davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
DIR. CZARRA.
CpHYATyST

SPECIALIST,
Treats all diseases of man; any complication
weakness and special diseases cured and guaran
teed: references given; hours, 8 to IL, to 9
closed on Sunday. 619-621 Pa. ave. NV. jyS-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
MEDICAL

DIR. Ieatmerma1,
Expert specialist In the cure Of all special
diseases Of men and women. Consultation free
Hours: to II. 2 to s: Tues, Thurs. and Sat
evenings. to s. COZ y NV. Closed ON Sunday,
jy17-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

fOR SOIlAEE ON bEACds
directly on 'front.' rooms; artesian we'll; also
handsome cottage beach; pleasant street.
Address q. H. BRAYTON Proprietor the Alvin,
Colonial Beach, Va. jy20-6ts
OWN COTTAGE BY THE SEA
RENT COTTAGE BY THE SEA.
No place on the ATLANTIC OCEAN affords SO
many attractive features a place Of resi-
dence or offers greater Inducements for profit
able investment than OCEAN CITY, MD.-only
~ hours from Washington Cottages for sale
800 to $4,OO0-For Rent for season. $3.50 to
5000 Lots for saIe. 5Ox142 IT,, low as 800
THE SOCIAL LIFE at Ocean City In delight.
full, and surrounded as II is by us productive a
country as is in the world. one can live like a
prince for it'll. money Special Excursions every
Saturday, 8 O'Clock, B. and o.
DFull information by applying to
JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, TOO 18th St, or ATLANTIC
HOTEL Ocean City, Md. jys-1O.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-02
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Mt. View House.

One II the best places Of resort in the entire
range Of the Allegheny mt uEtains is the Mountain
View House mt Aurora, W. Va. The air ia pure,
the scanery is grand beyond compare, the accom-
mOdatiOns fist class in every respect, and,
furthermore, tn, rates exceedingly reason
able. For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ,
Proprietor. Aurora, w. Va. jyS-lm
Mellow ELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY W. va
open June 1. Delightful rooms; excellent table:
moderate prices. B. e MCDOWELL,
my2O-4m Proprietor
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Should know that there is nothing
that sells so well as an article that you
can guarantee to give satisfaction to
your customers. Such an article is
RICES GOOSE GREASE LINZ
MENT. 1t cures oil aches and pains
in man or beast-Scratches Ringbone,
Swinnoy, and all ailments needing a
First-Class Liniment. NO CURE. No
PAY, is the motto Of the Goose Crease
people. Don't forget we are Wholesale
agents for GOOSE GREASE LININIENT,
Try Palmetto Liver Regulator.
BRUCE & DOSTER.
GreeLvill, S. @.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
competent to teach In the public

competent to teach In the public
schools Of the county.
Section 20. No certificate of quail
fication shall be granted by any county
board under any circumstances to any
person who is under l3 years of age.
Section Il. The county board of one
county may recognize certificate
issued by, county board OF another
county, but In such case thew shaI
register the namo of the holder
county from which issued. datf
and number Of tho certificate. anf
| when so registered it shall have the
same force as If issued in that comfy
Section ~. Each county board shat
Keep register in which shall be- ra
corded the name, age, sex, color and
postoilce or each person to whom q
certlhcate Is granted, and also the
date and grade of the certificate
TRUSTEES.
Section %. Every claim or warran,
Issued by board Of trustees shall he
be signed by at least two members nj
the board and should not be approved
ny the county superintendent of educa-
tloh until the clerk of the board OF
trustees has entered it upon q book
kept for that purpose.
Section "a. No teacher shall ba am.
ploycd by q board of trustees who is
related by consanguinity or affinity
within the second degree to member.
OF the board or to a principal of a
school, nor shall they employ a teacher
holding IL certificate issued 6y a board
OF another county until the certificato
mas been duly registered in the office
OF the county superintendent of their
own county.
Section 25. That no school supplies
shall DO purchased by school officers
tor use In the public schools of any
county IN the State except such as are
authorized by the State board to be
sold. The vendors Of all such supplies
authorized to be sold by this board
shall enter into written contract
with this board, in which the prices
OF the supplies shall be stated and
copies OF the supplies shall be placed
IN the oflice Of the State Superintep-
dent Of Education and the supplies sold
to the schools at all times conform to
the samples, and the prices shall not
exceed the prices agreed on.
The county boards may allow or dis
allow such supplies, or any Of them, to
be sold in their counties. In case thcy
permit the same to be sold they shall
give tho vendor q written permission
TO offer the Same to the trustees Of
their counties, the prices Of the SUP.
plles to be named in the written per-
mission, leaving the purchase, or not,
OF such supplies to the good judgment
or the boards Of trustees. In case the
trustees purchase any Of such supplies
they may give u warrant against the
school fund OF their district in pay
mcnt therefor, but in no case shall the
county superintendent Of education
countersign or indorse any such war
rant until tho supplies have been
dellvered the county superintendent
shall hold al such warrants in his pos,
session until the delivery Of tho sup
piles is made. All persons purchas-
ing any such warrant before the same
has been countersigned by the county
superintendent of education do so ut
their own risk
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.
Gatherings from Our Exchanges on
Various Topics.


