davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-07
BrOOkside Hotel
Mountain House,

CREsSON SPRINGS. PA.
Main line Pcnna. r. r.; 102 miles east OF Pitts
burg; top Of Allegheny mountains.
OPENS JUNE %.
For circulars and Information regarding rates.
address J. p. McWILLIAAIS. Supt. my1-6
1.-THE LOCKWOOD" HARPER'S ERRY W. VA.
will open for the season May 10: rooms large and
niry plenty of shade: table frst-class; rates
sonabe. A. +. DANIEL. Proprietor. myl-5m
THE SUMMIT HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W.
Va. will be open for guests juno II. '9i For
eircuiarr and further Information. address Miss
NJ. J. BAKER. Clerk References exchanged.
my10-2m"
MCDOWELL HOUSE. HARPER's FERRY. W. VA,
open June 1. Delightful rooms; excellent table
moderate prices. u. e. MCDOWELL.
mye0-sm Proprietor.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
DIR. CARA.
no CURB no PAY.

No COKE No PAY.
SPfCiALiST In diseases OF iuan; eny cosapticatjon
weakness and special diseases cured and gna ran.
teed; references given: hours, to II TO 9:
closed on sunday. 619-621 Pa. ave. NV. my8-ims
Evening star., 1897-06-07
TrusseS

a.sssy. a e INV WAsarSGf6N "a sdRGicAI 1iTssi
INSTRUMENT HOUSE nos st. a-w. spss-tf
Evening star., 1897-06-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
MEDICAL
DIR. Leaffaermlarl,

Expert specialist IN the cure of an specia
dtseases OF men and women. Consultation free
Hours: to Y. 2 to 5; Tues., Thars and Sat
my17-1ms -
Evening star., 1897-06-07

NORTHWEST DWELLING.
ONLY $3.50.
Desirable dwelling of rooms and bath NJ
st. Pa. eve. which originally cost the owner
$500. This property will stand the closest in
yestigatiun, and the reduced price will only con
time for week
WESCUTT. WILCOX & HIESTON,
je5-It 1907 Pa. nv
Evening star., 1897-06-07

wM- L. FORD.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
det2-n GO st. NV. House. 1909 Q st. NV
CAMPBELL CAhRISGTON. ATTORNEY
Webster Law building. SOS d ST. NV, Washing.
ton. DC Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York and 9th Ut. NV. sel9
Evening star., 1897-06-07
FOR SALE-LOTS. !.
WESLEY PARK'S

Advantages being well known. need not be elab-
Grated II Is enough to know that SO. .0O0, 600 10
20 he expended adjacent to Wesley Park t4sth and
Mass ave- u.w) by the great American University
IN chain Of marble palaces. SURPRISING in gran
dsur and psoportins anything 10 the worlds his.
tory OF aEchitectu The lots today are at prices
and terms within the reach Of nii Amply to
HOWARD r. JOHNSON
Washington Loan and Trust bldg. Room a.
my24-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
TWO CHICAGO MEN

Whose Bueiness Gives TAom Wide Ex-
There are two great grocery stores
in Chicago which rank a. among
the largest. if not the largest. in the
world Their names are not given in
print as their competitors would
naturally protest against such prom
inence.
The names of the stores referred
to will be given BY letter to any hon
est inquirer. The manager of one Of
these houses says: I'VE are having
. good trade on Postum, the health
coffee made q: Battle Creek, Mich,
by the Postum Cereal com
pany, limited, and our experience is
that people become steady customers
when they once try it.
1T is known as the genuine arti-
Gle Of its kind and certainly is q
charming beverage. have brewed
some Of the counterfeits which are
on the market, particularly ona that
has stolen part Of the name of Postum
Cereal.
III any one wants to know how
good Postum really is let him try it
along side Of the counterfeit. The
original article has great merit or
there would not be 50 many trying
to initiate it."
A counterfeit ie always an imita-
ton, and only the genuine will salts
fy careful buyers.
The manager OF the other store re-
ferred to was for nine years located
among the coffee plantations of Java
Is buyer Of coffee for the English
army. He 10 reasonably supposed
to be . coffee expert. Postum is
used BY his wife. children and him
self ct his own home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
DYKES GREAT EXHIBIT,


