davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Thinks II q Good Remedy.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug. Z, 1899.
To Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minnneapo-
lis, Mimi:
Gentlemen: Please find one dollar
enclosed. for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes Of your
Dead Shot Catarrh Cure. I had five
boxes Of the same, and think 1t is a
good remedy. Yours respectfully,
JOS. DIEPLODER,
Town Clerk Of Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
'tAern rop.,..,. r.i Not BE Dc

Southern Populists Nni Not he Dc
livereA
so-called Populists ME j. B. Weaver,
Of Iowa, and Allen aud F1olcomb, of Ne
braska. seem determined to sell out the
party in those states to Bryan again.
Last week three-eornered conventions
were held. in which Bryan was the CEN
trail figure,~and traitors alike Holcomb
were given q little piece of pie and
Weaver was doubtless promised some
thing when the Platte denagogue comes
into his kingdom.
The Southern Popaliafs gave n0sice
Immediately after the 6lsgraceful sell
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
DEAD SHOT cATARRH CURE
Natures Rernedv-

Hundreds of prominent people have testified
to its cures DEAD SHOT kills the
bacteria that produce Catarrh in the head,
Throat, Lungs and Stomach, Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Diph-
iberia and Piles. It has no superior as a cure
Tor Dyspepsia, Cuts, Burns and Frost Bite.
DEAD Sbt0t combines the curative effects Of the
Florida Pines with the benefits of the high
mountain atmosphere OF Colorado 2c per
The 'tks Shot cut ef the tex' will hit your case.
Send &c stamp ior sample box.
DEAD SHOT HEME0Y ca Rne4nm Rlonlr naln,,1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Two Views of the Cn.e.

Mrs Keene-I don't believe those ru-
mors about Mr.. Worth's business embar.
rassment. Why. he fairly lavishes dia-
monds on his wife!
Mr.. Keene-Perhaps he intends to en-
gage In the jewelry business as her agent
after the crash.-The jewelers. Weekly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Qnantitative Theory Admitted.
/. The Philadelphia North American,
m speaking Of the insseased cost-sf
conmoditiess says that one clase5. s 81 Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
THE NUMBER OF this

Issue Of the paper is
II the number opposite your name on
the Colored Label II less than this
number, 1t shows that your subscrip-
tion ID In arrears and should be paid
up at once.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
DEMAND COMPLIANCE.
Move for Obtaining Improvement Au-
thorized-Other News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March ., 1880.
Secretary Burdette has bean directed by
the board of county school commissioners
to request the board of county commits
sioncrs to appropriate the sum Of 1000 for
tn Improvement of the Rockville coored
school building. AT the last session o. the
legislature, through the efforts of Delegate
g. VI. Anderson, bill was passed author
izing and empowering the county commits
sioners to appropriate 81 600 for the purpose
-ntioned. Although one year has passed
since the passage of the law. no steps have
been taken by the county commissioners to
carry out its provisions, and the school
boards action, as stated, was prompted by
a letter from Mr.. Anderson calling atten-
ton to the fact that the law has not been
complied with.
The commissioners will probably refuse
to make the appropriation, claiming that ii
is optional and not mandatory with them.
in which event, it IS said. legal action will
be taken by the school board.
The following is the list of citizens of this
county whose claims for supplies furnished
the Union troops during the civil war will
be paid by the government: Alexander Gar
rett. administrator of William Garrett, de-
ceased, St94; Reuben A. Hurley. admins
traitor of a. +. Hurley. deceased. 1,130;
John Il. Norris. executor of Bernard Norris
deceased. S3O; James +. Pierce, 81 800;
David A. Ray. Sl51 %: REUBEN Rouzee ST.
$50; William p. Hickman. admins traitor of
George W. Spates. deceased, SPAS; T. VIII
son Stonestreet, sS43; Lavinia Veirs admin
istratrix of Jesse Eeirs, deceased, S19o5.
William b. White, 81, ,925; Laura c. Wilson,
administrative of Richard +. Wilson, de-
eased. sl.455; Benjamin r. White, 81,
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Charles Jones and Miss Mary Frances
Risen, runaway lovers from Prince William
county. Virginia, were married in one of
the offices in the court house by Rev Rob-
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Follows the Courts Direction.

