davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-13

cent; valued at more than SO per dozen,
per dozen and 80 per cent.
The present rates remain on cords. braids
etc, and on all manufactures OF cotton no
specially provided for.
In the flax, hemp and Jute schedule al
the articles placed on the free list in tn
present law are restored to the dutlable IS
at Mckinley rates, except tow of hemp
which Is increased from the Mckinley rat.
OF one-haif of cent pound TO L cent
Jute yarn is changed from 80 per cen
ad yalorem to cent pound and 10 pel
cent.
Cables, cordage and twine. not other wis
provided for, are taxed at cent per pound,
binding twine, when imported from coun-
tries placing a duty on the same article from
the United States, five-tenths of 1 cent
per pound; cables and cOrdage OF hemp
cents per pound; hemp and jute carpets.
o cents per square yard and 20 per cent
burlaps, except cotton bagging. eight
tenths Of n cent a pound and 10 per cent;
burlap bags, for grain, l2 cent pound and
| 15 per cent.
There is a new Classification of flax,
| gill netting. etc. When made Of yam not
higher than No. IL it is taxed Is cents
per pound and 15 per cent; finer than No.
IL to No. 25, "a cents per pound and 15
pert ent; to No. 40, 40 cents per pound and
per cent. Finer than No 40 to No. 60,
46 cents per pound and 20 ger cent: finer
than No so to No. go. 4S cents per pound
and 20 per cent: finer than No. go, so cents
per pound
Threads, twine and cords of hemp, flax or
rapie. not finer than five line, 12 cents
per pound; finer, 58 OF cent additional
for each line. Yarns OF hemp, flax or ramie.
valued at less than IL cents per pound, 8
cents per pound and 10 per cent; valued
at above 1 2 cents per pound, IL cents per
pound and 80 per cent. Collars and cuffs
composed entirely of cotton, 45 cents per
dozen and l . per cent; composed OF whole
or in part Of linen, so cents per dozen and
20 per cent; shirts and underwriting ap-
parel. not specially provided for, Composed
in whole or in part oflinen, 80 per cent
The reciprocity idea first advanced by
the late James G. Blaine will be put into
the bill. twill give the President authority
to enter into agreements with other na-
tions by which duties ON imports from
those countries will be lowered in exchange
for concessions to American products.
AhN dititAtS Ou luNu bulA IT.
ductions will be allowed, ii is uEdeTstood.
will be sugar, silks. gloves, and arg0l. from
which cream OF tartar for baking 20 WIDER is
made.
The effort OF the Canadian government
to secure "A reciprocity clause for that
province is believed 20 have failed. The
committee maintains that the farmers
market along the Canadian border must
be protected.
The reciprocity provisions are intended
particularly to secure larger trade with
Central and South America, preventing
the triangular exchange Dew going on
between those countries, the Caited States
and Europe. IL also Is hoped 10y this plan
to secure a larger traffic with France and
Germany in American meats and agrlcul-
tural products for wines. silks and manu-
factured articles not now produced in this
country.
The evening times., 1897-03-13

examining board OF Judges to set up for
himself-as n dispenser of law in large
and small doses.
MI Brown is an all-round mana shininf,
light among the Knights of Pythias. an
active friend and trusted Supporter of the
District public school system, a popular
politician, fair to his opponents, while
active In support OF his own party. and a
recognized business man.
There is but little doubt that he viii
make good Commissioner, or governor. az
it might more properly be called, and il
probably true that the Democratic contin.
gent of Washington's population would be
as gratfied at his appointment as his own
party friends.
MIR. Brown has good health and good di.
gestion in his favOr-two qualities worthy
of large consideration when a public Off
cial, who deals with all classes of people.
is to be appointed. Besides. he is thor
oughly acquainted with the wants of the
District, and has independence enough to
give them impartial and just eonsidera ton.
The evening times., 1897-03-13

1t looks very much as though Chap!n
Brown would be the next Commissioner of
the District n place OF Commissioner
TrUesdell, whose term is well-nigh ex-
pred. Everybody knows Chaplin Brown.
Boy and man, be has hustled around
Washington for the Iast-say forty years.
His father, S. + Brown, was Lincoln
Republican, and great friend of the chief
deity OF the Republican party, who ap-
pointed him a navy agent. and entrusted
him with many Confidential political ne
gotiati0ns.
Chapln Brown got his book education
mainly at the Columbian College. but his
eyes have always been of good deal of
use co him, and by keeping them wide
open he has been able to amaSs a large
and varied as well as useful amount Of
information.
After serving for a short time as clerk
in the city postoffice, he pushed his way
through a law college and law student
ship, and was permitted by competent
The evening times., 1897-03-13