The Coming Centennial Exp0sitlcn In
Tennessee.
d. A. Sharlow, travelling repre-
sentative for the Tennessee Centen-
nial exposition, to be held ut Nash
Vile from MAY to October next,
was in the city this week. Mr..
Sharlow 10 looking after the ad-
vertising, exhibits and excursions,
and among other things under the
latter head arranged with Capt.
w. A. Blair for an sll-water excur-
sion from the three cities to the ex-
position during the summer. It will
afford . delightful means of visiting
the land of Dixie when she 10 at her
best.
Tennessee 10 the first state in the
union to celebrate its Tooth anniver-
sary, and thus marks an epoch in
the history of the United States.
The grounds and buildings where
the exposition will be held occupy
over 200 acres in West Nashville,
and will be on historic grounds, and
in immensely will hardly be eclipsed
BY the Worlds Fair ut Chicago.
There will be number of interesting
features that were not at Chicago.
During the last week in June there
will be reunion of the northern and
southern veterans of the late war,
which will be an interesting feature
Of the event. Addresses will be de-
livered BY Sam Jones and other
prominent and national speakers in
the tabernacle, which has . seating
capacity Of 10000, which will be
free to these veterans. their families
and friends. Another leading fea-
ture will be the ancient Greek Par
thenon, .'the chief glory of all arch
lecture" will be reproduced At the
centennial. 1t was built in the time
Of Pericles 500 B. c.. aud with q
view to giving the most favorable
light for the display of paintings,
statuary and other work of art. In
fact. there will be everything there
to interest, edify and amuse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
4 Great Oppoetunity.

/ We give away. absolutely free OF
cost. for limited time only. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. BY r. v. Pierce, NJ. D., chief
consulting physician to the Invalid's
Hotel and Surgical institute. book
Of zoos large pages. profusely illus
trated. bound in strong paper covers,
to anyone sending 81 cents in one
can't stamps. to cover cost of mailing
only. Over $4,000 copies of this
complete family Doctor Book already
sold in cloth binding at regular price
Of $l.50, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association. Buffalo, N. 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

As an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not held out false
hopes in advanced stages, but truth
fully claims to give comfort and re-
lief in the very worst cases, and In
the early stages to effect . cure.
Sold BY n. F. Bahnsen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
Interesting, But No Secret.

Intoeeet1nGs Bue No Secret.
There 10 no secret about making
ice by machinery. The process Is
simple. Our factory is open for in
spection at all times and q cordial
invitation is extended to visit It.
The process of freezing ice, however,
is mot 90 important to the consumer
as it is to know what it is made from
Pure ice can only be made from
pure water, and to secure pure water
It must be distilled. Distilled water
10 water boiled and made into steam
which is cooled back again into
water.
River water, heavily charged with
sewerage from factories, stables,
homes, hospitals, ETC., and contain
ing IN, invisible managerie, will
never make pure ice. Use only man.
ufactured ice which can be depended
upon for purity. Is it is made from
distilled water.
CRYSTAL Ice & COLD STORAGE Co.,
Telephone POI. Davenport.
Rock island Office, H Won Koeck-
ritz's Fifth avenue pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

The taxes for 1896 are now due
and payable at the law Office OF
0. E. Cfamer, 1712 Second avenue.
Bring last years tax receipts
and avoid delay in searching for de-
|scriptions. HENRY KRoE0ER,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

A reliable grocer viii never effer
cheap or weak imitation Of . genuin
original article because he happen,
to make little extra profit. Bat /
is we'll to observe that when genuin
Postum Cereal coffee ID ordered. tina
you get Postum and not q spuriou
imitation offered 20 "just as good"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
To the Sporting Public.

The Lambert-McCoy glove contest
which takes place at Claus Groth
hall. Davenport. March %. will be to
decis'oa. Those not satisfied can get
their money back BY applying at the
door before the contest is ended.
REYNOLDS AND REESE. Aanap ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

Advort1ooA Laoe No. IL.
List of letters uncalled fur NJ the postoface
IT Rock Island March ~ 1897
Gnen, L. r. Kessler. Josie
Sonnei, NUT Mckibben, N.
Een1eI "a Marks. j.
Ford, Andrew J. Nelson Rro Thomas
GO00man, Ella Peterson, Minnie
na!nAway q Co., e k1der. Mr.. and Mrs.
n Saunders W.
hunter, Freoa Wise. Carl
AIsCHLAMBoUs
Conn, Anred A. 8mith Blanche
J.W. POFTHR. Hossma1tee.
10 Cure srcosa - Oae nay.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money y . falls 70 e1rA $ cents
TIE AD0Us daltvsred every even
e at youT door at 100 . week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
Coal Miners Strike.

