlor CarS with Dining Car from Baltimore
diln< Carr. ami II:e Dining Car from VII
n.'ngton, AN. 1a:4a. a:15. 800. $50, 1000 ard
S-tn. IL 90 DINING ear from Wilmington AN.
12.1j. S:15 80. $50. 1000 and IL 81 PM
For Philadelphia only. Fast Express T:50 AN
week dIys. Express l2:i5 PM. week days. = .ol
and $40 PM daily For Boston without
chang. $50 AN week days. and 3:15 PM.
daily.
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware river bridge all
rail relf. 3:1J PM daily.
Fo- R-timorr. 6-25- ZOO $50. 500. 900. 1h:OO.
1"-jsi- iI.tg and I-5I1 An. 12.1I. 12:i5 2.0l.
3-l|. = ~ f:tn I.irteI,. 40. 4:}6 $40. els.
ESQ 1:l0 iuosD fo.41. II IL and II 81 PM I'm
sunday 1tn. 500. 9.ob. 9-n5. 1850. 900 AN.
III 4 Init I-sgn
$50. 6-i3. 6:50- T:16. 1000. 1910 and IL 30
IN
For Ior.'s creek Line. s;5o An. and 4:sG PM.
daily. except sunday
For AnfsrI-iS. 7:oo 300 AN. 12:15 and 4:ao
PM d1ily. except Sunday. sundays. 9:en AN.
and 42tt PM.
AIantic CrsSt I.inc.--I-IorIa Special for Jack
s4nV'lc aEd 81. Augustine. 16.iS PM. week
days Express for Florida and points Atlantic
'"t>t line. i:3D An. :: rs I'M daily. Rich
m4nd lEly. 11-I1 An. week days: Atlanta Spc
cIal via Eirhmo:,l and Scaaosrd Air Line $40
PM daily. Accommodation for ouantrn q As
AM dIily. and - PM week days.
Ticket Officers CORNER 18th anil &. streets md
csn hr left for the choking of baggage tlestini
tlon from hotels and residences.
:. NJ Pi;EV,iST. ]. r. MOOD
.Ier"ral Manager. General Passenger Agent
ja1s
Evening star., 1897-01-18

J. T. WALKER SONS, a0i 10TH ST NV. CAR
pet Lining. Felts. Fire Brick and Clay Asbesfos
Paints. brushes. Lime, Cement, two and ;hree.
ply ROo6ng Material. aei
Evening star., 1897-01-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Bradbury Manufacturers Januar,
Clearing Sale" now on.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
Gang of Thieves.

The police are in the belief that a regu-
larly organized and dangerous gang of
thieves was broken up by the arrest Fri
day afternoon of Elijah Lewis and Thomas
Kidwell. The arrests were made by De-
tectives Horne and Weldon, Sergt. Daley
and Policeman Anderson, and large guam
tity of stolen goods recovered from vacant
houses in Van street.
In the Police Court Saturday the men
were convicted in four cases of larceny, the
complainants being John w. Simpson Of
1852 Az street, Mrs. Kate Mack of 1850 AZ
street. Edward White Of Az and O streets
and George e. Davis Of Twining City. The
sentence imposed by Judge Miller was l2O
days in jail each in each case. or a total Of
$50 days each.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
S / D[E[F
f PD4I|N|(Q|$&.
52l ELEVENTH ST. NV.
NEAR F ST.
j. G. CONLHFF, Manager.
de15-3m,2S
Kmabe
Piano
WarerOOm1S.

complete display Of the world-renowned
kNABE Pianos: also q few slightly used at q re-
dueton from usual net prices.
Pianos Of good medium grade makes from $3.50 90
upward. ard second hand Pianos from $1,000
TERMS. CASH OR TIME
Pianos to rent. tuned, moved and repaired.
1422 PennsylvaniaAve.
dei92Sd
Evening star., 1897-01-18
PIANOS AND ORGANs.
HaZeltOr1
Piar10S==
The most expensively made pianos
of America. d
D. q. PFEIFFER & CO..
Az 11th st. NV.
PIANOS AND oRaANs.

