davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-03
Capt. Johnson's Funeral.

The funeral of Capt. Sherman A. johnson
took place from st. Andrews Church yes
terday afternoon. After the simple but i'm
pressive service of the Episcopal ritual was
read by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Perry, the
Masonic service of the knights Templar
was performed by large delegation of Co
lumbia Commandery. No. 2, of which the
deceased was member. The pallbearers
included representatives from the Union
Soldiers Alliance. the Loyal Legion and
Columbia Commandery. and delegations
from these orders, and also from Lafayette
Lodge, F. A. A NJ, and the Union Vet
erans' Union, accompanied the remains to
Arlington, where the ritual of the Blue
Lodge was said and taps were sounded as
the interment was made.
Evening star., 1900-05-03
FOR WELL PEOPLE.
AN EASY WAY TO KEEP WELL.


It is easy to keep well IL we would only observe
each day a few simple rules of health.
The sI-important thing is to keep the stomach
right and to do this IT is not necessary to diet or
to follow a set rule bill of fare. Such pamper-
ing simply makes capricious appetite and a
feeling that certain favorite articles food must
be avoided.
Prof. WiecAold gives pretty good advice this
subject. He says: II am IS years old and have
never bad serious Illness and at the same time
my life has been largely an indoor one, but early
discovered that the way to keep healthy was to
keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crack
ers dieting Of any sort; the contrary, / al
ways eat what my appetite But for the
past eight years have made it daily practice to
take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal, and attribute my robust health
for a man of my age to the regular daily use Of
Stuart's Tablets.
MY physician first advised me to use them, be-
cause he said they were perfectly harmless and
were not a secret Patent medicine. but contained
only the natural digestives peptones and diastase
and after using them few weeks have never
ceased to thank him for bis advice.
Il honestly believe the habit Of taking Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is the real health
habit. because their brings health to the sick
and ailing and preserves health to the well and
strong
Men and women past fifty years OF age need q
safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect di.
gestion and to ward Oh disease, and the safest
best known and most widely used 10 Stuart's Dye
pepsia Tablets.
They are found in every welIregulated house-
hold from Maine to California, and in Great
Britain and Australia rapidly pushing their
way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
fuil-sized packages at so cents. and for a weak
stomach a ffty-cent package VIII often do fifty
dollars worth OF good apSo&my3-2t
Evening star., 1900-05-03

and Henry o. Kent of Lancaster. Alter
nates Henry F. Marston of Berlin. George
w. Mccarthy. Portsmouth; Frank B. Pres
ton. Rochester. and Charles s. Russell.
Nashua. The delegates were instructed for
Bryan.
The resolutions ''unqualifiedly and unre-
servedly" indorsed the Chicago platform
of 1896, 'in whole and in detail"
Evening star., 1900-05-03
Burial of Jacob s, Redmap.

The funeral Of Jacob s. Redman. who
died Monday last after a lingering Illness
occurred yesterday afternoon Services
were conducted at Union Chapel, goth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. by Rev.
DR.. Hartsock. De Molay Mounted Com
mandery, X. T., attended in a body, as did
B. B. French Lodge Of MaSons. Other or
ganizations of which the deceased was a
respected and popular member were largely
represented. The floral tributes were nu-
merous and magnificent. The remains were
inferred in Rock Creek cemetery after the
reading Of the burial service by Rev. DR..
Hartsock
Evening star., 1900-05-03
New Hampshire Democrats.

The state convention Of the democratic
party of New Hampshire to choose dele
gates to the national convention at Kansas
City was held in Concord yesterday. The
following delegates were selected: True L.
Norris of Portsmouth, jeremiah J. Doyle
Of Nashua, Samuel H. Page Of HaverhilI
Evening star., 1900-05-03
Caused by Cisarette

The awning in front Of F. G. Smiths mu-
sic store. No. 1885 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon about 80 o'clock. A lighted
cigarette thrown from an upper window
caused the fire. The damage amounted to
about $50. which will be paid by an insur-
ance company.
Evening star., 1900-05-03
BOYS CLOTHING.