Large parties OF Dunkards have
lett illinois TO settle in North Dakota
The first Quaker Church at Dem
YER, Colorado, mas just been opened.
Tho CZar has ordered the mobili-
Zatlon Of 100000 troops in South Rus
Siu.
rive residents of tho Grafton Co.
IN. Ill., poor farm died in one week OF
the grip.
--Ihcrc are. nearly a quarter OF q
million more men than women in
Australia, and in New Zealand also
women are in Il minority
"A movement has started in Brook
iyn, New York, to build great tenn
pie and get DR.. Talmagc to return to
the city.
At Shirley, Ind, q minister in
the denomination Of Friends has Great
| ca coustcrnation by predicting the dis
solution OF the world in the year 1898
or 1900.
Tho ola Seminary OF Music Vale,
" landmark Of Eastern Connecticut.
was destroyed by fire. 1t was tho first
music school established in this coun-
try.
1t is proposed to rciit the old
1rlgate Constitution for sea voyage
and have her at Boston, October l9th
the one hundrcdth anniversary OF hc1
launch.
Capt. Carl j. II. Flindt is having
O. boat built at tle Morgan Iron Works
in New York City, which he assert,
will be able to steam across the Allan
tic in rs hours.
1t is stated that the fanatical Mo
| n m N, ada al Ron, bau Ip6io H.,
the bittcrest opposition to the measures
taken by the government for suppress.
sing tho bubonic plague.
Hugh McGione died at .0rockton
Mass. aged l03 years. He was a
native OF Ireland, and was three times
married, q widow surviving him. He
came to America in 1906.
Over 10000 people took part in
the great procession at Berlin, which
marked the closing day Of the celobra
tion OF the centenary Of the birth Ol
the German Emperor William I.
--Thc'pcople Of the rural districts OF
! Cuba, who have been compelled to
| leave their farms and gather in the
towns, are dying OF famine. This con
, i,:i1A prevails in many provinces.
ALL animals, domestic ones inclu-
dCd, become restless before q storm
Cats and dogs scratch and move about,
while their fur looks s less bright and
glossy than usual. 1t is always q sure
sign Of rain when horses and cattle
scratch their nccks, and sniif the air.
Mrs. Muggs My darter went to
all them revival meetin's last week,
and sho got a husband; regular case OF
love at first sight. They're to be
married next month. Did your darter
get one Mrs. Puggs (sadly): Nav,
sho didn't get nothing but religion.
"A few years ago 4,5O0,O0O bronze
2,ccnt pieces were set ahoat. Three
millions Of these arc still outstanding.
Three million 3.ccnt nickol pieces are
scattered ovor the United States, but it
is worry rarely that one is seen.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

Upon the recommendation of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the orio;.
nal log Of the Maylower, now in tho
library OF Lambeth Palace, London
Will be presented to the State of Mas
sachusetts.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

night in 1862 was not forgotten, and
warm hearts from the frozen North
melted and mellowed their new-found
friends from the sunny South on the
fateful field OF AppomattoX.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

nAs result Of the efforts of tbe
nritlsh t government, China has con.
1en.ea Pinon 10 open to commerce the West
amd r.1o, at On Hn VINO, whioh is situated Canton,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
,tGlNTCENCt OF CONFEDERATE TIMES
CAVES, MILL AND ApPoM >TToX