don't believe I'm guilty" was the plea
oil Charles Harris, colored. when arraigned
IL Judge kimballs court today for alleged
cruelty to animals. The judge was salts
hed from the proof that the animal i'm ques-
ton was fit only for the bone yard.
Are you willing to sell the horse to Mr.
Mann for a dollar?'' the Judge asked him
I'm willing TO do anything your honor
says" was the answer IF you saw th.
horse is not fit for work I'll dispose of II"
The proof shows that the animal is only
fit to be killed the judge told him.
Then I'll follow your honor's advice -
HARMS left the court with Policeman John
son, ana nfteen minutes later he returned
carrying the harness on his arm He M
sold the horse and had the dollar in his
pocket. This disposition of the animal sat-
lsned INC court and Harris personal bonds
were taken
Evening star., 1899-03-10
DE MONT WILL PLAY AT SECOND.
Manager Tom Burns Announces Line
Up of the Colts.

CHICAGO, March f0.-Manager Tom
Burns of the Chicago base ball club, who
arrived here today to accompany the team
to Hudson Hot Springs, n. NJ. announces
several changes in the makeup of the club
as it will open the season. DeMontreyille.
the crack Baltimore short stop. who was
traded for "Bill'' DahIen, will pIay second
base instead of the short field. Barry No
Cormick will go TO that position, Wolver-
ton will hold down the third bag and Green.
Lange and Ryan will compose the outfield
Connor and Mertes will be retained as utilI-
~ men, Donohue is expected TO bear the
brunt OF the catching for the first part of
the season at least.
Wath the men in these positions, Manager
Burns says he is confident the team will
be in the first four from the start.
Evening star., 1899-03-10

ert Elmore, pastor of the Christian Churcb
Inc ceremony was performed in the rres-
ence of the court house officials and sew
eral others who happened to be in the
building at the time The groom gave his
age as twenty-six and that of the bride as
seveEteen. The young couple took the IN
train for their home in Virginia.
Mr. Chas. j. Lyddane of Germantown has
neen appointed a truste, of :he aims house
ceased. - ~
AT recent nesting of the board of
directors of the Rockville Business Mems
Association thu committee on now enter
prlses reported that there is excellent pros
pect or a large fac tory locating there. nro
Vided the people of the community mr.
cnase some of the stock The committee
was authorized to print prospectus and to
Solicit subscriptions to stock.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
NEARLY TINE FOR THE SENATOR'S.
Will Soon BE Going to Their Training
Grounds.

Grounds.
The bell has sounded in the paddock, to
use racing phrase, and the Cincinnati is
the first club to buckle up and amble to-
ward the starting post, the Brushites 'hav
ing left their home in the queen city yester-
day afternoon for their training grouads at
Columbus, Ga. Tomorrow evening the ad
vance guard of the Washington club should
appear in this city, and by Tuesday night
the entire outfit will be on hand Manager
Irwin has sent out Instructions to his men
to report at the Ebbitt House, and for The
next few days that hotel will be the Mecca
for about seven-eighths Of the base ball en-
thusiasts of Washington. 1t is expect ted
that the Senators will leave for Hampton
Roads Wednesday,, and from then on till
the 18th of next month reports from the
Virginia resort win be watched with keen
Interest. Next week will witness the de-
parture of almost all the cluos for their
southern training grounds, and with their
departure the season OF '09 can he said to
have been inauguraied.
Nothing new has been developed in the
Mcclure case since last evening. Messrs.
Wagner and Irwin are doubtless continuing
negotiations with the three clubs-Cincin.
Eatl, Baltimore and PittSburg--but from
present indications no true line can be
secured on the popular catchsr's final desti-
nation. The negotiations with Baltimore
have received a setback, as McGann VAS
wanted In this city. but he is now slated
for Brooklyn, owing to the probable release
Of Griffin by Manager Hanlon. Another
combination eff players may be arranged
between Messrs Hanlon and Wagner ard
the trade still be made. If the Brooklyn
manager could see his way clear to offering
Andy Anderson in place of McGaan, there
would be very little kicking in this city
The big Swede was extremely popular in
this city last season, his hitting. base run
ming and easy handling making him a de-
sirabls member of any club Anderson's
orly weakness at first base was in allowing
iow-throWn balls to get away from him,
put should Manager Irwin coach the big
fellow up for the position, there 10 more
Evening star., 1899-03-10

