davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

bodies cry out but in a language that only
the sufferers themselves can hear. Wher,
a man is suffering in, this way his BODY
cries out with an aching head, sluggish
body, muscles that are lax and law. brain
that is dull, stomach that disdains food
and nerves that will not rest
A wise man will heedfhese warnings and
will resort to the rightoremedy before it is
too late. Dr.. PieEce's Golden Medical Dis
covery makes the appetite keen and hearty.
1t invigorates the liver 1t promotes the
natural processes iof secretion and excre
ton. 1t makes the digestion and assimila-
ton perfect. 1t RHri6es the blood and fills
it with the life giving elements of the food.
1t tears down old and WORKOUT tissues and
replaces them with the firm, muscular It's
sues of health. It is the great blood maker
and flesh-builder Itiskhe best nerve tonic.
1t cures % per cent. of all cases of consume.
ton, weak lungs, bronchitis, lingering
coughs and kindred ailments. Found al
all medicine stores. Accept no substitute
that may be represented as "just as good. -
The "just as good y kind doesn't effect
cures like the following:
twenty-five years ago eight different doctors
told me that would live but short time. Yi,at
had eonsgmptiop and, and must W die, writes Geo.
Co, Kans 81 finally commenced taxing DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and am still
In the land and amoGg the living"
Don't suffer from constipation. Keen
the body clean inside as well as outside.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation and biliousness. They never
grippe. All good dealers have thom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
SKIRTS.


Don't fail to see the Empress
Underskirt, of which we told you
yesterday 1t is the ideal foundation
for your spring suit, as it insures a
graceful, stylish contour, readily ad-
justs itself to any position of the
wearer, and does away with all
bones, reeds, extenders, stiffenings,
etc
Magnificent line of Stylish Black
Silk Separate Skirts, in Peau de Sole,
Brocade, Satin and other silk fabrics,
with and without the 'Bayadere' eff
fects. Elegant Serge Skirts from
$3.50 up.
w. I'll. McKneW, 933 Pa. Av.
mh15-6Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
EFFECT ON MARKET.
appearance of Potomac Sind and
Herring Causes Low Price.

Since the appearance In the market of Po-
toinac shad and herring the local fish mar
ket mas greatly improved. Southern fish
nave been plentiful and have made shad
nuch cheaper than they would otherwise
nave been The receipts CT shad are light
ana the season is backward. said a local
dealer this morning. Two of the big seines
down the river have been in operation for
some time, and others will be put in the
water tomorrow.
several lots OF bass of the plymouth va
riety have been received from the lower
Potomac, and last week a number of tb.,
hsh Of the little-mouth species arrived
They We're caught near the mouth of DC
coquan bay, and weighed from three to five
pounds each '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
Lectures ON American Art.

semi-private lecture on American Art"
was given at IL o'clock today at Rauscher's
py Mrs. Semmes-Crafg. the eminent critic
Another VIII be given Thursday, March II,
at the same hour and place. The lecturers
reviews and criticism of the work Of
american artists has been recognized by
whistler Gibson and Sargent The course,
with few exceptions. is for the ladies Of the
cabinet and congressional circles. The
patronesses are: Mrs U. s. Grant. Mrs.
McKenna, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs
Gage Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Sherman, Miss Gary
and Miss Flora Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
SUI rs.

Largest business in Suits last
week OF our experience. Indications
point to larger this week. Getting
better as it grows bigger! We are
told daily that Our variety is the
largest, Our styles the most "exclu-
sive' and our prices lower for such
stylish Suits than prevail elsewhere.
Our Black Serge Suits at SIo, which
have 7-gored Skirts and are silk
lined throughout, are the sensation
of the season. Any number of
Paris and London" styles modi-
fed to please American tastes.
Some of the features are the "Um-
brella' Flare Skirt, the "Paql,in"
style and the 'Bayadere" or cross
striped effects, etc. These Suits are
thoroughly custom made and fully
equal to the man-tailors' best efforts.
Exceedingly stylish Suits in the
range between Sis and $50, and
plenty of Suits for more and for less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
BUDS ARE BURSTING,
harbinEers of WashingtOn.s Marvel.
GUS Spring LOYeIfness