med. Every shade OF it is used, but coral
is the favorite. An exceedingly pretty hat
has three flounces of coraltaffeta, in three
shades, outstanding from the edge of the
crown A bushy cockade of loops, as de-
scribed, rears above on the left side.
This new way OF trimming is apt to make
brims look very bare on the right side, and
large rosette of mousselne. in some con-
trasting color--pale green, as a ruIe--is
placed there y SUZANNE.
The evening times., 1897-03-13

happen, are published far and wide. They
are considered well nigh miraculous Is il
any less wonderful when man is cured of
disease presumed TO be fatalf When ply
sicians say to man that he cannot live, he
considers himself Just about as good as dead.
He can almost feel the coffin closing upon
him. And yet, frequently these men who
are sentenced to death by their doctors, are
raised up out of their sickness to perfect,
hearty health.
DR.. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery has
lifted thousc ads ofmen and women right out
of the grave. After doctors had given them
UP, they have in desperation turned to this
great remedy, and TO their great astonish-
ment have found themselves getting well.
Skepticism in regard to this wonderful
rledicine has cheated many man out of
his health. If people could only be made
to believe the truth about the "Discov-
cry" half the sickness could be avoided
and cured The Golden Medical Dis
covery" will cure ninety-eight per cent.
of all cases of consumption. This great
" Discovery +" will also cure all of the things
that lead to sumption-lingering coughs,
throat and bronchial troubles, general de.
bility. loss of flesh, loss of sleep, loss of ap-
petite, loss of nerve force. Its effect is i'm
mediately seen. As the patient begins to
feel better, he begins to look better, and the
hollows and wrinkles are filed out with
sound, firm, healthy flesh. Druggists sell it.
II youwant to know the great secretsof health,
send a one-sent sta to pay the cost Of mail
Common Sense Medical Adviser. II cents in
paper covers. 81 cents In cloth It Is a complete
medical library in one volume. Worlds Dis-
psrsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N X.
The evening times., 1897-03-13
ELEVEN YEARS OF PAIN.

OFFICER DaDks and His Kidney
Troubles-NOthing Gave Any Re
lief for Years-A Physician Finally
Recommended DIR. Hobbs Sparaxus
Kidney Pills. Which Cured Him.
Chicago, Sept. 15, 1898.
HOBBS REMEDY CO.:
Gentlemen-For years I have been s0f-
fering from weak back and severe pains
In the region Of my kidneys, my first
serious troubles being at the age OF twen-
ty-four years At that time the muscles
or my back near my kidneys seemed to
become paralyZed- I was Carried to my
home in terrible agony, and for days had
60 be turned in my bed, having lost all
use of the muscles OF my back.
Since that time have been a constant
sufferer from kidney trouble. At the aga
OF twenty-seven became a patFoIman in
the police department of Chicago, and
have. since that time, served as a cross
ing officer in tDe busiest district, being
constantly on my feet for nine hours per
day in all weathers / had been a con
slant sufferer from pains in my back and
sides; shOrtness of wind. swelling in nv
feet and ankles, and feared had Brieht's
disease of the Kidneys 1 had tried a
great many sO-called remedies, including
piasters, electrical appliances, etc, and
took medicine enough to disorder my
stomach, but found no permanent relief
/ was finally advised by a friend. a ply
sician. to try DR.. Hobbs SparGgus Kidney
Pills, and l did, but I hadn't much faith
in them, because / had tried 50 many
medicines, without getting relief. 1 had
lost faith After few doses, however I
thought noticed change for the better
80 / continued till had taken four boxes.
was cured. Four boxes Of DIT Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills had done for me
what $40 worth OF drugs had been unable
to do. am now In perfect health. I am
-hirty-five years OF age, measure six foot
two, and weigh 22O pounds have a
good appetite, my back seems quite Wen,
and stronger than ever before, and al
though 1 am stiH standing on the paving
stones for nine hours each day, feel
no fatigue in my back.
DR.. Hobbs SpaTagus Kidney Pills have
been TO me a friend indeed, and l stiH
take them at intervals as a preventive
and to strengthen my back and muscles
Yours respectively.
OFFICER G. E. DANKS.
First Precinct Police,
DR.. Hobbs SparagUs Kidney Pills,
The evening times., 1897-03-13

are fastened to wire above the crown.
abolishing entirely the stiff, lanky loop OF
former seasons. A blossom never stands
upright from the crown. In some mode or
other u is tied to wire or ribbon. and In
itself Is very short -stemmed.
Flowers and ribbons, they are the trim
mings to be used. Some straw toques are
so completely covered with flowers as to
he entirely concealed.
And with red, red. red all hats are trim
The evening times., 1897-03-13

ent. hardly know how to describe them,
but they remind me of nothing SO much as
the old-fashioned bouquet, which the dear
old German frau manufactures. To make
IL double strand of stout wire is taken.
and loops OF ribbon, made of five-inch
lengths, sewed down it's entire length.
Here and there a tiny spray of heliotrope
or perhaps couple OF geranium blossoms
are tied in.
Some hal havefewer loops, but thesealso
The evening times., 1897-03-13
HAT TRIMMING VAGARIES OF SPRING