Pittsbu:g, July The coal miners
strike will be Oh to morrow. The sue.
cess of the struggle for higher wages
in FIVE States depends 90 the miners in
the Pittsburg disi'ic: If they fail TO
refrain from working the movement will
be failure.
Fully 100 mines we're represented at
rhe miners convention on Saturday ey
- delegates This is a larger attend
ance than at aay convention since the
local strike cf 1891 Macy more
miners came, but having 30 credentials,
they could no. gsia a;'mittauce to tie
on-eu;iou. The resolution adopted
was strong eaough for the emergency
\ resolution was also adopted request
ing Gocespor Hastings to sign the
weighing and coal comm:ssioo bills
passed BY the legislature and COW be-
fore him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
Ratchford7s Estimate.
Is Sanguine of Successful
Trouble Is Expected.

Columbus. .. July 4.-Telegrams
received By President Ratcbford. of the
Uui,ed Nine Workers, to-day indicate
that the order for general strike Of
the miners has been complied with
generally throughout the mining dis
tricss Of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
Western Pennsylvania, aod in all Sec
.ious OF West Virginia and Kentucky.
II will take several days, however, to
determine with auy degree Of accuracy
the number Of men involved. Ratch.
ford roughly estimate the number at
200. 200, but this is regarded as very
liberal He is pleased at the unanim-
ity shown by the miners and says that
he has the greatest confidence in the
successful! outcome Of the strike. Ee
thinks the prospects are better than 10
1894 whep a general strike was ;naug-
urated At that fime the scale of
prices was being paid 10 many mining
localities, uotablv West Virginia.
where majority cf The miners contia-
ued at work, thereby greatly weaken
ing the strike He thinks the West
Virginia mioers may now be brough:
ioto line, inasmuch as they are rece;V
lag wages far below the scale aud their
condition is aot any bette. than that Of
tue miners in other States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
Why take Johnson's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
ofFever in OlNEDAY.
Miners Will Strike.

Pittsburg, July 3 -Iodustria cir
cles were much excited to-day over the
development 10 the situation amoog
several important trades. % the
verge of the declaration Of coai miuers
Of the Pittsburg district to take the
lead in the general suspension of the
coal mining Industry, came the conces-
sion of the Tioplate Manufactures s
association to the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers
The miners officials here say that idle.
ness will prevail in the majority of all
the rail- aud river mines in the Pitts
burg district They claim that the
struggle for higher wages will be of
short duration, ADD that by reason of
the great demand for coal for the Lake
trade at this season of the year, they
will be granted an advance before the
operators lose large contracst for the fu-
ture delivery Of coal.
The miners officials claim that cou-
serva,ive estimate fixes the number OF
men who will 90 on strike 10 Psnnsyl-
vania, West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois at 200, 600
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
Check to the Tariff Bill.
REPUBLICANS PROPOSED
A BOUNTY ON AMERI-
CAN BEET SUGAR.

Washington, July 3-The tariff
bill has gone over until Monday and
ali efforts to fix the time for a final
vote in the senate have proved futile
When the senate met to day there
was some hope that the final vote
would be reached to night. but this
was speedily dispelled by the storm
occasioned when Mr. Allison reported
a new amendment from the finance
committee giving bounty of one
quarter cent a pound on beet sugar
made from beets grown in the United
States. Mr. Jones of Arkansas,
speaking for the minority, soon took
occasion to say thatsno vote could oe
reached on the bill in the near future,
in view Of this bounty amendment.
He intimated also: that the debate
would be very protracted from this
time forward. Mr.. Teller of Colorado
supplemented this view, saying that
the appearance of such an amend
ment at the last moment looked as
though the Republicans were trying
to delay she passage of their own
bill. As it had become apparent that
the bounty provision might cause Sc
rious delays. Mr. Thurston of Ne.
braska, one of. the prime movers,
arose and in impressive tones with.
drew the amendment, saying his ac'
ticn was inspired by patriotic motives
and for the purpose of removing all
obstacles to the passage of the bill
His colleague, Mr. Allen, Immediately
renewed the bounty proposition, 60
that the complication was the sane as
before.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
IN A LONDON THEATEK.
"A Eirst Night as Seen By the Artist c. y.