r,i + !. Ioyt IN Grccnvillc MouEtaincer
Thjrty-two years have passed since
+bo remnant Of Lcc's magnificent armJ
capitulatcd on the field OF Appomat
fox, and there went down the starry
crossed banner which had never known
disgracc or dishonor, not to be un-
furlcd again. The story Of the surrcn-
der As given elsewhere will be new to
MANY of Sus Younger readers, and we
give it a place mainly for their benefit.
But there we're many incidents con-
ncctcd with tho surrender which have
never appeared in print, because thcy
r, lated 10 special commands anu ana
rot belong TO the general history OF the
notable event, One Of these we pro-
pose to relate bri, fly, with the purpose
OF showing how brave men on either
side conductcd themselves under trying
circumstances.
The battle of Gaines Mill on the 9TH
of June. l>h2, was one OF the hottest
contests between the forces Under
Mcclellan and Lee respectively. boIN
were new commanders in that ticId.
aud had regulations among the fore
nest in the old army. Mcclellan had
suffered defeat at williamsburg aud
Seven Pines. where he was opposed h.;
Joseph f. Johnston, who had been dis
abed after the victory was Won at
Seven Pines. His plans for the battles
arolnU Richmond were scientt IT, and
rumprchcn.ivc, and ne knew the Con
fcdcratc commander to he Il focman
worthy OF his steel. Tie gathering Q!
forces from every quarter indicated
that moth rf the generals appreciated
tho imror,arc, OF the pro.ractet
s.r.r,I which WAS ,o sirnu,fIe thci,
mse,;rr H. S.ra,ygistS ana masters OF
the ar, Of war, In the crcup Of bat
ties a. !. r,r.raj,y known Mcchanics-
vile. on the north side OF the city. was
the ground Z; the :ir,l combat. The
Corfrcyr;,.,, had L. cross the Cticku-
Lom.ry 10 reach the cnclny and 10 form
8 'vrrt',u with Stone Wal. jackson
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15

IOll well driilers in Mexican Coun.
W, pa.' struck a vein OF collaborating
qpartz. 90 ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-15
up ~ m uAB., -,

- p H. IA q, m.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
uleeping cars between Colombia and Asbevilio
natl '|o '''>' o'''o'"
Trains leave Spartanbnrg. A. & O. division.
p2rthbounda @ ~ o. m, 8:H p. M, 6:I8 D. m.
S:16 p; m, II ;87 Q, M, (Yestibule Limitdd)
Ireins leave Greenville, A. and g. division
AGrtnoound, 9:4o O. M, 2:8l p. m. and 5 30 d. II. .
lYeatibuled Limi:ed); southbound, 10 a. m.'
eMo p. M ID :28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
PullmRn Service.
FMlmen palace aleeping cars on Trains Bb and
%, 81 and 80, on A. and O. division
W H. GREEN, J. NJ CULP
aSn. Superint mdcnt, Traiflo Mgr,
washington, d. O. Washington, D.
" A IORK, 8. 81. HARDWIOK,
GSn. Pass Ag't: Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
washington. II. q AtlRnte. Go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
IN POOR JACKS INTEREST
Mass Meeting Held In Cooper Union to
Urge Legislation.

New York, March ga mass meetir z
to demand legislation for the betterment
OF TIT condition Of the American deep
water sailors was held tonight in Cooper
Union. President Gompers presided and
a large number Of labor represer tatives
were on the platform. The speakers in
oluded President Gompers. Andrew Fur
useth OF San Francisco, Charles Francis
Adams and Ernest Il. Crosby, Reso,u-
tons were adopted reciting the griev-
ances OF American eeamen in being COM
PEELED TO eat unwholesome food, occupy
unsanitary quarters and sail in unsea-
worthy vessels, in being compelled 70
sign away their wages on shipping and
or being subject 10 corporal and other
punishment az the hands OF officers. The
resolutions strongly condemn the action
OF Senator Frye and the senate commit
tee on commerce in the late congress and
petition congress 70 give prompt consid-
Grafton and early enactment 70 senate
bill No. 50, in troduced by Senator White
as being satisfactory substitute for the
seame:- bin adopted by the house Of rep
reSentatives in the last congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
FREE SILVER REPUBLICANS
Launch Themselves Upon the Sea of Poll.
tics at Bryan's Town.

