davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-03

No matter how low the
price, baking powders of vary
ing strength are expensive.
They raise pretty we'll once
or twice, and then, losing their
strength, fail, and so waste
good butter, flour, eggs, su-
gar, time and temper.
Cleveland's baking powder
never varies.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Have Care in Ordering R,,,.-

DC sure Il comes from Jas F oyster
Then lis freshness, purity and sweetness are
unqueStionable. gJh & Pa. ave and all INKS
Advertisements.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Suitable Wedding Cis,

can be found at Karr's, 94J Penna. ave. In
gold jewelry and sterling silverware of new
design at severely low prices.-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
CITY ITEMS.
If N0v Tie ynnrs

The $40 in gold offered by the Boston Bak-
ing Co. in connection with their latest-an
unnamed bread. Save Grandma 5" and
"Old Homestead labels and see explanatory
circular at your grocers. Your grocer
sells it, an1-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-03
"Every Cloud Has
q Silver Lining" +"

Watch the clouds of April, and
then understand that like them the
clouds OF bad blood enve1oping hui
nanity have a silver lining in the
shape OF specific TO remove them.
1t is Hoods Sarsaparilla, Americas
Greatest Spring Medicine This is
Americas Greatest Spring Medicine
and it drives out all impurities from
the blood, OF either sex or any age.
Stomach ,r suffered aTeD. nyS ns ysSrS ,1Srr
troubles. with spells of winning Took Hoods
SSrS2larila. derived much bencHt Gnd ava now
cured Mrs. WESLEY FBEDENBt'RG. Box 90,
Cstskill, y. Y.
Bad Blood Tive of our children had ton
siliiis and bad blood. Hoods
SSFSSiSrilla built them up. II IS a great ecueht
ant Lake. Mass.
Rheumatism There were awful rheu-
matte pains IN my Joints I
".h @ SiN "tties NJ H"ods Sarsapariila and was
tntTrit cured, Have fcit no signs Of rheumatism
since. JOHN :. NoE. ~ Pearce St. Chicago.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is Americas Greatest Medicine II Never plSar-
points Sold by all druggists. Price. 81
Hoods PMS cure liver MS: the non Irritating and
only caihertie take with Hoods SarSaparins,
Evening star., 1899-04-03
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Chas. Manchester for Mount Yer
non and Marshall Hall al 10 am. and 1:4J
pm
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk al $50 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for GlymOnt and
intermediate points a; $50 am.
Steamer Harry Randall for Nomini and
river landings at am.
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly for Arlington from am. to
pm
Trains leave 13la street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from ~
a. m. To pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from S am.
to pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

On the ground of desertion Moses F.
Jones was today granted a divorce from
Mary A Jones. The decree was signed by
Justice Cox in Equity Court No. ].
Evening star., 1899-04-03

MALT BREAD IS A GOOD STAFF
to lean on-healthful and nourishing. It's
baked by the ChaS. Schneider Baking Co,
which guarantees its superior quality. Call
for it at your grucers. Only &c. loaf.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

Long stem La France Roses. So Doz.
INES ever seen in Washington Others
from SIC dOz. Up. Guide I224 F.-Adyf
Evening star., 1899-04-03
kENNAS

kENNIS
FINE DRY ROASTED COFFEES
HAVE NO EQUAL.
PURE SUGARS SOLD AT COST.
c. D. KENNY'S y CITY STORES.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF.

ASHINIIDN DKF.SSED BELF.
Spring Lamb. New York Roast Beef. Del
moriCO Steak go TO John r. Kelly, West
End Mkt. 22J & P, 9th street wing Center
Mkt. Corned Beef a specIaIty.
Evening star., 1899-04-03

Deputy Game Warden Malcolm of Balti-
more county, Nd. thinks the weather was
not so severe upon game as many people
supposed He says that while many rab-
bits and parrridGes were frozen, there are
enough of them left for breeding purposes.
Have your repairs made promptly and
at reasonable prices by G. d. COLLINS,
Carpenter and Builder. 119 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1899-04-03
Red Star Line.
FRENCH LINE.

EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
Leave April -; May g. 90 81; June 10. "a;
July !, .. Special features. Membership limited
mEl4-1m I. c. CLARK, Ill broadway. New York
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

CHAPTER 1872 8: r. NO 348.
AN. ACT to amend section 1882 Of the
general statutes Of the State Of Minne-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

CHAPTER 1874 8. F.. NO.. 23s.i
AN ACT fixing the salaries, ofthe Judges
Of the district court OF the State Of
Minnesota. ~. 70 Z. - E,tj 2s II
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of; the
State of Minnesota: sf55;'s, ~. 4 $50
| Section 1. The judges Of the district
thousand five hundred dollars per annuHl.
provided that whenever any county shall
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29


assets of the bank which they have rea-
son to believe are not of the value at
which they appear on the books and
records Of the bank, and giving the value
Of each of, such items as in their judg-
ment they may. have determined. and the
board shall cause said report to be record
ed in the minute books of the bank. and
duly authenticated copy thereof trans
mitted to the public examiner.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect; and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 18th, $780, sar
CHAPTER 143 IS. F.: NO. 553.
AN ACT to prescribe method of pleading
Be 1t. enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota: 1.,-
Section 1. That sections numbered one
thousand three hundred and yseventy-six
and seventy-seven q37D of the general
statutes Of one thousand eight hundred
and ndnty-four $500 be extended and
toore aPps IN etes SaVng
two Thousand ,ooO). inhabitants, where
the act establishing said court provide
for the issuance Of the summons of said
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
Approved April 18th, 1899.
CHAPTER 144-s. F. NO. 27o.. .
AN ACT to provide for leasing the real
estate, containing veins. lodes or de-
coal, clay or. any kind of substance val
liable for any purpose belonging to per
sons under guardianship.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Sectiont1.- Whenever the real estate. or
any part thereof, of a person or persons
under guardianship, contains veins. lodes
ores. or coal. clay or, any kind Of SUBJ
stance valuable for any purpose. the
guardian 3or guardians Of such person or
persons are hereby authorized to execute
leases and contracts for the mining and
shipping of such ores. minerals or de-
posits, upon the conditions herein pro-
Tor and proceeding as herein provided.
Sec. 2. To obtain such license, the
guardian shall present petition to the
probate court from which he received his
appointment, setting forth description
OF the real estate containing such ores,
minerals or deposits, and the character.
quantity and value Of the same, 50 tar
- 2 -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-29

CHAPTER Ids. f. NO. 3s1.
AN ACT regulating the manner of draw
ing Jurors in counties having a popula-
ton Of over two hundred thousand:
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. In all counties having a pop.
ulation of more than two hundred thou
stand. and judges of the district court, or
ing such county: or counties, shall, annu-
ally, on some day during the month of De-
n ae a the the qua
electors of said county two hundred per-
sons properly qualified to serve as grand
jurors, and two thousand persons prop
erly qualified to serve as petit jurors, and
shall make out separate lists thereof.
which lists shall be certified by said
judges; or q majority Of them, and forth
court Of said county; and from said lists
Of persons to serve as grand jurors and as
petit jurors shall respectively be drawn
at at any. time REQUIRED d. for pe the trans.
action OF business in the district
court Of said county; provided, that
lists Shall not be made in the month Of
December, the same may be done at any
time GREATER that any Judge Of said
cause there shall be a deficiency Of per-
sons resident In said county and properly
qualified In either Of such lists, such
nage 6Y theme select at
qualified electors of said county cther
persons to cover such deficiency. and in
like manner may certify and deliver to
which supplementary or additional lists
shall thereafter stand as parts Of the .
fs Of
or lists shall not be affected by the fact
that any person or persons so selected
or petit jurors, or by the selection Of a
greatersOr less number of persons than as
The evening times., 1899-09-15
0be Guenine Ginies
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1899.
The Weather Prediction.
TEMPERATURES.

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware, and
Maryland-Fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat
warmer Saturday; fresh easterly winds.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
The New style Money order.

Acting First Assistant Postmaster General
George NJ Allen has received from Postmaster
Dickerson, Of Detroit, Mich, the first money or.
der of the new form issued The money order
is for l cent. 1t SO happened that the stock of
the old style money order blanks were exhaust
ed in the Detroit postoffioe, and hence the first
batch of the new form, beginning with No. l,
was sent to Postmaster Dickerson. Mr.. Allen
is much pleased with the compliment paid him
by the Detroit postmaster, and Will frame money
order No l. of the new FORM Postoffiees
throughout the country will be supplied as the
stock of the old style money order blank be-
comes exhausted.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

Temperature at ! p. m........................
Highest temperature yesterday, IL 80 a. m. n
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m......... s,
The evening times., 1899-09-15

About 300 delegates have reported their iuten-
ton TO attend The Pan-Pfesbyterian Alliance,
which meets at the New York Avenue fresby-
terian Church on September z. Rev. DR. Rad
cliffe and the committee ON hospitality, are
making arrangements to entertain them Ihe
general secretary OF the Alliance, Rev. Dr. &. d.
Matthews, of London, will arrive Son.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Personal.