GUS Spring LOveIfness
II the present remarkable weather keeps
up for few days longer spring will be here
In all its supernal loneliness. The buds on
the trees, especially the naples and the
other early-blooming varieties, are SWELL
Ing to a point Of bursting; the crocus beds
In the public circles are sunbursts of vel
low, and the tiny white stars of the hya-
cinths are beginning to giisten among the
tender green of the tiny leaves There will
De general regret that Dupont Circle will
not present the marvellous picture of spring
beauty that so charmed and attracted in
former years. the shrubbery that aided SO
much In the coloring and effect having been
removed during the summer in pursuance
OF the policy adopted in the management of
the public parks and reservations, but later
when the Towering cherry will flame in IT'S
crimson Easter brilliancy and the snow of
the towering apples CLEAN in contract. the
famous circle will be exquisite indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
Insane Soldier. brought Here.

Or. r. E. Gangler. first assistant surgeon
at the Dayton Soldiers Home, arrived in
tie city recently with sixty-fve insane pa
tents, who were being transferred from
the Dayton home to the government hos
pital for insane In this city. Five attend
arts were necessary for the care and at
tention OF the patients en- route. No trou-
bic was experienced In making the trans
fer. The doctor Ii now the guest of DR.
]. 8. Arnold, at "A I'd street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Lot of bicycle pants-neatest checks
and mixtures-made with double mill
taryt seats-cannot be had for I'm.
less than 81 anywhere-.... ZVC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
has been brought about by the Introduction

The Central Labor Union, by a unanimous
vote decided to refuse to use the machine
made bread and to discourage the Use Of II
by all others. This action was taken be-
cause OF the prospective displacement of a
large number OF journeymen bakers by the
machines. The latter, II IL said. can be OPP
Grated by boys, even II they have no prac-
teal knowledge Of bread making.
Several organisations reported having
made appropriations In aid Of the textile
WORKERS Of New Bedford, Naes., who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
zen on strike for some weeks past.

The secretar, was directed to formally
invite Carpenters Union. No. 1. the Press
Feeders and Bookbinders', the woman's
B;ndery and the Mosaic and Encaustic Tile
Layers Unions to affiliate with the Central
Labor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Thomas Ross. colored. was convicted yes
terday. in Baltimore. for the murder Of
Ella Coleman. colored. December 81, 1897.
and sentenced to the penitentiaxy foe
twelve years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

"Jean Vatican" correspondent OF the
Eureka SENTINEL, still insists that Judge
Fitzgerald is not ineligible for United
States Senator and quotes Section 2 oil
Article vi Of the State Constitution 70
which the Journal last week referred, in
answer to the SENTINEL correspondence
suggestion OF the Judge for she position.
Thai, section declares that Supreme and
District Judges shall be ineligible to any
Office, other than a Judicial one, during
the term for which they shall have been
elected /; and all elections or appointments
Of any such judges by the people, Legisla-
sure or otherwise, during such period 70
any office, other than judicial, shall be
void"
We are afraid hat the SENTINEL CORES
pendent Is mistaken in his impression
that the above does not apply to any e1-
cept State offices. such as the Govenorship,
etc., as ID says, "any Office" which BY
reasonable construction applies to she
United States senstorship. which GER
tainly is moi q Judicial Office. We
believe, moreover, that Judge Fisz-
gerald will concur with the Journal in its
Interpretation of the quoted Constitu.
tional clause, IL his opinion was requested.
and the Journal would. moreover. accept
suoh decision as correct, for II knows that
IL would be a sound and honest one. Al
one time Judge Fitzgerald could easily have
been nominated and elected Governor, but
for the quoted clause. which he. himself
urged, II we are not mistaken, SIS the res-
son why he could mot be . candidate for
that Office. The reason why the Journal
again refers 70 the subject is that the
Senatorial matter is badly muddled
enough already. and that II should not be
made more so by presenting the name OF
. gentleman whose merited popularity
would insure Q following that would be
useless TO him IL ineligible 10 the Office,
and which might be injurious 10 some
other good man whose eligibility could
not be questioned. As perhaps Judge
Fitzgerald himself knows. the Journal
feels az friendly. personally and poliii-
cslly. toward him Is any Of his greatest
admirers, and that the raising OF the ques-
ton at this time, which others would GER
tsinly raise later on. il in no wise scs1-
ased by an unfrisndly spirit towards a.
able and honest . man As today treSis
the soil Of the State Of NsvsiA--ReEo
Journal. Dec Il.
The question Of Juigs FIszssrAldis
eligibility viii be Diseased hsrsxier-
Ed. SESrEE-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

