davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-FIRsT-CLAsS SECONDHAND COZ
IeIette; suitable for private USE also phaeton
hugsJ. IN Esod condition.; suitable for doctor.
I-II - y. ii ST. NV after i:i5 pm. oc2s-3
For SiLE-A NJMBER OF FINE SECOND HAND
carriages consisting OF broaghams, victOrias,
r'ckii Iys cpupes. *; also single and double
serui'd- hand aTr!a=e harness very low prices.
Apply 10 Storage Department, DOWNEY LIVERY
STABLE 1872 10 2s I. 81. NV. oc2s-tf
TOR Neutrality-suspicious.. VICTORIA IN
good condition What have you: Please address,
EVANS T. - Box BE. City oc23-Ct
FOR SALEM BALTIMORE STYLISH TURN
out. consisting Of TWO very healthy, gentle horses
DensAseSt victoria, English silver mounted bar
hess. also btougham; 10 be disposed Of at low
price; o,taer gCin: abroad for some years For
Iarticti!trs adjress Box 40, STAR Office. oc20-2w.
FOR sAIE-s OLD COUPE ROCKAWAYs se5.
40, SIS. one coupelette, So; hanson, SIS: one
2-horse trap, $50. J. j. COOK, 1885 NJ ST. NV
SP1IAL BARGAINS IN FALL CARRIAGES FOR
cash-New IlttsbUrg and coupe rockaways OF the
very latest style: -sccoi.tl- hand broayharn In
hrst-clas5 order. pole and shafts See Iny stock
OF the very latest in doctors buggies; also COM
pieie sfork or fancy panel and open business
wagons JAS. K PRODIGY. 1870 32d ST NV
Prone 1928 seai 3m
sPEcIAL SALE OF BUGGIES TRAYS. SURVEYS
papna. and dayton wagons 1T cost for cash only
No trade. j. J. COOK
tliid 3-95 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

FOR SAIE-To SETTLE AN ESTATE, THREE r
story pb houses. on st. NV. between 18th and
18Th SITS: lots 12x144 II. to 30 ft alley; grand
site for an apartment house. D. NJ. OGDEN,
Executor. 1924 st. NV. oc2-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Fall schedule in effect Oct. IL.
STEAMERS "POTOMAC' AND SUE"
steamer Potomac leaves every Sunday at u. m.
and steamer Sue every Monday at pm, for Bal
timore and river landings.
Passenger accommodation strictly first class. cleo.
trio lighted throughout. All river freight must be
prepaid STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
oc9-tf Office, go Pa. ave. Telephone 745
E s. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Z am. landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all wharves far down as Lower Macbodoc
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at pm.
and On Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLYMONT. MD.
and intermediate landings.
Steamer SAM'L ]. PENTZ, daily except Sunday
at $3.50 I'm. Returning about pm.
ceiyed until the hour Of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPENTER, General Agent WASHINGTON
VIM. NJ. KEARDON. Agent. Alexandria. se13-20tf
STEAMER "wAKEFIHD,"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, D. C. 9th st. ferry wharf,
Mondays, am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Nomini
Creek Abelrs. Leonardtown. Stones, Howard g.
Cobrun's. Colton's.
Wednesdays, Z an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, BDshwoOd, Rock Point, Colton's
Leonardtown. Abclrs. Nomini Greek, Piney Point
st. Georges Island. Smith Creek. Coan and Yeoco
mico rivers.
Saturdays, am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bustwood. Rock Point, Colon
Nomini Greek.
Gsee schedule in effect September 10, 1917
se7-tf G. W. RIDLEY. 9enl. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

CERTAIN CORN CURE.
No caustdcs Perfectly safe and sure, % cent?.
G. \ HALL
"a -eozms % Q ct. 40, WASH, D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-D0JBLE HOUSE 1880 L ST. NV;
finished in hard woods: walls double; steam heat ;
stables large; inclosed ground about 10, $50 it,,
800 being parking; altitude only 10 feet less
than Capitol Hill; viii exchange for smaller
house Apply TO occupant. bet. 10 an. and pm.
Goblin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

French Language School.
Thorough courses; all grades; classes and pri-
vate lessons. MILE V. PRUD'HOAfME. 3O7 d
st. "
French class at THE Cairo for young ladies'
School. - o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
DENTISTRY.