Omaha, Neb., March 25-A special Il
the Bee from Lincoln, says: The Free
Silver Republican party of Nebraska
vas launched here this afternoon. The
convention had been called by the mem
bars OF the party now in the legislature
About forty delegates were present. On
~ twelve delegates were presnt from ou;
sid OF Lincoln. Judge Gregory of Oma-
ha was selected 10 attend the meeting OF
the provisional national committee 10
be held on June s. A state central COM
mittee was formed, with L. C. Pace and
W. B. Price, both of Lincoln, as chair
man and secretary, respectively.
The state committee is made up Of IS
members, three from each COMPRESSION
al district, as follows:
First district-William Fenton, Rich
ardson; E L. Fulton, Pawnee; ]. L. Tee
tiers. Lancaster.
Second district-Dr. Wheeler, Doug
lass: Corti. Sarpy; Herman Cameron.
Washington.
Third district-Judge Kelley. Madison {;
Clarence Selah, Holt; T. o. Mcmillan,
Nance
Fourth district-E. W. Hale, David
City; E. A Gilbert, York; E. G. Watson,
Friend.
Fifth district. n. Lyman, Adams;
J. NJ Campbell, Nuckolls; C. n. Shurt-
Jeff. Hitchcock.
Sixth distrlct-R E. Moore. Buffalo;
Judge Sullivan, Custer; l. c. Lloyd,
Lincoln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All members OF Peerless lodge, Degree
Of Honor, are cordially invited to attend
regular meeting this evening at 7:3o,
In Peerless nal.
Regular meeting Of Wichita chapter,
No. SO, r. A. NJ, tonight. Work in
Mark. Full attendance requested. Wis
tors cordially invited.
Every member of Wichita Council, No.
e5, American Protective association, is
earnestly requested 10 attend the regular
meeting tonight at Garfield hall Bust
ress Of vital importance will come up.
Ensign and Mrs. Buckland, the south
western Mercy Box agent, Will lead a
song service at the Salvation Army hail
tonight Every one invited. Those who
have Mercy box, don't miss the meet
ing.
Friends church, corner Of Ida and Kel-
iogg, have moved into room 15S Bayless
block, North Emporia avenue, and are
holding revival services conducted by
Rev. Hampton of Iowa and Rev. Swat
ford Of Haviland, Texas Preaching is
led each evening at o'clock sharp. A
welcome TO all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
W0LCOTT SEES HOPE
IN THE ACTION TAKEN BY JAPAN
REGARDING SILVER.
Her Own Advantage at the Expense of the
Purpose, According to the Colorado BIZ
metallist-Such Action Will Tend to
Compel International Action-He Says,
and Gives Reasons for His View, Illus
trating by Figure Taken From q Finan-
cisI Situation of the Rebellion Period.

Washington, March Ex-senator VOL
colt, who has interested himself so much
in international binetallism, expressed
the opinion today that the recent action
OF Japan in attempting to depreciate sill
yer would hasten international action TO
restore the equality Of the two meats.
He made the following statement, giving
his reasons for this belief:
The monetary situation in Japan -
not only interesting, but most far-reach-
ing and, perhaps, not generally under
stood. The result which Japan seeks
is TO make permanent the depreciation
Of silver in relation to gold, and to pre-,
serve thereby the advantages which this
depreciation naturally gives to Japanese
agriculture and japanese industries. and
it is not in any sense an attempt TO equal
iLe values. There was time in the his
tory of the United States when we might
have taken steps identical with that
which Japan proposes. II, during he
years Of our civil war. when our money
was worth but 80 per cent of the gold
dollar, we had by law declared that
heaceforth our dollars should be of the
value of 80 cents only in gold, our iegis-
latiou would have been parallel with that
which Japan evidently intends. We chose
to follow a different path. The action
OF Japan accords in a measure with
that OF Russia, with this difference:
Austria forced the permanent deprecia-
ton of its money, measured in gold, TO
the extent OF some 60 per cent; Russia
will establish reduction of about SO
per cent in the value of its rouble, while
japan proposes to permanently depreci-
ate its exchange, relative to gold, so as
70 lower the value of the yet 10 about
As cents OIL the dollar. The action of ia
pan must not be construed as an attempt
TO establish and maintain a gold stand
ard; K is simply an attempt TO preserve
the economic advantages which she at
present enjoys because of the gold pre-
MUM which exists in Japan, and this
at the expense Of the great commercial
countries of the world which have here
tofore maintained the stability of their
coinage as we'll as their financial integ-
rity. OF course, at the present price of
silver, measured by gold the result of the
GCtlpb VI Japan "Oul1 NC " NiiNC OH
IFS silver out of that country. is pre-
mature. however, to attempt TO forecast
the full effect of her action in this res
pect. The course of Japan must, in my
opinion, only serve to hasten some
agreement between the leading CONNER
cial nations Of the world looking to a
settlement of this question upon an in
ternational basis"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
TORREY BANKRUPTCY BILL
Divides the Senate's Short Session With
| Silver Mems SnarIing