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, THREE PEDALS. MA
hogany case, left with Us to SELL only $115 cash.
A snap for some one. HUGO WoRCH.
de22-sd s24 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

cHESApEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GEANDLssT SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
IloN SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule In effect December I3. 1896.
zD IN DAILY CINCINNATI and ST. Louis Spe-
elai->oild train Tor Cincinnati. pullman seep-rs
TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and 81 Louis without change Parior Cincin-
nati 10 Chi, ago.
H.Ss f-h- DAILI-F. T. V. Limited -Soiil train
Ios IiiclniAtl Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati,
LA-ns'Oo aud LOUISVILLE without change Open
Tor reception OF passengers at pm. Pullni,n
oupartnent car to Virginia Hot Springs, without
eh'hs' tuesdays and saturdays. Daily counecI ioa
TOT ihe Springs Sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago
and st. Luis
1877 AN. EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
Tor Old Point and Norfolk Only rail line.
20 PA- DAHY-Fcr GordoLsyiile, CharIo,f es-
vile. Stadnton anil for Riehmoud. daily EXCEPT
SImLiy-
Rcsery a iions and tickets Chesa peake and Ohio
oihees. 1i3 and 1i.1 Pennsylvania avenue IIIO r
street EoEtHwest. and the station
III. W. FULLER
b"Ao-E0 General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1897-01-18

FREE DENTAL INFIKMARY.-DENTAI, DEPART
msnt Of Columbian University. 1925 st. NV
All operations upon the teeth at cost Of material
Ge29-tf
Evening star., 1897-01-18

IN world Aaanof
for it. Yourd
of Ctart.
c the Canada
become the family
idm
FREE VISITING PHYSICIANS bring Of Munyon's specialist.
for
mostly for
Evening star., 1897-01-18
TREATMENT BY MAIL

all our Write
mn """u"au"s
Evening star., 1897-01-18

Rev. Hugh T. Johnston spoke of the pecu-
mary aid necessary for the work of the
bureau. and collection was taken up w.
H. Pennel of the Christian Endeavor citi-
zenship committee spoke in favor of the
Little bill to prohibit the sale of liquor in
the Capitol building. Mr.. ]. L. Ewin of
the Anti-Saloon League spoke of the pro-
VISIONS Cf the Morse bill, to amend the
District liquor law Mrs. NJ. B. Plat and
Mrs. Ellis. superintendent of the anti
gambling department of the W. c. r. L.,
also spoke in behalf of the bill raising the
age OF protection for girls in the District
OF Columbia to eighteen, and the interstate
anti-gambltng bill.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
MEDICAL.
DIR. LEATHERMAN.
DENTISTRY.
Painless Extracting. SOC.

Best teeth. s.. Painless filings 75c up. Gold
crowns -. Each department In charge Of nm
expert specialist OF long experience No students
All work guaranteed. See larger ad on page 4
U. s. DENTAL ASSN. 7rH AND SIS.
ja4-10tf
Evening star., 1897-01-18

W H. GREEN. General Supt-
]. NJ CI-IP. Traffic Manager.
w TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
ja1S l. s BROWN Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1897-01-18
m WASHIN0TOl.

MISS BALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
business College-1311 1lth st.-17OO persons pre-
pared for examinations. SteDography taught by
one Of the greatest experts In Washington. MOI tt
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
Confidence Coued7 Co.

Monona Leader: The papers are
having basket full OF fun at the ex-
pense Of the Mckinley prosperity
that was to follow the election. a
lew days ago the president-elect was
ID Chicago. A citizen saw him on
the street when friend at his elbow
inquired; "AYho IS vnat sentiemanr
why, don't you know him?n "No
don't, who is he and what is his bust
nessW THAT is the advance agent O
the Confidence Prosperity Coined,
Company" sis that 80; but isn't he
great way in advance of his show?
"Well, ! should snicker!" Following
the above dialogue comes the Maso
City Democrat containing the follow
Ing Mckinley luncheon:
MENU.
Confidence
Cold Confidence. Warm Confidence
Holled Confidence.
N"h!idenGc on Toast.
Roast Gonhdenge High Tariff
: Confidence.
TflchteGh Confidence.
Cold Sliced Confidence
Baked Confidence.
sound Money Sop. Protected Scrambled Egg
DEsSEI,T
Confidence with Golden Cream.
Patronage Pie. Confidence Cake
star spaDgled Bannor Jelly.
CONFIDENCE Pudding. More Confidence
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26