TEETH FILLED, EXTRACTED AND CROWNFD
without pain; also gentle treatment assured: er-
perienced operator. DIR. STARR PARSONS
oczo-ti Cor. 9th and e.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
DASTAROLY OUTRAGE.
A Mob Seeks to Avenge the Crime OF 3
Trio of Fiends.

A Mob Seeks to Avenge the Crime OF q
Trio of Ftends.
Kirksville, Mo-, Aug. 25-The city is
filled to overAowing with crowds Of farm
ers bent upon lynching three prominent
young men charged with abducting and
repeatedly assaulting Maud Mood, the
15-year-old daughter OF a prominent
farmer. They kept the cir! confined in
an apartment over drug store for sew.
eral days. They were arrested and yes
terday was set for the trial. The mob
collected at the depot and attempted to
capture the men before they were trans
fer1ed to the jail. The officers. however,
managed to elude them, and when the
escape was discovered their rage knew
no bounds. The father made an address
telling Of the g;rls critical condition and
melted them to vengeance. Selling a
rope he led the way to the Jail. Mayor
Dockery, in attempting to stay the crowd,
was knocked down and seriously beaten.
A man named Dick Rouse attempted to
seize Mood but was fatally stabbed by a
member of the mob. An attempt to
avert the riot was made by Judge Ellison
and proved successful, but the mob is
still in town and the lynching is expected
at any moment.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
CONTEMPLATE PURCHASE.
Inter mountain Brewing and Ice Compan,
.1es Capitalize for 100000.

Inter mountain Brewing and Ice Company
-.1-s Capitalize for 100000.
Incorporation papers for the Inter
mountain Beer Brewing & Ice company
were filed today with the county clerk
The capital stock is stated at 100000
Offices in Denver and Boulder; proposed
city for operations, Boulder; incorpora
tors, c. Wagner, Max Baer and c. w
Barry.
The promoter is understood to be b
T., Spencer, famed in Boulder as the
man that leased Weisenhcrn's lake, and
also purchased Mr.. Reeds land. After
leaving Boulder last spring he became
notorious in the Denver papers through
being charged with attempting to beat a
Windsor hotel bill of $50. and for passing
a fraudulent check IN payment of the
same.
Spencer and his party came up from
Denver yesterday. The company wa:
formed today, it is understood. for the
pu rpose of purchasing the plant of the
late Boulder Brewing company. Spencer
and the other men connected with ths
sche me refuse to say anything in refer
ence to their plans.
Last spring some parties talked of buy
ing the brewery plant, but it was stated
at that time that the plan presented die
not contemplate the payment OF an.
money by the purchasers. 1t rs un Ter
stood that some OF the men interested
in the new company were also interest
ed in the negotiations of last spring.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Tho Idol /. Badly Shattered,

Canton, o., Aug. 24-The man who
called himself "Schlatter" has left Can
ton saying that he expected to go to At.
lanta. In the room occupied by him
were found a number of handkerchiefs
sent to be blessed" by the owners Six.
teen empty, whiskey bottles were also
left in the room. In the waste paper was
torn letter which had the following:
"T. w. Martin. Bordeaux, Tenn.-Dear
Brother. send you $50. No time to spend.
Will be home by the 9Th of next month
to rest Signed. ScHLArrRR."
1t is thought the real name of the man
who passed as the healer is Martin. and
that he was, in fact, addressing brother
Eaho Afterwards called to see him IN
Canton.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
MEN NOT AVAIL ABLE.
President Ratchford Believes That Oper-
atOrs Cannot Work Mines.

Columbus. O., Aug. 25-Presiden
Ratchford and Secretary Pearce of the
United mine workers returned from
Pittsburg this morning.
Mr.. Ratchford says that he believes
that the conference did no harm even il
it did no good. The miners and oper'
ators that arranged the conference had
widely different ideas as to its purpose
hence the failure to agree.
He stated that he would not sue w. P
Rend for damages for the statements
made at the meeting.
The operators, according to his opin-
ion, will not resume work with non
union men because they cannot secure
the men. The outlook at present is
favorable for the miners.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
5 NEWS.
PRES. BoRDA AssAssINATED,
The President of Uruguay Dies by an As
sassin's Hand

Montevideo Uruguay, Aug 25-Durlng
the progress of a fete today, ]. ldiarte
Borda. president OF Uruguay, was shot
and killed by an assassin. Uruguay was
recently in the throes of revolution and
the rebels were victorious and dictated
the terms of peace. The terms were ac.
cepted and Borda was elected as presi'
dent for a term from March 1904 to
Marcn 1893. He would soon have fin.
ished his term. There have been two
former attempts upon his life.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
SIX Negroes Lynched.