The spring hat is here in all its glory, and
has already appeared on the fair heads OF
some OF or women. 1t shows some radical
changes from hats OF OF her years, but in
construction, rather than material. Trim
mings rarely toucli the brim: many wreaths
OF flowers are used, but they are fastened
tothe very edge OF the crown. making that
feature, which in reality is low, appear
very high. Bows, too, are entirely differ.
The evening times., 1897-03-13

The Journeymen Tailors' Union will meet
again this evening at the headquarters of
the A. T. L., corner Fourteenth and G.
streets, at O'Clock. The general organizer
is still I'm the city, and will be present,
and he requests all that are in favor of a
national tailors' union to be present this
evening.
The evening times., 1897-03-13

Apply to the District Cou rts.
To the Editor OF the Times: I desire to
change my name Can you ten ne what
means l can employ? JBA.
The evening times., 1897-03-13
DIED.

HINKEL-On Friday. March IL, 1897,
at 8 O'Clock p. m, MARGARET T HINKEL,
beloved daughter OF William f and Maggie
F., nee McAlwee, aged one year, three
months and twelve days.
Funeral from residence. 119C street south
east, on Sunday, March A, 1897, at 3
O'Clock ID. m
WASHINGTON Departed this life, Fri
day, March Il. 1897. at IL o'clock a.
m, at his late residence. No. 1249 Eighth
street northwest. GEORGE WASHING
TON, aged twenty years and thirteen days.
May he rest in peace
BY MAMIE
Funeral from Shiloh Church. l. street
between sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets
Sunday, March IA at 2 O'Clock 1t
The evening times., 1897-03-13
There is No Longer Any Reason
Why People Should
Suffer with Kidney
Disease.
THERE IS A REMEDY
IN YOUR MIDST
THAT WILL
CURE YOU.
And That Remedy is DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.

The prediction made by DR.. Hobbs in
the papers OF this city some weeks ago,
that by the use OF DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills, the total number OF those
suIrering from kidney troubles In Wash
ington would be reduced at least Is Der
cent during that time, has been fully
verified
Could the public but read all Of the
Tender and grateful letters which are
daily received by the owners of this
grand remedy from cured patients, letters
ful to overflOwing from joyful hearts once
more restored to health after years OF
suffering and nisery-the good this grand
medicine has accomplished and is ac-
complshing today would be more than
ever realized by the public
There is nothing that can cause any
honest physician greater satisfaction and
pleasure than to feel that ne has been
the means OF restoring lost health TO some
feIlO w -Creature
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Gustsye Grau. by his deed of trust
w dated the 9th day OF March, A. ID. 1891, and
Prowers county, CoioTado. convey to Henry j.
Aldrich. trustee, the following described real
estate. situated in the county of Prowers and
state of Colorado. to-wit:
The south half of the northwest quarter Of
west OF 9TH principal meridian. including all
water rights and privileges. ditch or bitches, in
law as we'll as in equity, which the said party OF
the first part may have in and to the PREMISES to
secure the payment OF the sum OF six hundred
dollars. secured to be paid by his one certain
able to the order Of the Colorado Securities
Company in five years from March lst. 1881, with
snnnm from March Ist, 1891. payable semi-annu-
ally until the maturity of said note:
And. whereas, IL is provided in and by said
deed Of trust that in case Of default in the pay
ment OF the interest or any part thereof, when
, said principal sum, with interest up to the date
of sale at the election OF the legal holder OF Enid
note. should at once become due and pay able,
and on request the said trustee shall advertise
aud sell said premises.
And, whereas. the interest payments, due and
pay able on the first days of March. 1884, Septem-
Der. 1894, and March. 1895, are now due. wholly
unpaid. aud the whole Of said principal sum and
interest has been declared due and payable to
| the legal holder OF said note
And whereas n the prSyisi9ns % i sol Of iad deed
| tho option OF substituting another person as
trustee in Of the inability or refusal OF tho
aa se5 has sa the saaie ~
Colorado and cannot be found. and is therefore
unable to act under the powers contained In
said trust deed and the legal holder has substi-
4 tuted the undersigned as trustee in his stead. !,
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder Of said note, will, ne trustee ns efore-
| said, on Tuesday. the z3rd day of March A. ID.
Isg7 at the hour Of 10 O'Clock g. m. of that day,
/ at the fremont street door Of the court house in
the city OF Denver, county OF Arapahoe and state
Of Colorado. sell to the highest bidder for CASH
/ the above described premises. and all right and
| equity. including homestead of the said GustAve
Grau.
Dated at Denver. Colo. February Is, 1877.
| A. T. FORSE.
Substitute Trustee.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S Govt Report
R0>!a,ll! q! BasiRg fsMdsga
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Yesterday was the balmiest day of
the year until few burrows had been
turned mp in Main street. Then Of
course the wind raised.
State Superintendent Grace Espey
Patton, who was advertised to lecture
at the NJ. f. Church tonight, has
written letter to Supt. Feast stating
that owing to other arrangements
she will be unable to keep the ap-
pointment.
Sheriff Mckenzie was down from
the county seat Tuesday shaking
hands with the boys. Mr.. Mckenzie
is filling the most sanguine expecta-
tions of the people in the discharge
of his official duties and his many
friends on the east side congratulate
him on the success he has made
Holly Chieftain.
J. o. Stream has been canyassing
the county the past week and reports
larger amount OF general improve
ments being made both in the towns
and on the farms than ever before,
Prowers county has proved during
the hard times Of the past few years
that it is safest agricultural country
to be found, and her people are get
ting ready to enjoy the good times
that are coming.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