Rev. Rene s. Holland, S. j., is representing
Georgetown University at the trust conference
at Chicago He was for a number of years Iec-
turer on national law in the university. and
this wear is the lerf,'rer ct',cs and political
economy in the graduate school,
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Clothing
Values That'll
Stir the City.

The counters of our big clothing store
are topheavy with the seasons finest prod
uct Of the shears. The present squirt of
cool weather makes fall clothing buying
an absolute necessity. The father is pur-
chasing his heavier weight garments, the
mother likewise, and the boy just return
ing to school wouldn't dare go among his
fellow-mates without brand-new suit to
wear. We're after clothing the family,
and offer such nducements-better made
garments dressier and newer styles, and
pricings that the economist couldn't resist,
even after comparing them with quotations
of other concerns. You don't have to pay
cash for clothes. Our free and easy credit
system stands at your convenience every
hour in the day. Make your own terms.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Mayer &Pettit,
A5-4l7 Seventh Street.
To Recoxer Furniture

A suit ofsrrplevin to recover large amount
of furniture has been brought against Major
George A. Armes by William d. Nodine, through
his attorneys. Barnes & Woodard.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
IMasuUNs MALARIA CAPSULES
will quickly rid you of
Malaria, ChiIIs aFever
At all Drugeists,25$
Changes in the Treasury.

Several changes in the personnel Of the super
vising architects Office of the Treasury Depart
ment were made yesterday. Two draughtsmen
dismissed, and the salaries of two others
were cut $500 year. There was also one dis
missal and two reductions among the clerks in
this Office.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

THE SUN AND MOON.
Sun rose. AZ AN Sun sets. 900 p NJ
Moon rises. .......... Moon sets. 1852 Am.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

McKendree Chapters Meeting.
The annual meeting of McKendree Chapter,
Epworth League, will be held tonight in the
lecture room of McKendree NJ. E. Church.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Young Mems Suits.

The boy in his teens is the one we've
catered to with this suit. 1t suits his taste
for style exactly. Looks, wears, and fits
as we'll as tailor made" garment. All
wool cashmere and long G. ~
pants of course. Cash or OIL II
Credit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Fined for Scorching.

In the Police Court this morning Oscar W.
Larner was fined s5 for speeding his bicycle at
the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Fifteenth
Street.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
A Profitable Investment!

THE ATTENTION OF COAL CONSUMERS IS
INVITED to our plan, whereby we inaugurate
great saving in your fuel bill for the coming win
ter. Leave your order prior to October l, and
we will guarantee You a substantial saving on
every ton. Our books are now open for deposits.
JOHN KENNEDY,
Yards, 4th and sts. ne; II Fl St ne.
Uptown Office, 1885 ST. Telephone, 1I3S-
p. S-ALL COAL THOROUGHLY SCREENED.
sal2-if-em
The evening times., 1899-09-15
TIDE TABLE

High tide. .3:2s AM and s:5s P NJ
Low tide. AN. and 10:4S P. M.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

A Soldier DishOnorabIy Discharged.
A sentence to be dishonorably discharged from
the army and imprisonment at hard labor for
three months has been imposed Private Claude
A. Evans, Troop NJ, Third Cavalry, by court
martial held at Fort Myer. He was found guilty
The evening times., 1899-09-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. ......................7:16 :16 Pm
Lamps out tomorrow. w....................4:52 AN
The evening times., 1899-09-15
of Pension.
The Pan-Presbyterian Alliance.

James Coleman, of this city, has ;ust been
granted an increase of pension from S 10 Si2-
The evening times., 1899-09-15

r. 7 Tonic you can take is "Culmbacher''
In AZ Beer. "a bottles only SIPS. Write
nh nj or phone, Wash. Brewery Co., 4th
~ w and ne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