London, and Prof. Isaac L. Rice is ur,,ira
III brooklyn for the British Chess Club,
On the toss for the move the decision, u,as
that the American players at the odd
numbered boards. 1, 3, >. and ., wer, "a
pay black the British having the white
pieces and playing first on these boaras
On The ereh-numbered boards the Amarj
cans have the first move
game against his cd Antagonist Ri,nli'
purhe. The players were as follows:
United States-J. w. Showalter 7 ~
BdTry r. Hymes. H. G. Voigt. D. G. Baird
.. T.: Johnston, c. ]. Newman, +. J. Mar
shall, A. b. Hodges and H. n. Piusburv
Great Britain-J. II. BIackburne, n. y
Atkins, c. d. Locock. T. F. Lawrence. q
r. u. Beningham, ID. Y. Mills Herbert
II. W. Trenchard.
Reserve-E. +. Southland, United States:
I'll. Walker, Great Britain
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Horse Killed, Cart Demolished

An incoming passenger train on the RaIti-
more and Ohio railroad, in charge of Con.
ductor Atkinson, struck a horse and c.rt
at the New York avenue crossing early this
morning The horse was dragged about $50
yards and died from the injuries received
The cart was demolished The outft was
owned by Mrs. Julia Vogel of 1531 r street
southeast and was driven by her son. The
latter escaped injury. 1t is said the gates
were not lowered and that this was the
cause of the collision
Evening star., 1899-03-10
s'As Fine a Whisky

We have made it a part OF our
business methods for over IS years
to represent things just as we think
they are. For more than IS years we
have claimed that the O. O. TAYLOR
Whiskies are made, bottled and sold
pure. We have that amount of con-
fdence in our output to assert that
whether you find G.. O. Taylor
Whiskies in any town or city be-
tween EastpOrt, Me-, and Leadville,
Col, YOU will find the contents OF
each bottle to be a counterpart OF
another. This whiskey was origin
ally bottled in 1873 for the pur-
pose OF giving physicians a medici-
nal stimulant that could be pre-
scribed for use in the sick room with
full faith in its purity, and that when
prescribed the result attendant with
its medicinal use would never be
found disappointing. We have in
our possession hundreds of testi-
monials from physicians, and shall
take pleasure in mailing to any one.
on request, a combination OF oDin-
ions that appear to have been written
by people not afraid to express an
opinion, and who seem to be positive
that the G.. O. TAYLOR Whiskies have
been OF real benefit to their patients.
Licensed dealers in most any part of
the country will supply you with
''G. O. T" If YOU want it, insist on
having it in sealed bottle with our
firm name signature on face and
neck label.
CHESTER H. GRAVES G. SONS,
Boston.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
His Work to he Distributed

The bureau of construction and repair of
the Navy Department will be somewhat
crippled by the death of Naval Constructor
Dashieii. as there is no one to assign to his
place at present. The naval constructors
are all employed on important work else
where and cannot be called to Washington
Inc work which the late constructor per-
formed will be apportioned amone tba
members of the construction corps on duty
in Washington. .'
Evening star., 1899-03-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH.
Play Between English md American
Teams Opened ToGuN

NEW YORK, March 10.-Play in the
chess match for the Newnes Anglo-Ameri-
can trophy began today between the Brit
ish and Brooklyn chess clubs. the American
experts being assembled in the Academy
of Music, Brooklyn. The trophy has been
won twice in succession by the Britons. in
each instance by only the odd game.
Hoffer is umpire for the Americans in
Evening star., 1899-03-10

than possibility that he would prove sat
sfactory., In all the other points of the
game Anderson lines up in the front rank,
but his natural hitting qualifications en-
deared him to Washington patrons of the
game, and should he wear a Senator's uni
form next season the greatest satisfaction
would be felt by everybody. Hanlon thinks
a great deal of Anderson and has given it
out that he would hold the big fellow as
utility man for the Brooklyn outfit, but he
needs Mcclure a great deal more than a
utility player, and there is lighting
chance fo.' such trade.
Ex-senator Jack" Doyle has slipped into
the good graces of President Freedman of
the New York club and has developed into
a ''middieman'' for the Giants owner.
Doyle slipped over to Philadelphia yester-
day morning, and result signed Mike
Grady to the New York pay roll at Salts
factory terms Parke Wilson has also been
pushed into line by Doyle, and at the pres
ent writing the latter is using his persua-
sive powers on kid" Gleason and CaIchrr
Warner. Doyle is very popular with n GER
tain class of players. and he has found the
contingent to his liking in the New York
club. Ten players have drfted into the
Giants fold, and have given ii out that
they are satisfied with their contracts, but
six players, including the great pitching
trio-Rusie, Meekin and Seymour-are still
outside the barracks and unless these men
agree on terms the New York club would
line up in the false alarm class The
man. and are plugging the game along
for the dissatisfied players. Every argu-
ment possible is advanced for the benefit of
the players holding out. Freedman knows
full well that nothing would please the
Manhattan scribes better than to see a
poor club in New York under his manage
ment.
Another ex-senator got himself in print
yesterday in the person of Al. Selbach who
reported in Cincinnati in plenty of lime to
and will doubtless play from IL to 90 Der
cent better ball for Ewing than he Cid for
Mr. Wagner while in Washington. His in
creased worth can all be attributed 10 beir
on a fast team 1t will be AIS irst expe-
rience with possible pennant winner and
that he will do his best goes with 1t ~
ing. When asked about Mcclure, cx-Scn-
ator Selbach put in a good word for Is old
side partner, and ''Oid Reiiable's" stock in
Cincinnati took another upward 5o1,l d.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Tug RIpyxa .shore-