: A. Kern has started Merchant
Tailor shop in the Goodale building.
Mr.. Kern comes highly recommend
ed and will undoubtedly make sue
cess. II you want a first class suit
at any price from $500 to $4,000
call on him. Mr.. Kern has 20 years
exerience as tailor and cutter. He
also solicits your repair work, and
guarantees satisfaction both with his
work and prices.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20
LOCALS.

For fancy groeerie- 60 TO Pixies
New Drr~s Goods Call and see
ihsm st Johnston's
New shoes aud Oxford ties for ev.
spbody At Irwin's.
See the new announcement Of \.
Mclean in this issue
c b Thomsn returned rhurdAy
from yisi; 10 AsPen-
wiIl meet all prices quoted by
competitors. E.E PIKE
Tho teachers' association meets at
the ". T. Church this afternoon.
NJ Strain shipped two car loads OF
hogs to Pueblo last Tuesday night
The largest and bes, line Of shoes
N eastern Colorado. W. ]. Johnston
A J. Hotel returned Thursday
from a business trip to New Mexico
towns
The Garrett Bros. shipped two car
losds OF lambs To Kansas City last
Saturday.
Fine line OF books and stationery
al n. n. McLean's. Prices lower
than ever
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s Coates, OF Ora
NADIA. were visiting friends in Lamar
yesterday.
Dress patterns, cOrse,s, yelling
Kid gloves, ribbons, laces and notions
At Irwin's.
]. c. Funderburg and NJ. J. NC
Millin were up from Carlton the hrs'
Of the week
). A. Millinger, of Holly, was IN
Lamarn last Monday on business be-
fore the land Office @
The street committee Of the city
council is grading up Main street IN
the business portion OF town. ~
A r,nbor ~ the Lamar Odd Eel
lows expect to make fraternai VISIT
TO the lodge at Granada to night
A number of Lamar young people
attended a party last night given az
the country residence of F. ;. Hover
in honor Of his son Tom. They had
a pleasant evening for the dfise' anu
all had jolly time
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

Farmers and workingmen should
go to N. N. McLean's for their shoes,
gloves, overalls, etc. Best line in
town at lowest prices.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