later on. In the early stages of the
Eastern career, the Californians have
been able to make good for the simple
reason that they We're further advanced
in their training. but with few eXcep-
tions the Fasteners would get them
when the season had ripened ito it's
middle age, and the Eastern 2-year-olds
had come to their perfection in the
matter of preparation.
Burns & Waterhouse are astute peo-
pie. They are aware of the early ad-
vantage of the California colts, and
they may have sawed off on the Fos-
tiers fair colt that was good in Cali
fornia, but which will not be good
enough to win rich races in the East
in the summer.
w. B. Sink had an experience of that
kind last summer. He came over
from California with Formero The
colt had been racing for three months
and was right at his best He struck
the Fasteners when they We're taking
their first hard races. and he made
them look cheap. Charley Dwyer want
for him. Sink was foolish enough to
refuse. 1t was not long after that
when the Fasteners ran over him.
He went stale from long training, and
was nowhere near his early form.
So it may be with the Watercress
colt, for which the Fosters have paid
$4,000. He is further along in his train
ing than any colt that has shown up
in the West. He is a creature of a Gu
rious racing circumstance. Last year
there was a drought in California, and
the pastures were burned up. AS early
as May, Burns & Waterhouse. finding
they had no pasture on which to turn
out their yearlings, took them all up
into training quarters and began to
break and feed them up.
Long before the Eastern yearlmgs
knew what the feel of a saddle was.
the California yearlings We're being fed
hay and oats like race horses in bust
ness, and were doing their sallops.
This crop of 2-year-olds now showing
so we'll in the West have practically
been in training for nine months. Nat
urally the Watercress colt is about as
good as he ever will be, and the Fos-
tiers may have made a serious mistake
and the racing firm of Burns & Wafer
house good sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04

AS soon as he had time to get home,
the draft was to be forwarded and it
would be paid.
Mrs. Greig went aboard the train with
her protege and reEretfully bade him
farewell. AS the train started to pull
out Mrs. Greig got off on the platform
and Richards quietly sneaked out and
dropped off on the opposite side of the
train.
Some days later Mrs. Greig was in
formed by a friend that he had seen
Richards on the street and she then
knew that she had been duped. If
Richards thought he had FOOLED an in
nocent woman who would not know
enough to get back at him, he was mis-
taken. She was equal to the emergen-
cy. Instead of placing her case IN the
hands of the authorities ana having l.
forgotten in a day, she turned de-
tective and soon evolved plan to trap
the man who had betrayed her conf
dence.
Going to the poatofice to ascertain If
Richards got his mail there, she learn
ed to her dismay that another young
woman who had been nurse at the
hospital also. while Richards was there,
was getting his mail She thought she
understood the situation and set herself
to watch for the other woman IN the
case. Finally her diligence was reward
ed. The woman came and got Richards
mail and Mrs. Greig follow
ed her. She saw the wom-
an go to a restaurant and get
a tray of food whCI she carried to the
York lodging house in West Park street.
Mrs. Greig stationed herself opposite
and watched. Soon he woman came
out and went to a barber shop. Mrs.
Greig went there after she had gone
and learned the eX-nurse had tried to
borrow a shaving outfit. Mrs. Greig felt
she knew where her man was and called
on the landlady at the York block.
There were no persons by the names
she mentioned living there, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams lived in the house. Mrs
Greig looked up Detective Murphy.
They went to the county attorneys
office and got complaint. A warrant
was soon issued. and going to the lodg-
ing house they found Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams to be the people they We're look
ing for. Richards was soon in Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
A fONDNESS FOR NURSES
Resulted in Landing Henry Rich
ards in Jail.
HE BUNCOED MRS. GREIG
Won His Way Into Her Good Gracss,
Borrowed $75 and Went to
Live With Another Hos
pital Nurse.