The tug Z. w. Marts, which left BaIti-
more Sunday with barge built by William
h. Woodall & Co. for the Navy Department,
was blown ashore at Maryland Point, in
the Potomac river. during a storm Monday
morning. Capt Gregory NJ. Mullen man.
ager OF the Marts, says the boat and barge
are not damaged The tug Easily was sent
to the assistance of the Marts and her tow
Evening star., 1899-03-10

There is no question that Mcclure is
wanted very badly in Cincinnati. and great
pressure is being brought TO bear Ipon
PRESIDENT Brush to make some sort Of q al
mat Will land the great catcher with he
Reds.
A special from Louisville, Ky. saws that
Claude McFarlan. hailing from that city
has signed to play with the New Yorks the
coming season and will report next week
McFarlan will try for an outfield position
Claude has been playing with the Norfolk
club Tor the past three years, and has
created very favorable impression AS to
ability among the players and managers
McFarlan is d brother of Dan McFarlah,
VINO Will probably pitch for Baltimore the
coming season and of Horace McFarlan
formerly an uu,nire
Evening star., 1899-03-10

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1899-03-10

As a souvenir OF the 'nppning'' fifty Hats
and Bonneis, ell different. are TO
"y,., "T "nSg"a fer ,oir. at complimentary S4.zS
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Correct Styles.
Trimmings.

Immense roses are to be au fait. Their
adjustment will be Illustrated by the ey-
perts In attendance. Topples and vioIets are
equally stylish and 50 like nature that those
IN vases VIII lie looked upon by many as
real For sale at wholesale and retail.
Evening star., 1899-03-10

Lihcr;y silks. Cbinous and MalInes are
seen on nearly all impsrtr,l hats. ucrc in
all styles ai'd colors. Whnlesalr guatai ions
To millinrrs; and lowest retail pricrs to The
public.
Evening star., 1899-03-10

E privacy of the mrrored parlors the advice Of exrt
liners will be appreciated by ladies to wearing the
finest imported Millinery With comfortably seated our
artse determines the styles adapted lack of material
Exclusive creations here from Nine Pouyanne Nro Camille
Roger taone Reboux ez Boyer and other leading Partisan mil
liners Not only three pieces shown but if nec
the grand aggregation trouble shall be SHARED
visit OF unaloyed satisfaction anticipated Ladies who will
mail telephone the their private Dao re-
served and attendant waiting inquire for Mr. Sam
ue Godfrey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12

Evidently the performances of the
Shamrock have been quite a shock to
those ultra Americans who have been
bowling that the Columbia couldn't be
beat simply because she is the Ameri-
can boat. Designer Fife has shown
that there are tricks in all trades even
yacht building. He so designed the
Shamrock as to give her lines that
compel the Columbia to give a time
allowance. At the same time he gave
her a keel and steadiness that enables
her to carry more sail than the Column
bia. Yachting is a royal sport, and if
Designer Fife and Sir Thomas Upton
have produced a yacht that combines
Ihe requirements necessary to stand an
ocean trip and then win a race in
which other qualities are essential, the
true yachting spirit of the Americans
will in one way feel as elated as if the
Columbia wins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12
DEWEY AND crrIn-
Report That Dewey is Engaged to Mrs.
HaZou.