Pixies
G NJ. Lee will buy school orders
and town and county warrants.
S.; $40; 500 loaned at banking
rates without publicity.
A. E. CRAWFORD.
Call and see the neatest line Of
einbroideries ever shown in the town.
W. j. JOHNSTON.
Full heads Of water have been run
ming in the Bed Rock, Amity and La
Junta and Lamar canals this week
much TO the advantage of the far
mers
MH, b. B. Brown left on Monday
TO Join her husband at Pueblo. They
have shipped their household goods
there and expect to make it their
home.
The Great Plains Water Storage
Company viii we understand let the
work on their ditch in small contracts
thus giving all who want work an
opportunity. =
l. II MAnvillc has about completed
his new residence Just northwest of
the VI. Z. Church. He expects to
move his family there the first OF
next month.
Perry McNillin has a job as city
carpenter just at present He is
building some nice sidewalks in front
Of lots where the owners have failed
to comply with the recent sidewalk
ordinance.
There will be a bail on next Mon
aAy evening, Wsshington's birthday,
at the Keeley opera house. 1t j,
given under the auspices of the La
mar firemen, and promises to be one
OF the best Of the year.
Quite an exciting runaway occurred
on Main street Wednesday. j. b
Morse's team made the run with 1
buggy containing Mr. and Mrs
Morse. Both were thrown out, bu
fortunately received no serious in
iuries. S
The high market price prevailing
for mutton is going TO be ofimmens'
benefit to Prowers county A mum
her Of our farmers took lunches o
sheep to feed last fall. Some of then
will double their money in 90 day
time. Nearly ten thousand are beinI
fattened for market in the county.
W. II. Wolf, engineer of the La
mar mills, rode his wheel down i
in three hours. After transactin
some business here he proceeded
Coolidge, got stuck in a mud hol
and-no he didn't swear-had
carry bis wheel ultil he struck drie
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

EOR SALE-1S head of mules
IL educated to ditch work For
terms apply to A T. MEAD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13
Sleeping Car Service.

ail eepers between New York and Jack
Nashville sleeper and the Cincinnati Sleeper
tsncviIc.
Nos 3 and IS through sieepers between and
with ID and 10 with Pull
mar between Jacksonville and Tampa.
Pullman Nashville This
IS Jacksonville return by No. 33.
through Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville
I'd Nlv;G
Daily except Sunday This train does not run Monday
Sunday Connections Tampa
tersbUr 1anaee and Key West Havana
Steamer 2Gte for all points Mauatee River At Stare for
Melrose. Tala-
Marks Carahe!e and Epaachcoa AT River juno
ChaC River steamers. At Ocaa for Homosassa
III baggage VIII be Checked from Union depot Tickets still
ticket Office 2C2 Hogan well the
depot j. Z. MARSHALL, Ticket Agent
West Bay ctreet, Hogan, Jacksonville Fla.
r. " CAM. BELL, WALTER g. COLEMAN,
Passenger Agent. Gen. Travelling Agt. Jacksonville.
=. s. PENNINGTOS, A. q. MACDONALD,
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger Agt.
JOHN DoziER, Ticket Agent Ocaa Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

There is no longer any doubt
of the wave Of prosperity being
abroad in Texas, as the Dallas
News says q farmer near Gle
burnc raised u watermelon that
weighed one hundred and three
pounds: a Collin county boy
killed three hundred fat plovers
in one day; Lamar county man
has a bullfrog with legs as big Us
baseball bats; a Hill county man
found d post oak tree with a ton
of honey in it; a Mckinney coun-
ty man raised from seed furnished
by Congressman Bailey, a GU
cumber that weighed eighteer
pounds; a Smith county farmer
raised radlshes that measured
ten 10 the bushel; a Hill county
rooster has come OIL the nest with
q brood OF chickens: LlanC
county man found a nugget O.
gold that was worth $500: Na1
IanGt county woman has "ivel
birth 10 bankruptcies. and Corsi
cana has learned that an ocean O
petroleum lies just beneath it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

The state supreme court, dur
ing the past two years, only rem
dercd 223 decisions. The jack
sonville Florida Journal says it is
only half as many cases as they
should pass upon; in evidence OF
which it names the labors Of 9th
er state supreme courts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13
NO ZOE

Free copies Of the four issues
of tie Ocala Evening Star and
OcaIa Weekly Star containing
the delinquent tax sale list for
1896 will be sent to all persons
who will send thclr postoilicc adj
dress to j. G.. PORTER,
Proprietor,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

In his recent speech at ban
Guet given him at Buffalo by the
O.. A. r., McKinley's happiest
hit was when, 1er a eulogy TO
the federal arEy, he said: "What
defenders. my &ountrymcn, have
we now: We akve the remnant
of the old, maI licent, matchless
army Of whicxT have been speak
ing, and then, as allies in any flu
ture war, we have the brave men
who fought against us on south
ern battlefeldS. The army of
Grant and the army Of Lee are
together. They are now one in
faith, in fraternity, in purpose
and in invincible patriotism, and
therefore the country is in no
danger. 1t justice, strong; in
policy, secure; and in devotion tc
the flag, all one"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

Mrs. Cornclia Lorrient, young
woman with three children, who
was running a dairy at the gar
rison, Tampa, committed suicide
Friday because of dependency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-13

The Jacksonville Florida Jour
nal calls the consolidation Of the
Times Cnion with the Citizen an
nnhaIlowcd nuptial.