Gibson.
ALcndcn audience is brilliant. Ev-
cry one is in evening dress, and the au-
diencc is often more entertaining than
the play. This is especially true On q
first night At su:h times the pit is
watched most anxi5 i5usly by the manage
nent, as the succes: of the piece gener-
ally depends en- its verdict. 1t has Of
ten occurred to me, when I have seen
people on q stormy night forming a line
on the pavement outside the pit en-
trance, taking it al: seriously enough to
stard there for hours before the doors
were opened. that by letting them III
side. tie management might improve
their spirits and they in their trrli
might be more gentle.
And it has also occurred to ne when
I have seen stout MN standing IN the
aisle fumbling for 8 siSpence or a shill-
ing III pockets that probably only con-
tain !. bark note and a goldpicce that
tie mana s,.4ont might further improve
the spirits cf its audience by doing
away wi,E weren ushors. and by sell
lug Tie programme at the sane time
il sells tie scat. for it is hardly fair
tc the G-st act Ct splay to make it over
cone the fTe5fulress caused by annoying
attendants le*cre it can hope TO amuse.
But the seccnd act is sure to have a fair
start and ii the play is gcod from there
Gu it will have 10 loason to complain
of the auoieEce.-C. d. Gibson i'll Scrib--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
with ,be advent Of the present ad-
s. ! friends in eoming before you at

with ,be advent Of the present ad-
nipistration came determination to
repeai the present tariff Law aud enact
one more protective in its features,
aud more certain, it is alleged. to bring
sufficient revenue. The question of
bow to meet this Republican onslaught
has given rise TO much discussion among
Democrats 10 congress aud quite a
difference of opinion on some particular
points. Some. like Senators Vest,
Jones. Mills and others favored prop
sganda Of revenue principles BY show
ing up the iniquities Of the measures.
90 that in future these discussions
might be used as political capital.
"Tbe same old fight that for one third
of a century has proven SO futile and
barren results. There we're others,
myself among the eumber, who favored
general attack on the sectional fea-
tures OF the bill, followed up by a vigo:-
rous demand for exact justice to all Sec
sicus aDd for all the people. We believe
that there we're fair-miuded men
enough 10 the west who would combine
With Us 10 a common defense against
she ploodering combines in tie east. to
badly cripple if not destroy that power
In this we were not mistaken. as sew
eral votes will sbos. You will pardon
me for saving that / took the lead 10
skisnew deDartuse. and am fully salts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
HIS CONVICTIONS.

Fellow Citizens My conyc
tions are the result of observation
and careful investigation. and my
conclusions are unalterable with the
lights now before me My position
or the ways and means committee OF
the house enabled me TO study the
matter from its centre to circumie:
ence When | saw the far reaching
conspiracy of the north and the east
to plunder and despoil the south |
was amazed at it's magnitude and the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07
ISOLATION.

One of the fads Of popular pedagogy
is isolation, or what a philosopher would
call abstraction. Every investigator
knows that analysis and synthesis go
hand in hand, or the latter IN most cases
follows Immediately on the former. The
training of children utilizes this method
SO much that it is hardly worth making
it matter of gr, We discussion. Its over
emphasis tends to violate one OF the
most characteristic phenomena OF the
mind, the love of change. The natural
ness and ease with which a child goes
from one subject to another emphasizes
the need of enlarging the primary cur
riculum to at least three times as many
subjects as children now study. A1ge-
bra, geometry, art, botany, geology ard
zoology should be among the subjects
studied by the 7.year-old pupil. The
Gull monotony would be broken up, and
the child would develop more spherical
". And this is one Of the fundamental
needs Of the age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-07

tendency to bring south the New
England mills which are now using
this imported cotton, ifor the purpose
of being nearer the supply of long
staple. The idea that this duty will
not benefit the cotton grower is clear
~ met by the fact, that the next morn
ing after the cotton tax was imposed,
compensatory duty was proposed
for the manufacturers of the Egyptian
cotton. | am not discussing this as
protectionist. but simply as fair
play towards the south and as ali
evidence of what might be done to
break up the entire protective system
When protection reaches all classes
and all sections it will die of it's
own accord. The rice schedules were
cut all to pieces by the committee,
and most vicious effort was made to
make this industry feel the iron hand
of sectionalism imagined it was
pointed directly at South Carolina
aud promptly took up the fight |
gave the matter a thorough investi-
gatiou aud became convicted that the
industry was being Disseminated
against and that northern buyers re.
ceived the benefit | made speech
in defense of the rice planters of the
south, so full of facts and statistics
that | had soon the attention of the
senate. The Republican steering
committee at once took alarm and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
SEEKING NEW CONCESSIONS.