the whole community. At the request
of Mrs. Willis the funeral services took
place at the Central Union church jan
uary z, Rev. ID. p. Bernie. pastor OF that
church, and Rev. j. NJ. Monroe, pastor
of the Christian church, of which the
deceased was member, conducting the
services. The details of the funeral
were left to United States Consul Cen
cral and Charge d'Atraires Ellis Mills,
ut whose request the government took
the funeral in hand. The funeral pro-
ccssion was the most imposing sin ,e
that of Kalakaua. The remains were
deposited temporarily in vault at Nuu
Anu cemetery until January 10, when
they will be transported to the United
States for burial.
Washington, an. 1G.-PresidentC leve-
land was deeply affected by the news of
the death of Minister Willis. He had
known Mr.. Willis for many years, and
officially had been closely associated
with him. He was an honest and thor
oughly capable man who the president
held in the highest esteem, and of whose
death he learned with the deepest re-
greet.
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 16.--Thc body of
United States Minister Albert S. Willis,
who died in Honolulu on the morning
OF the 9th inst, from cold contract
ed in San Francisco, is now on the
ocean Ell route to San Francisco and
will. be buried in Louisville.
Albert s. Willis was born in Shelby
county, KY, in 1913, and served as demo-
cratic representative from the Fifth Ken
lucky Iouisvil!e) district from the Forty
fifth to the Forty-n!nth congresses inclu-
give, when he was succeeded by Mr.. Caruth.
After the mission Of Paramount Commits
sioner Blount to Hawaii and the report he
made to the president alleging that Queen
| liliuokalani had been wrongfully unseated
| from the throne Of the Hawaiian islands
| by United States Intervention, Mr.. Willis
| was appointed by President Cleveland In
September, 1898. minister to Hawaii, and
was sent out with sealed instructions to re-
rtore Liliuokalani to her throne on condi-
| ton that she grant general. amnesty tc
| those concerned in setting up the provi.
sional government, and recognize all its
| bona flde acts and obligations. This she
! repeatedly and empha tically refused to do
! and the upshot was that Mr.. Willis
! eventually recognized the Dole government,
| and was subsequently formally accredited
| to it.
The anxieties of his position had marked
| erect upon his health and appearance
| " hen he left for Honolulu he was a fine
specimen OF physical development, with g
| I'LL black beard and hair. When he re.
turned on leave two years later his hail
| 1as white and he was in appearance a
| wreck of his former self He discharged
lis exceedingly difficult duties in Hawai-
| with marked tact and discretion and was
popular there In spite OF the adverse cir
tuuistances which surrounded him from
i Tie start.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
DOC CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.
Circumstantlal Evidence Proves a Canine
to BE a Houscbreaker.

ClrCumSCanGial EVtuencc frOScS q C0nln0
to BE Il Houscbreaker.
When Mrs. Eliza Meyers,of sol Lafay-
cite avenue, Terre Haute, Ind, came
home from an afternoons calling one
day recently she found everything
topsy-turvy. Lace curtains were torn
away and contents of closets strewn
about as if some one had made hur-
ried search for valuables One fine
painting was missing and this con-
firmed Mrs. Meyers in the belief that
burglars had been in her house, espe-
cially as the town is overrun with them.
The police made close examination
of the premises. They found one win
dow-pane broken, which left no doubt
as to the mode of entering the house.
Still there was no clew as to who had
committed the burglary. About ten
o'clock that night Mrs. Meyers heard
the family dog whining to getin. When
the animal entered the opened door the
frame of the missing picture was hang
ing about his neck, and clinging to his
whiskers was enough lace to show how
the curtains had come down. Then the
brute's face and head had been slightly
cut and this explained the broken win
downpane. Mrs. Meyers sent word to the
police to abandon the search for tho
burglars.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
SUMMER HOME FOR M'klNLEY.
Historic Old Wilder Mansion in Bolton
Changer Hands.