Senator John P. Jones Is registered oil
The Palace hotel. San Francisco.
tits rumored that O. d. Van Duzer will
soon start 9 paper In winnemuccs.
Out Of $50 employees at the Emporium
in San Francisco, fifteen are from Virgin.
IL City and nine from Carson.
IL is understood that Will Msckay will
be foreman Of the State Printing Office IN.
der State Printer Msute.
Two faro banks are now running in
town. Time was when the prosperity OF q
town was measured by the number Of
| these observation-disclosures Times-Re-
view.
II is estimated that nearly one hundred
men are now employed by the Con. vir.
ginia company In the mine and Sutro tun.
mel, where two months ago, practically
speaking, not o man worked.
A citizen Of Wells has 81, 900 he wishes
TO bet on W. NJ. Stewart. Anyone having
Q few dollars 10 bet that Stewart will not
succeed himself as U. 8. Senator should
address the Herald at Wells, Nevada.
Major William Morrison, who command.
ed she Nevada battalion until mustered
on. recently. died at Virginia City on the
18th inst. of pneumonia. He was Captain
of the Emmett Guard for several years.
Matt Brannan was shot and probably
fatally injured at Carson Monday after.
noon by Jim Moss. The trouble occurred
over Q woman in the capitals tenderloin
district. Later Brannan died Wednesday.
J. B. Dougherty OF Carlin has sold the
Railroad Hotel to Mr.. J. P. Raine. We
understand that the considerati on WA
s10,5 The change Of proprietors will
take place on the frat OF Janusry.-Elko
Independent.
j. A. Blossom informs the Austin Rev
ellie that he has twelve men working in
his Kennedy mines, and that the property
IL looking better than ever before. The
ore is rich in gold and he is shipping fifty
tons per month 10 Salt Lake for reduction.
The White Pine News says there are
many inquiries for mines and houses OF
Cherry Greek, and IL looks as II the Spring
will find several hundred men at work, but
we don't advise men seeking employment
to come before Spring unless they have
money to carry them through the Winter.
The pipe for the pumping plant TO be
placed in the @. & @. shat, at Virginia
City has been shipped from Pittsburg, Pa.
The calculations are now that the ma
chinery will be in place. fully tested and
ready to begin pumping by January 18th
at the very latest.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

Faftening Propensfties Of Alfalfa
Tested I'm q Scientific way.

=
Tested fn q Scientific Way.
The Reno Gazette says the Nevada ex-
pertinent station has been experimenting
in feeding beef cattle for the lsst three or
four years. They have Q Hereford steer,
bought Of John Sparks a year ago last No.
vember that has been fed dry alfalfa from
the time of lite purchase until now. In g
yard st the racetrsck. The experiment
with This particular animal has been m
inently successful, for be 10 90 fat as 9
mountain Of butter. He weighted, when
bought about 1850 pounds, and now tips
the scales at 1850, and is as smooth .
piece Of beef as can be produced on Ne
brsska corn. Prof. Mcdowell has had
charge Of the animal and has fed him from
twensy-six to forsy-six pounds Of alfalfa 9
day. all. with the exception OF about five
pounds per day has been eaten. The ex-
pertinent proves conclusively that Nevada
alfalfa has as much fat producing qualities
Is corn or oil cake meal. The station has
sold the steer. the price realized being AZ
cents, be will be shipped to the San Fran
cisco shambles.
An experiment Of this sort Is q practical
benefit to the live stock industry OF the
State, and should be continued along simi-
lar lines. II the experiment station would
try various methods Of feeding beef. such
a. feeding one animal with shelter. n
other without shelter; another animal all
alfalfa, and one alfalfa and 9 certain pro-
portion of grain. and other combinations
that . little study on the subject would
readily suggest, and then let the results DO
known through the papers, il would be OF
vast practical benefit 70 farmers and stock
growers, and add materially 10 the sd-
ysncement OF science.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24
NEWS NOTES.