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ASKS EASTERN
ROADS TO MAKE SPECIAL RATES
>, -. u,o 20 tho knowledge of the officers OF
,h Nrercbants' Association in this city that GER
tain nersons have planned to use the name OF the
association In getting up guidepooKs anu o'"ei
publications for advertising purposes, ana !'aSe
pegun TO solicit advertisements Inc olhceis Vi ''o
association declared yesterday, In the s'rorses,
language possible. that they had not au'ho i"'u
the use of its name in any such way
The officers Of the association have been Keeping
I'D their fight for concessions which nave peeh re-
fused by some Of the traffic ASSOCIATIONS i"eS
have asked for hearing before the southeastern
Association which is 10 meet at Ola rom, Nonuo'
on August II. and Yesterday William r King
president Of the Merchants Association, sent the
following letter TO n. f. Weeks, chairman OF th'
New-England Passenger Association;
The Merchants Association have ooIalnto CON
cessons from he Joint ,rd dTa sev era roads and
steamship companies in the Soutfeaster1 ierri'TrS
Merchants' ABSORPTION petitions your association
asking for special rate to Network for mefchants
York from September 10 4 and septemofr ~ -
"A; good for twenty or thirty days from cate OF
sale The Merchants Association would De peasea
IL the Eastern Passenger Association would put on
sale special rate ckes for Or OF aS our Of t
Eastern trade centres. tickets TO be countersgned
by
More than three thousand applications for nom
resident membership in the Merchants Association
have been received this week Among the new resi-
dent members are Robert J. Kimball banking. No
l6 Rroad-st: Western National Bank, No IL Nassau
ST. Petit Reed. butter and cheese. No 10 Harrison
St: Bronson, Brown Co. teas, No az front-st,
Selchow & Fighter, games. No. $50 Broadway;
George F. Bassett g. Co. crockery and glass, No
~ Barclay-st; Kaufman Brothers & Bondy, pipes,
No i2s Grand-st.; F. Mohr & Co. furniture, No. Al
Elizabeth-st. Thomas Boyd Co. boots ana SHOES
No 1902 Prince-st D. f. sicher G. Co. ladies under.
wear No l0S Wooster-st.; Title Guarantee d Trust
Company, No l4s Broadway; p K. Wilson & Son.
aces, NJ AIS Broadway; s strooGk CO. Car Car
Bernuth & Co. drygoods. No. Az Broome st Hardt
Lindeens, commission merchants, No Greene rec %
Grand-st; Theodore Frelinghuysen. spool cotton.
No 345 Broadway: Louis Meyers & Son. gloves, No.
AIS Broadway; Julius VILE, Brother & Co., import
crs Of wines No l4s Duane-st.: Tucker & Fiske
Stationery Company. stationery. No. 81 Nassau-st.
and Dusenbury & Bond, carriage Innings, No S
TeOnard-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
1ocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

u,os,.r Dobovoise wholesale dealer in provisions
~ Nos 1ei and 1866 Elizabeth-st made an assign
~, vosterdav 10 Frederick II. Persons. giving
rfarances for $4,000 10 the following persons for
borrowed money: Cornelius Sullivan, $1,000; william
II Decker 50 900: Charles II. Reed. 25o; George
Debevoise. $500 s. NJ Sackett. $1,000. He mas been
in business since 1888 and built up large trade
Edward r. Miller representing Mr. Debevoises at
,orrev said that the assignment due TO general
business depression and unfortunate Investments
He could not tell the liabilities. but valued the as
sets al from $50 600 to 5000 -,. .uor .,
Schedules OF George France, mercnant taao t az
No 1872 broadway. who made an asSlShh.eInnto on
uy % 10 William Hardness. show LIABILITIES SZ'gy
nominal assets. 1924; actual assets St;Iot ne ne
largest creditor Is the estate OF Alfred Corh.lS
Clark-SS 6oOfor money lent by MT 'iarA 10 MI
France - l..,,r. 80 tho ann
,atior If f,pstein Brothers yesterday granted An
drew C. Hamburger a temporary injunction agailst
Anna c. Hscox and Alex g. Menzies htt ~ o
restraining them from interfering with him IN pos
SESSION u This Is the case where Mr. Hamburger
and Mrs Hamburger. formerly Hiscox, are cohtena-
business at No. 275 Eighh-ave.. when Is valued at
Sheriff williams yesterday received an at
tachme4' S ssassst fas s in favor Of
Moore e. Munger. for merchandise II was ODD
tanned the ground tga Is VENT 70 the store
t ~ 49, n levv but could do nothing as he was
t ~ , that there was a bill OF sale The bus.
ness was started three years ago anu W 900 @
on February g. 1897. with capital STOCK OF sVi"N
~ a., .Eradstreet's" gave the company no rating
The hill Of sale was given TO J. A. Weaver Tor W.
500 Thomas F. Kennedy is president OF the COM
pdInSGyment was entered here Yesterday against the
sortbrrn Associated Press for 1920 In favor OF
Frederick G. Mason al news service from JAM
uarv IL TO Nav H. 1895 at 1872 per week