Little Rock, Aug. 25-1t is reported
that six more negroes have been lynched
in Cleburn county as result of the seri.
Gus beating given two white men at a
negro picnic last Sunday. Two others
have already been lynched for the same
reason,
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Denver House Assigns.

Denver. Aug. 25-Furcbgott Furnish.
ing company assigned today for the
benefit of the creditors. The notice on
the door reads ain the hands of M. Epp-
stein, mortgage as trustee" No sched-
ule has been filed.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
WILL EXAMINE CUBA.
An American Commission will Hunt for y
State of War.

Havana, Aug. 25-News of the arrival
here of Mr.. Fishback confirms the report
that special commission will examine
Cuba's condition for the American gov
eminent. In company with Consul Gen.
eral Lee he will make careful and ex-
haustive inspection of every section of
the island. He will visit every consulate
and consular agency In Cuba, for the
purpose of making report on the real
state of war.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
WERE MISINFORMED.
A Largo Number of Slavs Were Secured
by Misrepresentation.

Pennington, w. Va. Aug. 25-Large
numbers OF Slavs arrived here on Sun.
day to work in coal mines. A crowd of
striking miners to the number of 200
waited upon them and in strong terms
outlined the situation to them and asked
that they ould not 60 to work in the
mines. The spokesman tor the foreign
ers replied that when they were secured
f,r the mines they were assured that
they would be used in a district not at
fected by the strike. He further stated
that under the circumstances they would
not enter the mines.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
A Fire Results Fatally.

Buffalo. Aug. 25-ln fire here early
this morning, Florence Giles, daughter
of S. Loeis Giles, was burned to death
The father and mother and seven chill.
dren we're asleep in the house when the
fire broke out. All escaped injury ex.
cepting two, one of whom died from the
results,
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
A SMOOTH THING.
A Glass Trust Modelled Upon the Latest
Legal Ingenuity.

Legal IhSeHu1Iy.
Chicago, Aug. 25-The organization of
a colossal trust designed to control the
window glass output is about completed.
The preliminary steps were taken yester-
day and the agreement will be conclud-
ed tonight. The new organization will
be called the American Window Glass
association. 1t will be formed along the
latest improved lines possible for trusts.
Every foot produced in the United
States will be subject to the trust price.
Out of the 1900 "pots" in the country,
I4oo we're represented.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Power House Burned.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25-The power house
of the Federal coal company was fired
by incendiaries last night and was total
Iy destroyed.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Strayed.

From near Gold Hill, one white mare
about 9 years old, with glass eyes and
branded with stripe on left shoulder.
Wore leather halter on head and strap
wrapped around neck. Finder please
notify this Office. 25-6t.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Goes Over to Gold,

New York, Aug. ga cable 10 the
Herald from Panama states that the re-.
cent slump in silver has driven Salvador
to the adoption OF the gold standard.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Shot His Wife Through Jealousy.

Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 25-August
Steinhof, barkeeper, shot his wife last
night in variety theatre. He then put
a bullet in his own head and died in
stantly. The woman was but slightly
injured. Jealousy was the cause.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
GRAND ARMY PARADE. e

A Magnificent Spectacle Viewed by En-
thusiastic Thousands.
Buffalo. Aug. 7s-The annual parade
of the G. A. r. started at 10 a. m. today.
1t was the greatest in the history of the
city and fully $1,000 persons were in line.
President Mckinley headed the parade.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
Treasurer. Notice.

The advertisement Of the delinquen,
tax list will begin in the Boulder Herald
weekly Sept. Ist. 1897. Tax sale viii
begin Oct. Ist. To avoid publication,
pay your taxes on or before Aug. a5th.
L. H. SMITH.
7o-5t, County Treasurer.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
NeW Goods!

showing larger and better selected stock Of General
Merchandise than ever before.
THE LARGE SHIPMENTS of new goods
receiving were purchased for spot LOWEST POSI-
BILE PRICES nd will be sold at prices to them rapidly
inspection large stock Of goods now being opened and
placed sale will convince the people that we mean business and
+honrn
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
School
Dress Goods.