There has been . generous down-pour Of
rain throughout California and . heavy
snowfall In the Sierrss.
The Commerce committee OF the House
has decided 70 take up the Nicsrsgus canal
question on the second Tuesday In Janu-
AIRY.
A flibustering expedition, organized TO
20 70 the support OF Aguinaldo has been
suppressed q, Hongkong by order Of the
British authorities.
Lady Cook, formerly Miss Tennessee
Clafin Of New York. that she
is going to start the new year % Q stock
broker In London, under the name OF
Lady Cook q 90.
The House Committee on Postofices to-
day authorized 3 favorable report on the
bill introduced by Representative Loud Of
California, providing for the amendment
Of the laws relating 10 second.class mail
matter.
Tuesday q balloon which assembled at the
Crystal Palace, sydenhsm, London, CROSS.
ed the English channel to Fecamp. France,
about twenty-seven miles northeast Of
Havre. Prof. Andree's idea Of steering
balloon was used.
Evangelical Protestsnts have drawn Or
9 petition TO Congress, urging that church
and State be kept separate in religious
missionary and educational work. and that
every denomination have the same fair
field and opportunity.
Millionaire Edward Balm, president Of
the Balm Wagon Company whose death Ia
announced from Pasadena, CAL, was
familiarly known as 1.-THE Man Who Never
Slept" and II Is doubtful II another case
like his exists. II Is virtually . fact shat
for the last sixteen years he did not SLEEP
IN hour In his bed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

The proposed relief map showing the
area of the United States with all it's
railroad lines would add notably to the
attractions of the American exhibit at
the Paris fair. The belief that il would
have . special educational value as well
rests on facts Of European ignorance
about American geography which few
people on this side of the Atlantic real
ize. Last Summer the best-informed
journal in Madrid described the United
States as 3 fringe Of maritime towns and
cities inclosing Q vast desert inhabited
only by . race Of semi-savsges called
cowboys, the desert being spanned be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific BY .
single railroad. This description may
reveal . denser ignorance than 10 comnon
in Continental Europe. but nevertheless
the map will . be revelation 10 millions
Of the Paris fair 90 TO the extent and
variety Of our civilization.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

The Spanish Government has 1t last
made known the exact figures Of the
army sent ont since 1895 to the West
Indies and the casualty lists of the war.
When the insurreotion broke ont 81 the
end Of February, 1896, Spain had barely
1000 men In Cuba and 5000 in Porto
Rico. To these forces were added in
thirty-two months 285, 600 men. Fifty
thousand died in Cuba alone. Of whom
1850 were killed in action or died Of
wounds. All the rest were victims of
the climate. Forty thousand were sent
home in the 6rst three years Of the Wal
- invalids. many Of whom suocumbed on
the voyage or after their arrival. The
loss Of 90. 900 men would leave l62. 900
on the islands. These figures show what
gigantic efforts Spain made TO retain
her rule in Cuba.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

Student Record /: The recent gift Of
Mrs. Stanford to Stanford University
and that Of Mrs. Hearst TO the Univer-
sity Of California furnish food for rsHec-
tion. Nevada has produced probably ~
many m~illionAires 81 any other State in
the Union, and yet they are too busily
engaged in the pursuits and pleasures Of
this life TO cast . stray thought now and
then towards the only high educational
institution within her borders. Perhaps
they are not aware Of the existence of
such IN institution as the University Of
Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24
MAY A THE GILMAN.

IL in now announced that the organ
izstiop of the Flour Trust will be COM
pletei and the big monopoly ready for
business within the next four weeks.
eff -four goes up" says one of the
trust magnates in discussing the situs-
tion, cit will not be the combination
that is the cause Of the advance. The
demand will advance prices"
The people will think it . trifie signif.
icant that such . notice should be served
at this time, says the 81. Louis Republic,
but they are not disposed to pass swift
Judgment upon the new trust-one OF
the most comprehensive and far-resching
that has yet been perfected. They know
that it will take some time for the full
effect of the latest monopoly to be felt,
and they have an idea that it will be sp'
parent in the lower price Of wheat Is well
Is In the higher price Of -four, bat they
will not be TOO hasty in preferring char
ges. II is just IS we'll 10 be slow in these
matters-sspecially when ID Is . system
and not an individual instance Of the
workings of . system that is on trial.
There 10 reason TO believe that with
the completed organization OF the Flour
Trust the opposition Of the people to ell
trusts will be crystallized into definite
shape that will make the issue vital
in the next national political campaign.
Il seems to be time TO call a halt when
the bread supply Of q nation is controlled
by one centralized monopoly. There
would be little cause for surprise if the
publication Of the full details of the per-
lection of the Flour Trust marked the
beginning Of an ANTITRUST campaign so
complete in popular unanimity as to
compel recognition Of its just demands
for protection of the people against the
trusts.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