Henry Richards has leaning toward
from one and the combination of the
two has operated to land him in the
county Jail With a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses resting
against him. He was arrested yester-
day afternoon for buncoing Mrs. Hat
tie Greig out of $40 by means of a
worthless draft
Richards is step-son of w. r.
Isaacs, Pacific coast agent for the Pitts
burg Steel Works, the headquar-
ters at San Francisco. Since coming
to Butte he is said to have depended
very largely on his relatives for a live
lihood. Some time ago he went to DR..
Halls hospital to be treated for that
indisposition which results from pro-
'tracted and too liberal Indulgence in
drink. While at the hospital Richards
was nursed by Mrs. Hattie Greig. who
was at that time employed as a nurse
there. During his convalescence Rich
ards cultivated Mrs. Greig. He was
arduous: she was susceptible; and he
soon ingra tiated himself deeply into her
good graces. Finally one day he show
ed her a couple of letters from his
mother. They We're the writings of a
refined and obviously loving parent all
of which subsequently proved to Mrs.
Greig to what base uses some men will
put the names of their mothers. But
for the time being the letters tended
to raise Mrs. Greig's esteem for her pa
tient. and her sympathy went out to
him when with tears in his eyes he told
how he would love to go back to moth
er, which he would do very quickly if
he only had the necessary funds, but
he was too proud to write home for
money; and no, he would not accept
money from her-he was too proud to
do that also, but on second thought he
would favor her by accepting just
enough to get him to San Francisco,
but on one condition only: he would
draw a draft on his step-fa ther, which
would be Immediately honored and that
would not seem so much like borrowing
from woman. And so it was arrang-
ed. On blank draft from Clark &
Bro. s bank he wrote the following
draft:
wv. A. Clark & Bro, Butte. Mont,
Feb. l. 1899: Pay to order of Hat lie
Greig $75. To w. B. Isaacs, 22G Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
"(Signed) H RICHARDS"
On this Mrs. Greig was to advance
enough money to get Richards back to
San Francisco. CT $40: the other SIS was
to pay her for her goodness, Richards
was finally well enough to travel, and
last Wednesday evening Mrs. Greig ac-
cOmpanied him to the rain. She
bought him ticket, paying s4750 for it.
The balance of the $40 she gave him in
cash to defray his incidental expenses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
WERE BOUND OVER.
Two Boys Charged With Robbing Gem
tcrville Store.

Two Boys Charged With Robl,ing Cen
tcrville Store.
Henry Roach and Mike Driscoll two
of the boys charged with burglary for
robbing Moran's store at Centerville on
Feb. 81, We're bound over to the dis
trict court for trial by Justice Nichols
yesterday. When the preliminary hear
ing of the boys was called, they waived
examination and an order was made
binding them over and fixing their bail
at $1,000 each, which they were unable
to furnish. and an order committing
them to Jail issued.
The preliminary hearing of Mike Shea
and John Driscoll. the other boys ae-
cused of having had a hand in the
burglary, was set for the same hour.
but Constable Volker had neglected to
subpoena the main witnesses for the
prosecution and continuance was
made necessary. The case was accord
ingly set over to next Tuesday after
noon.
Captain Stivers of the county attor-
neys office asked for an order placing
the witnesses in the case against Henry
Roach and Mike Driscoll under bonds
for their appearance in court when the
case comes to trial The order was
made, holding each of the witnesses in
$500 bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
Registry Agents.

The county commissioners yesterday
appointed the following registry agents
for the coming school election: John
Leary. Martin Gleason, James Murphy
Andrew O'Neill, Dan Sullivan, Austin
Burke P. ]. Macarthur. F. B. Thomas,
John Mccormick, Luke G. Deer. John
Rich. r. r. Wedekin. A. J. Tarbott, r.
w. Bell, E. w. Morgan, ]. ]. Pinkham,
Peter Breen, Andrew Matson, B. N.
Beebee, r. M. Campbell, George p.
Shale, Michael Roach. j. w. Harris,
Frank Mckinley. w. E. Webb. c. B.
Jocay, w. F. Headings, ALFRED st. Onge,
C. T. Williamson. Peter Breen was
named as chief agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
A Tedious DELAY.

The Great Northern train due here
at 4:40 yesterday afternoon was delayed
by a freight that was snowbound be-
tween Woodville and the tunnel. Extra
engines from Butte showed the freight
train through the snow to Woodville,
and then the passenger started for
Butte. The wind was piling snow into
the cuts and before the passenger
reached the tunnel it was bound up
tighter than a drum. The extra en-
gnes at Woodville backed up and as
sisted the passenger, and after a te-
dious delay the train arrived in Butte
a couple of hours late. On this train
were the Silver Bow and Deer Lodge
delegations returning from the legis-
latllre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-04
BUSH EXONERATED.
He Was Suspected of Swiping So From
Woman,


Jacob Bush, one of the principal
members of the Christian Volunteers,
a new religious organization. was ar
rested at an early hour yesterday
morning and booked at the city Jail for
vagrancy. AS he had $40 in his posses
sion at the time and was not accused
of any of the cffenses that come under
the head of vagrancy, the charge APP
peared peculiar one. and it was sub
sequently learned that A woman, whose
name the police withheld. had com
planned that Bush had called at her
house soliciting subscriptions for the
official organ of the Christian Volun-
teers. She had subscribed and paid him
so cents. After he had gone she missed
IS. which she suspected him of taking
and it was really for this that he was
arrested. 1t developed later in the day
that there We're no good grounds for
believing Bush took the money and he
was exonerated and released.