We are showing large line of novelties wool mixtures all
wool Aannes in plain coors pad stripes designs and
other goods specially adapted for school dresses They service
able pretty and reasonable in price.
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
School Shoes.

People will soon looking for School Shoes and the question
arises where wearing shoes be obtained and the lowest
prices Our Misses and Chdren school shoes is larger
and complete than ever We are showing all the late toes
tain that YOU have best We carry the BEST WEARING
lines Of school shoes made America We figure give THE
MOST WEAR FOR THE LEAST MONEY. We can
help you solve the school shoe problem
Daily camera., 1897-08-25
silver Quota zion.

New York. Aug. 25-Silver is quoted
at 5IH todav.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
GOV. ATKINsoN's RETnENcHMENr
He Would Have Supplies For the
State Bought in Bulk.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 17.-Among the re-
forms which Gov Atkinson will recon-
mend to the legislature at its approaching
session will be one which he expects will
result in saving of thousands of dollars
annually to the state.
He has already taken the first steps to-
ward effecting this reform and believes
he will be able to show results from his
preliminary trial that will demonstrate
the wisdom of the plan to the legislature
and secure the legislation necessary TO put
it into effect upon a more extensive scale.
The plan in brief is to constitute the
keeper of public buildings and grounds,
who is also adjutant general, a state pur-
chasing agent, and to have all purchasers
of bulk articles at least made through
his hands. The idea is to purchase sup
plies for all the department of state, in
Guiding the state institutions of learning
and the lunatic asylum through this pur-
chasing agent IN bulk and thus get the
advantage of the lowest prices that COM
petition for this large business will af-
ford. On the items of coal and stationery
the governor believes that the saving will
be very great, as by awarding contracts
for large amounts the producers will be
willing to cut their profits close. The
plan has already been established so far
as IL refers to the supplies to be bought
for the different departments of govern
ment located in the capital
Recently the governor, who had seen
the results of competitive bidding in the
publication of the code and the Georgia
reports, decided TO consolidate the sta
tionery and other supplies used in the
capitol and let 1t out to the lowest bidder
instead of allowing each department to
have its own work done independently.
The result of this step is that the COVER
nor to-day received bids which assure a
snug saving to the state in this branch of
expenditure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
SHOT HIS EMPLOYER.
An Ugly Affair at n Turpentine Farm
Near HinesviIIe.

Hinesville, Ga, Sept. 1z-News has just
reached here that one Golf, an employee of
G. w. Bryant, a turpentine producer, liv-
ing about eight miles above here, became
involved IN a dispute over a settlement,
and Golf shot Bryant in the stomach four
times.
There is little chance for Bryant's re-
covery. Both of them are from Horny
county. South Carolina.
Sheriff Brewer has gone to the scene of
the shooting.
w. w. Golf came in tonight and sur
rendered himself to the sheriff and was
placed in jail.
Goff's story is that Bryant went to his
house and went into the room where Golf
sat holding his child, knocking him down
and shooting at him. Bryants ball struck
Goff's baby in the head and it will also
probably die. 1t was then that he shot
Bryant four times.
Bryants friends claim that Golf shot
first and that was also a shot from his
pistol that hit the baby. They also claim
that Bryant was not armed with pistol.
After Golf shot, Bryant got a knife and
succeeded in INJECTING upon Golf d severe
knife wound in the neck, from which he
is suffering greatly.
A posse of Bryant's friends are out look
ing for Gon, and it is feared that they
may attack the jail during the night. A
guard will probably be put on in order to
insure the protection of the prisoner.
The trouble grew out of a debt that
Bryant claimed was due him by Goff.
Bryant brought Golf here from Bayboro,
S. c., paying the railroad expenses of him
self and family. After Golf got here he
quit bryant ana worked Tor another tur-
pentine man. This so incensed Bryant
that he brought on the probably double
fatal affray. The latest is that Bryant
will die tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
BLEEDING AT THE NOSE.
What Causes 1t, aud How 1t May Be
StOpped.
From the Youths Companion