Colorado has seized upon an idea, says
the Mining and Scientific Press, that
vigorously pushed is one Of the things
that will materially cid in mining dsvel-
~opmsnt-it 10 the tunnel. Colorado min.
ers have dropped on the fact that the
twin expenses Of hosting and disposins
OF water oan 10 no other way be 50
simply solved ~ BY tunnslinR. Tunnel
enterprises are springing up in every
part Of the States mining counties, and
though, Of course, like any other good
thing. the idea can be ovsrworksd, yet
the scheme has 50 many manifest sdvAn-
tagss that ID is deservsdly . favorite.
The activity therein is . pointer 10 other
mining communities shat languish be-
cause Of the lettering cost Of old-time
shalft development.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

The actual cazsa &C ina tsash Ct Bsss.e
Bailey, who dad s1tdanlF AID -ys;=ri-
ocslY usax EIs vhan an ruGzs truu i6s
Agrews As7l1u for tis sasa1s = Cali
forria. whers sna had 3ean Al 1u8ss. 30
the aGmg II her 11cia n LtzKaA- VII
probably never Ia fauva- The ssa-- q
uansgsrs az ma EYl1u. % o fsg1lks sss-
sion, ssGk I, TIA raaa u . tiruk 1Az-sr
scG sac1sac tr1m sia svassnfe - tssEr
rcsseasisa mai ne E-I szns Nc ss< tssik
tfsn aasz-Al sAs-ssass znr<zfT EaArccrzessd
via saa u-xzAgsmsn: II sias sasrf1Ezs-
This rrz:slea-y sssslss iaa razsars 90 .kr
n shs zxnAzzrs ne .rnsaT1s6- We A.
sszrs WA made 30 sacsrrAt1 vhAs had
been ths kisssrT Il tse z-fs Ia = tie
AsyIGz. TIE Managers Sash.z-z tess thA
va zneallsz .sr. I'd 10 specific s.A,ss o.
sny iarso7er cro61ss GO hs rasi Ct .ay
attacks rsgzrczs Ia z~ztxsz-SH girl had
bsea male.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24

New YoEk parents are ic trouble. A
contagious disease has been spread from
family 70 family. and il has been traced
directly TO shs eonnon drinking cups
used in the schools. In New York city
265 children have been refused I'd mission
to the public schools because they had
diseases which were liable to spread
through the use Of drinking cups. and
the Inquirer says Phil.delphis has prac-
tically had the same experience. The
question 10 what to do. The better way
would be for each child TO carry his or
her cup. 1t could be made Of leather SO
that ID might be carried in the pocket,
bat for the schools there should be an
expert examination every week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24
The Comssock's New Pump.

Ths Examiner gives the following de-
s.fiptton Of how the Evans hydraulic water
lEnng plant TO be placed on the Sutro
tunnel level OF the O. & O. shaft by the
Radon Iron works is operated. The
pump is started by opening . valve and as
long as there Is water in the pump II will
keep going. Water power is to be used in
working II and IL Ia most massive on 40
count Of the tremendous water pressure
that must pass through IL. The pump IL
self can be lowered down to any depth and
will keep pumping as long as the power
supplied on the head IL greater than the
pressure required to Lift the water 70 the
Sutro tunnel level.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-12-24
THE BoTKIN TRIAL.

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Csrl Eisens-
chlmmel, the writing expert. was the first
witness called In the Boskin case to-day.
He continued his testimony Of yesterday,
comparing the writing Of Mrs. Boikin with
the anonymous letters sent Mrs. Dunning
and the note enclosed in the box Of candy.
The witness was satisfied that Mrs. Botkin
was the writer Of all the letters in the case.
John P. Dunning, who was arrested for
contsnps Of Court for refusing to answer
certain questions pu, 10 him by the attorney
for Mrs. Boikin. was released from con-
fnensni to-day. He appeared in Court
and Attorney knight Withdrew the obnox-
ions question. thus giving Judge Cook an
opportunity 70 order Dunning's release.
Mr. Dunning then appeared on the wit
ness stand and gave further testimony
pointing 10 Mrs. Botkin as the guilty wo-
Ean. Attorney knight seemed to be very
wiling 10 drop the witness, and he was
gzssnonsd little further by District At
isrnsy Hosmer. but nothing startling
1sYeiopsd.