Historic Old Wilder Mansion in Bolton
Changes Hands.
There was sold the other day in Bos-
ton to j. Wyman Jones, of Englewood,
N. j., the historic Wilder estate in the
town Of Bolton, Mass.
Mr.. Jones is the brother-in-law Of
Mark Hanna, and it was said when the
deal was closed, that the estate had
been bought for President-elect Nc
Kinley, who will occupy the place as a
summer residence.
The old Wilder mansion is set in the
midst of one of the most beautiful
landscapes in Massachusetts, and it
will make a fitting home for the first
man and lady of the land. Bolton is an
ideal oldfashioned town.
The mansion is quaint old affair,
built nearly 100 years ago, and several
times remodeled. 1t is a large, square
21a story frame structure, with two great
wings. There are about $50 acres of
land. The price paid was about SIS, 900.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
ForDseases Of Horses

There is nothing that compares with
Coles Veterinary Carbolisave. 1t
cures Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Collar
and Saddle Calls, Sores, Mango,
Scratches, Thrush, Inflammations
and all skin and hoof diseases quicker
than any other remedy. 1t is the on.
ly preparation that will invariably
renew the hair to its original color.
Edwin d. Bither, driver of Jay Eye
See, says: Having given Veterinary
Carbolisave thorough trial, | can
fully endorse it, and take pleasure in
recommending it to all owners OF
horses as the best remedy that l ever
saw for general stable use." Large
cans 100; Small cans so cents. Sold
by j. ]. Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
BEDRIDDEN.
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
The Doctors Wanted Seven Hun
dred Dollars to Attempt the
Case

The following is letter we re
ceived a short time ago from Mrs
NJ. G. Hinkley, COZ North Mississippi
ST., indianapolis, Ind.
"Gentleman:-While suffering in
tensely from piles, l became interest
ed in your advertisement in one Of
our daily papers and procured 6
package of your Pyramid Pile Cure
from our druggist. Contrary to any
expectations, the relief was instan
1 Janeous. | used two boxes of the
I Pile Cure and one of the Pills and an
1 convinced that they are the only sure
cure for piles on the market. l have
been q sufferer from piles for fifteen
4 years and have been confined to my
bed about one-half of the time, ex-
pecting and wishing for death for the
pain was SO great. l went to the
college here and the doctors said my
ease Wac new one 10 them, the great
pain having brought on a great
rupture. which they wanted seven
hundred dollars TO cut out. / was
very much afraid that death would
result from the blood poisoning which
they said would result from the oper-
alton. | feel as though | can't praise
the Pyramid Pile Cure and the Pyr-
amid Pills too highly, az I am con-
WINGED that they saved my life. Be
for using your cure l weighed only
ninety pounds aud now | weigh one
hundred and fifty and feel as well as
| ever did in my life. You are at
liberty to use this testimonial iu any
manner you may see fit, as 1 want all
sufferers from this terrible disease to
know that there has ut last been
compounded remedy that will cure
piles. MRS. M. G. H1NKLEy.n
There is no need of the danger
pain and expense of a surgical opera
alton for any form Of piles. The Pyr
annie Pile Cure does the work without
pain and is the safest and best. Re.
member also that the Pyramid PILL
are certain cure for constipation
acting without gripping and restoring
natural action to the bowels.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold By
druggists at SO cents and III 90, anC
the Pyramid Pills at 20 cents, or by
mail from Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
WORRIED TO DEATH.
Cares OF His Post,lcn Eoro Heavily Upol
NsiNjStrr tTiilis.

Cares OF His Post,lcn Horo Heavily Upon
Minister willis.
Honolulu, Jan. S, via San Francisco,
Jan l6.-'rhc death OF United States
Minister Albert S. Willis. which took
place January 6, resulted from an at
tack of pneumonia. While on his vaca-
ton in the United States last April he
contracted severe cold. October 81,
while leaving church, his horse ran
away and threw Mr.. Willis to the
ground. He was taken to physicians
Office and soon recovered sufficiently to
return to his home at Waikiki. He ever
left it again. Fever Increased and the
cold taken in San Francisco soon de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Soon after the death of the minister
all the consular, government and ship
ping flags were lowered to half-mast.
Expressions of regret were general, and
the wife and son have the sympathy of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
FORCED TO MOVE.
High Water in Grand River Inconvcn-
fences Residents OF Portland, Mich

High Water in Grand River Inconvcn-
icnccs Residents OF Portland, Mich
Portland, Mich, Jan. 2O.-Grand river
is again OH the rampage. 1t rose over
five feet Monday night and by four
o'clock Tuesday morning residents on
Water street were compelled to move
cut, the water Icing then two feet deep
in their cellars. The merchants were
notified and they saved their stock
which was stored in he easements which
We're rapidly filling with water. The
cDyine-room OF the Portland Furniture
company was flooded and fires put out.
No factories are running OH account OF
the high water. No ripple marks the
place where the dam above the city is
located. Another large ice gorge has
formed 1k miles above the town and if
this breaks great damage will result
from the rush of water that will surely
follow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
SHUT DOWN..
Big Steel Rail Plant of south Chicago
Stops Work.