From the Youths Companion.
Pliny regarded nosebleed as one of the
distinctive characteristics of the human
race, for he said that man is the only
creature from whom blood flows at the
nostrils," and, properly understood, he
was right. OF course, blood will flow from
any part of any animal when the
arteries or veins of that part are opened,
but it is a fact that nosebleed, occurring
without any apparent cause, is seldom, if
ever, seen in animals. The reason for
this human popularity is that the men,
brane lining the nostrils in man is espe-
cially full of blood vessels, the walls OF
which are weak and easily ruptured by
Slight causes.
1t is usually very easy to recognize nose
bleed, but sometimes the blood flows
backward into the throat, and then is
coughed up, or vomited, and may be
thought to come from a hemorrhage or
the lungs or the stomach, and so cause
much needless alarm.
AS a rule, nosebleed is a thing of slight
importance, and stops of itself after lit
tie while. but the blood may escape, in
such quantity, or the bleeding may con-
tinue SO long, that the patient is greatly
weakened. When occurring in children
1t has ordinarily no signiicance-though
this is not always to be taken for granted
but in older persons 1t may be a symptom
of some other illness, such as the begin
ming of typhoid fever, or a trouble of the
liver or the heart
Noosebleed is one of the common mani
festations of that curious condition in
which there is tendency to severe hem
orrhage after any slight injury or even
without any cause than can be discov-
cred. Children with this predisposition
suffer from frequent and uncomfortable
attacks of nosebleed, and sometimes die
in one of them in spite of all efforts to
control the hemorrhage.
Ordinarily there is little to be done, for
the bleeding usually stops of itself. The
child should be made to sit quietly in
chair with the head only slightly inclined
forward, just enough to let the drops fall
clear of the lips into basin. All clothing
should be loosened about the neck. Ice
may be applied to the back of the neck,
or ice water may be dashed into the face
or made to trickle down the back.
II is useful. also, to insert a little piece
of ice into the bleeding Notwithstanding
the effect is better if the ice be put into
the other nostril-and retain it there for
moment or two; or a still better plan is to
snuff UP a mixture of alcohol and water
as hot as 1t can be borne The introduc-
ton of cobwebs into the bleeding nostrl
often induces coagulation, or the same
purpose may be served by little wad OF
loose worsted which had been picked
apart
If simple measures fail, the physician
should be summoned before exhaustion en-
sues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
ASSAULTED BIZ NEGROES.
An Aged White Man Saved by His
Wife's Prompt Action,

Statesboro, Ga, Sept. 17.-E. w. Nance,
a respectable white man. about 65 years
of age, and living eight miles from here,
was assaulted by Bill Ford and Jim Ever
EFT colored, and was fearfully beaten last
night.
The old man, Nance, was a witness
against two negroes here yesterday charg
ed with theft and carrying concealed
weapons, who were committed to jail. The
two negroes went to Nances house and
knocked the old man down with a rail
and beat him otherwise. Nance called to
his wife to bring his gun. Mrs. Nance
responded at once, and, seeing the situa-
ton, fired on one Of them. bring him down
with a load of small shot when the other
one fed.
DR.. Holland left this morning to attend
the wounded negro, and it has not been
learned whether he is fatally shot or not
Cotton is coming in here rapidly, but
from the best information obtainable, the
crop will be short
Statesboros high school, under the care
of Prof. j. =. BTannen. is In a nourishing
condition, with over 100 scholars in at
tendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR THE INFORMATION OF THE
pIiRTTC

FOR THE INFORMATION OF THE
PUBLIC.
Resolution adopted by sanitary board
Savannah, Sept. 10, 1897.
No person will be allowed to pass the
quarantine lines established by the city
of Savannah, unless such person has a
certificate from the mayor, health officer,
practicing physician, clerk of the supe-
rior court or ordinary of the county In
which such person resides, giving name,
place of residence and stating that such
person has not been in any territory in
fected with yellow fever within ten days.
If not in possession of said certificate,
such person shall be detained until the
sanitary authorities can be communicated
with. P. w. MELDRIM, Mayor.
]. C. LEHARDY, Health officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

experiments are being conducted with the
synchronomagraph Jransmitter upon the
regular Wheatstone receiver in use on the
British telegraph service. The postmas-
ter general replied to their letter Yesterday,
extending his congratulations on the sue
cess which attended their experiments and
advised them that he would be pleased
TO hear further regarding them. At the
last session of congress Senator Pettigrew
introduced a bill authorizing the postmas-
ter general to acquire possession of this
system of telegraphing, if it should prove
a success, and to put up line between
New York and Washington, on which to
experiment. The bill appropriates a mil
lion dollars for this purpose.