WASHtNGTON %. o.. October g.
Admiral Dewey. who was never known
To- capltulatc to any one but "a woman,
is said now by gossips To have surrcn-
dcrod To- the charms OF "a widow who
has made her home In Washington for
years Since his arrival In New York
10 has been currently rumored here
that the Admiral is engaged to Mrs.
Hazen, widow of General Hazeu, a sis
ter of John r., Mclean and daughter
of Mrs Washington Mclean, at whose
residence the Admiral Is sojourning.
Mrs. Hazen is a handsome widow,
wealthy and one of the society leaders
of the city. Her sister three years ago,
who was Mrs. Bugher and very
wealthy, married Captain Nicol Lud-
low of the Navy.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-Mrs.
Hazen authorizes denial of the re-
port that she is going to marry Adj
miral Dewey She says she is much
obliged to the newspapers for their
kindness, but, really, it is too sud
den. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12

The award in the Venezuela bound
airy dispute coming so soon after the
Peace Congress. gives hope that among
civilized nations the real nature of war
is becoming recognized and that the
end of war will come with the COM
plete extension of our present degree
of civilization throughout the world.
1t is especially happy that the award
was made by unanimous court,
While it is evident in the award itself
that there were compromises made
Justice has been done, abstract right
has substantially triumphed and both
sides are satisfied. There are people
now living who may hope to live to see
the time when the gates of the Temple
of Janus will be permanently closed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12

The burden of complaint against the
British Stockholders and directors of
the Tramways Company, for years has
been that they were fossils" moss
backs" and "antedluvions," opposed to
progress and Indifferent to the needs of
this community and the decencies Of
modern intra-mural transportation.
But now that they seem to be willing to
do something to give us with what we
have been demanding, our own courts
are appealed to by our own people to
prevent them. There is a suspicion that
the latest move against the Tramways
Company lacks that entire candor and
good faith which even a community an
Xious for rapid transit and not at all
friendly to the Tramways Company,
would still, in the spirit of fair play
like to see. 1t is at least to be hoped
that the legal proceedings taken yester-
day will not delay rapid transit The
negro preacher describing the political
conditions of the time of Noah said the
world was divided into two parties, the
"Diluvians" and the -Diluvians;"
the Anti-Diluvians We're those who
were opposed to the flood. 1t may be
that this community will conclude that
the real Anti Diluvians" in the trans
pOrtation problem are those who fac
tiously delay rapid transit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12

War is still imminent in the Trans
vaal, but it hasn't commenced. There
is mobilization of troops on both sides
and tremendous preparation, but no
fighting. Kruger keeps up his bluff
England is determined The only
thing that seems to prevent war is the
very inequality of it. The world shud-
ders at such an unequal contest. That
fact seems to be the one that gives
obstinacy to the Beers. They presume
on the hesitation a big nation naturally
feels at going to war with a small one.
There are strong efforts being made
both in England and among the powers
to prevent war. If these efforts are not
successful, it will be because the Beers
are obstinate to their own undoing.
England is irresistably putting the
Transvaal in the wrong, Independent of
the merits of the original controversy.
The peace of the world is becoming too
important to be jeopardized by fine
drawn points of abstract right when
substantial justice can be obtained in
a different way. For Kruger to plunge
South Africa into a bloody and useless
war while the award in the Venezuela
boundary dispute is still fresh in mind
is not in consonance with the spirit
of the times. peace hath her victories
no less renowned than war;" and the
Venuezula award is one of them. It
will stand as one of the best guaran-
tees of right and justice to small and
weak powers that they can possibly
have. For the Beers, by insisting on
war in the face of that award, is not
only to throw away the best guaran-
tee of their own independence, but to
weaken the guarantees of peace and
justice for all other small powers.
Kruger is assuming an immense re-
sponsibility.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12
GUARDIANS SALE
Of VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that on MON
DAY, OCTOBER 3Oth, 1899, at -
o'clock noon, at the mauka entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton, subject to confirmation by the
court, all the right, title and interest
of Hermann Kubey and Joseph Kubey,
minors, in and to all those premises
situate at in Kapiolani Park Addition,
in Waikiki, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands,
and known and designated upon a Map
or Diagram of said Kapiolani Park Ad-
dition as Lots, Numbered 6, Z, and 8,
of Block 3D." and Lots Numbered 16,
II, IS and 10 of Block a." each lot con-
tanning an area of 5000 square feet.
Deeds at expense of purchasers and
terms cash, payable in the U. S. Gold
Coin.
S. KUBEY,
Guardian of the persons and estates
of said Hermann and Joseph
Kubey, Minors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-12
"THE NEW DOMINION &"

Prices, evenings, $3.50, 81 and SOC.
Prices, matinees, 81, 75c and soc.