Big Steel Rail Plant of South Chicago
Stops Work.
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-The steel rail plant
ut the South Chicago works of the Hi
nois Steel company were closed Tuesday
for an indefinite period. Twelve hun
dred workmcn who came to the mill
for their usual daily work were sur
prised to find the notice posted on the
big gates. The cut in the working force
of the company follows REIMBURSEMENT
of wages of all employees except skilled
workmen, amounting to decrease of
from ten to sixty per cent, from the
president down to the water carriers.
Regarding the shut down, President
John W. Gates said: 1.-The reason is
merely that the orders received do not
Justify us in continuing to turn out
rails. No other departments will be af-
fected and there will be no more change
in the wage scale at present"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
Miss Lauraine Mead
TEACHER OF
ARTISTIC PIANO PLAYING
Will Give Instruction in
EXPRESSION,
HARMONY
PHRASING
and MUSICAL HISTORY
To Music Teachers and Advanced
pupils.
Special Attention to Beginners.
RATES OF TUITION:
Per term of 20 lessons of As minutes each, $40
Use of Instrument for practice, one hour per
day, free.
Corner of Second and Pine Streets,
Cresco, Iowa,

A strange and undignified thing hap
pened not long ago to church in Lew
iston, Me. The pastor of the church,
hired contractors to move the building
to more convenient location and then
went away on his vacation. When the
church struck the middle of the public
street the money gave out and the min
lister failed to return. Now the select
men have attached the church and will
sell it at auction to pay the cost of get
ting it out of the road.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-26
Odds and Ends.

Secretary Olney is so popular in
Spain that the Dons refer to him as
"Dick."
Once more the president has con-
gress on his hands, and there is no
soap in sight.
1t must be very fatiguing to Mr..
Olney to have to do the thinking for
the whole country.
Pause and think what an immense
bank failure it would be if Comp
troller Eckels could not find an eX-
PLANTATION for it.
If any of our European friends want
TO make bluff at Uncle Sam now is
mighty good time to make it. Mr..
Olney will not last much longer.
The Washington Post invites all to
step up to the tariff trough and name
their swill. The trusts hasten to ac-
cept the kind invitation. Each one
of them is swilling.
While the gold Democrats are hunt.
ing for name, why not take Bry'
ans suggestion of Web-Footed De-
mocracy? Web-Footed for name,
and the 'decoy' Duck Rampant for
escutcheon; how would that do broth
err Cutcheon?
Why continue this talk about re.
firing greenbacks. Let us talk about
greenbacks that are not SO awfully
retiring as those of the present. What
this country needs is greenbacks that
go out and look for u man who has
labor to dispose of.
1t is related that the old Greek as
trologers used to lower their heads
when passing each other for fear the
people would see them smiling at
each other because of the credulity
of the masses. Perhaps this is why
the web foots'' duck their heads
when they pass on the streets.
The Des Moines Register is still
talking about "50-cent dollars
When the esteemed Register realize:
that it knows SO much that is not sc
it will be able to learn a few things
that are. A "5O-cent dollar" is al
much an impossibility as originality
on the Registers editorial page.
Some of these days it will dawn up
on number of eastern journals tina,
abusing the west is not good way
to sell eastern manufactured pro
ducts. Some of these days it will
GAVIN upon the west that it can manu-
facture its own goods and then tn,
eastern organs will be rs sweet a
they are now bitter.
A bank teller who was the tool Of
other parties in wrecking concern
at Minneapolis finds it very conven
lent that one of the gang is governo
of the state and invested with tn,
pardoning power. It's great schem'
to hold the offices inside the band O
law breakers
i What's the difference between TIL
present day banking methods ant
the days of wild cat banks of fit.
years ago? Merely two different plan
of robbing; both equally successful
in transferring the money earned b
the people, to the pockets of tn
spectators.
The National banks are manage
by expert financiers" and it is thes
experts that have dictated tn
financial policy of the nation for thirt
years. Isn't it about time to max
them show some evidence of bein
able to make good their promises?