Washington, March 25.-The senate
had half-hour open session early in the
| Gay. ana then, after two hours in exc
Cutive session on the arbitration treaty,
| resumed the open session in order to go
on with the bankruptcy bill The latter
measure. generally known as the Torrey
bankruptcy bill, was read at length, and
| Mr.. Nelson of Minnesota offered a sub
stitute differing in a number of particu-
lars from the committee bill. The de-
bate has not yet opened.
Amended credentials were presented
in behalf Of John W. Henderson, ap-
pointed by the governor of Florida to
the seat vacated by Mr.. Call 1t
brought out statement from Mr. Hoar.
acting chairman of the committee on
privileges arda elections, that action on
the pending election cases was delayed
by the uncertainty as 70 the committee
organization in the senate. The revised
credentials were referred 10 the elections
committee.
Mr.. Stewart pop, New said the gen.
eral feeling was that the senate was ca
PRECIOUS in its action on these cases, and
that there should be some definite and
final settlement Of the whole subject
Mr.. Spooner (Rep., Wis., suggested
that the question had already been elab-
orately argued and settled-settled both
ways
The inference from that suggestion"
pursued Mr.. Stewart, '.is that ne vote
on these cases according to our political
convictions"
- &c ~
means of an international agreement for
the free coinage OF silver" remarked
Mr.. Hoar facetiously.
when that is accomplished the sena-
tor from Nevada will have no further
objections"
At 1920 o'clock the senate went into
executive session, and at 4:20 o'clock ad-
journed.
Washington, March 25.-The senate
took up the arbitration treaty immediate
iy after going into executive session to-
day. The Chiffon amendment was still
the immediate subject Of discussion, and
Senator Chiffon, the author of the amend
ment, was the first senator Of the day TO
speak at length upon it. He urged the
change as necessary to protect American
interests ard said they were not safe
under a less explicit provision.
The executive session was concluded
at O'Clock, on motion Of Senator Hoar.
who suggested that the bankruptcy bill
could be taken UP with profit and that il
would be wise to go out Of executive sss-
sion for this purpose. The suggestion
was accepted without dissent
VA z,ir, c~tay, March - Tho "a
day confirmed the nomination OF Chester
II. Brush OF Connecticut, to be recorder
CT the genera, land office. ard Bertram
Bettman Of Ohio to be collector Of inter
nal revenue for the First district of Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
NOW LEr THE EARTH MOVE ON
Since the Sam Yup and the See Ynp Cas-. a
Settled.

Washington. March 25.-The represent
tatives OF the Chinster minister OF his
See Yup society today reached a basis
Of agreement whereby the difqcul,ie,
existing n san Francisco as a result; az
the controversy between the See Yup
society ana the Sam Yup society viii
be adjusted
The See Yup Will declare OF the boy
C. u against the Sam Yup. or msrca-
ants. society. The Injunction sust aow
IN the courts the Chinese consul 70 pre-
ven, him interfering with the Affairs "a
the See Yup society VIII De withdrawu
and the finister will waive his demand
for the payment OF certain court costs
An emphatic denial Is made on b~fais
OF the minister that he demanded from
the See YuDs a fabulous sum % mon
ey' as one proposition on which no
would consider the subject OF an agree
men;. The money was. ~ r. stated. bus
a small amour; and simply enough n
pay certain court charges An equally
emphatic denial IL made tha; the minis
tsr told the See Yups that they were no.
under toe Jurisdiction OF the Unii~f
States. but, being Chinese subjects. Hsrs
under the control % the minister. On ths
contrary. the minister tod them tina.
being in this country. o, course they
mus; abide By and obey re laws Ths
counsel 20 the See YBp society tonight
united IN saying that he did not maks
the statements attributed 20 him.
A. result % TIRE azre~nin the min
lister sill communicate with MS govern
ulsns 20 have the sentences imposed On
the leaders % the society removed sa1
their property ard al % their relatives
n China which has been ssizsd. re-
Stored
Mr. J. C. Campbell. the attorney for ,ss
See Iups. expressed himself ss greatly
pleased MIA tie rszuits os hs mission.
The r-srlstsr. be sad. rad been rnislr-
formed and naf nnls8niers;ocs The rus
situation % Affairs. and es soon as tkey
we're presented 20 sirn IA proper lxn.
- reached ne dsciaoo stated above.
The See Zap company ~ss rrCoznszsf
by .he minister ara has ben pTarist
peT-iEs. en- % oondzct rs business a. 30
fore.
Tae party probably xii lave here Coz
San Trzrciso7 On Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-26
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan. March :.

Wichita. Kan. March =. 1877.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and slightly warmer Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was IS degrees. the
lowest 30 degrees. and the mean IS degrees.
with clear weather, Light northeast 10 north
wind and nearly stationary pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been - degrees.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF March has
been % degrees and for the 18Th day 70 de-
erees. FRED L JOHNSON.
Observer.
Washington, D. c., March 25.-F'ollowing
Is the forecast till p. m. Friday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair. north winds. shifting to south.
For Kansas-Fair. warmer in eastern por-
ton; north winds. shifting TO south.