A lot Of Boys Atwood Navy Blue Golf
:; s:'ss! @ S:s'''is js'' S;s l2Ac.
Evening star., 1900-05-03

Boys Washable Percale Shirt Waists-yIth
collar attached-in sizes from 10 a
13-to be cleared out tomorrow II IlT
Evening star., 1900-05-03
CouncfImen Nominated.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 3. 1900.
At meeting held last night Messrs. c.
A NJ Wells and J. B. Burnside were nomi-
mated as councilmen for the drst ward
Evening star., 1900-05-03


THE republican party. representing >the
American people; the government, in law
and in fact. has made the gold standard the
law of the land. For this the democrats of
the country not to blame. We did the
best that we could to defeat the measure
but We failed. Now, why not acknowledge
our defeat like men, and like good citizens
bow to the !aw of the land as the people
of the north, who hated slavery, bowed to
the Dred Scott decision? At the same time
we will pledge ourselves to bring about
restoration of silver to its old place as
soon as we do it-something that will
not be possible. however. during the first
four years of the administration of Bryan
If he is elected.
What we want here in the east, how
ever, to help us to win is a recognition of
the fact that the country has been forced
to the gold standard basis by our defeat
no matter now what the causes, in 1896
Then we must stop all of this insensate
bowling about the J0-cent dollar and pre-
vent the workingmen who have savings
bank deposits from getting frightened by
the falsehoods Of the enemy.
Evening star., 1900-05-03

Boys Fancy Scotch Cheviot SuIts-in double
breasted style-sizes from to IN n 20
l5-weli tailored and fun Of SN .AS
Wear-onered tomorrow for. ~ W.
Evening star., 1900-05-03

\ remnant lot of Yale Holland and genuine
Opaque Window Shades. some plain ~ II
and others with deep lace insertion II c.
at bottom. Worth 800. to 59c.-for q "
Evening star., 1900-05-03

Some dozen In this lot Of High-cl Waists
0i Sheer white India linon. made with new
French hack with l6 rows Of tucking and
beautiful front with embroidery N /. -
at sPd s fqsss Sa,Ii5s; which sold
Evening star., 1900-05-03

A bargain table. containing BOYS Nav RIue
Jeans ''OveTalls'' made Of
strong fast-color denim, with bib V-xC
and suspendier straps-tonorrOw for SOSo
Evening star., 1900-05-03

A lot of Down Sofa Cushions covered with
French Sateen in rich patterns. fin -
ished with cord and 4-inch ruiie. o9VC.
Worth soc. and G9c.-Friday for. W - So
Evening star., 1900-05-03

lot of about dozen Fine White India Iinop
Waists, with rows OF embroidery So
81 sn9 l,se tuSai1g 9s in front-which sold at SVC
Evening star., 1900-05-03

Spreads double bed siZe-all ready Rm
hemmed, Mars illes patterns. Worth SVC.
almost double. Friday for. ........ " - "
Evening star., 1900-05-03

A remnant lot of AIaitings. consisting Of
finest quality japanese 1incr-warp and Extra
heavy China Mattinss. in handsome inlaid and
carpet effects, checks plaidS. &c. Il M
Qualities sold usually at 55r. yard WC
Evening star., 1900-05-03

Remnants of Golden Draperies; OHA-
heavily finished with gold tinsel & MQG
worth DC. n yard, for. r......... w zQ0So
Evening star., 1900-05-03
UPHOLS STERHES

A remnant lot Of Denms and GObelin Gre
tonnes. left from the quickest selling m
lincs-qualities sold at 15c. and 1sc. VC
yard-for. Observation-Disclosures. So
Evening star., 1900-05-03
Not Modify, but Explain.

This we can do and at the same time
express our belief in 16 to 1 by a mere
declaration that 1t is not our intention or
our desire to interfere with existing obliga-
tions-that all debts must be paid in the
same kind of money they are contracted in
All debts contracted upon a gold standard
basis should be paid in gold: all debts con-
tracted upon a coin basis should be paid in
coin What we want to do with the Chi
cago platform is not to modify, but to ex-
plain. And when you remember that the
contention of the free silver men four
years ago was that in equity all debts con-
tracted on coin basis should be paid on
coin basis you see how simple and easy
II Is for us to get together You can stand
on the street in Denver, and nine men out
of every ten you meet will tell you that
the proposition to pay debts on the same
basis they were contracted In is a correct
one. You can do the same thing in New
York. Then why not get together on
plank of that kind and then in 1904 If we
win again we will give the people of the
country free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio Of 10 tc /?
All to Gain and Nothing to Lose.
1--WE have everything to gain and nothing
tc lose if we do this. for the Supreme Court
of the United States, recognizing the sa-
credness of the contract and being con-
trolled largely in the interests of the con-
servative elements of the country, will
make US do 1t anyhow. So why quarrel
among ourselves and lose an important
election when. py expression of simple
honesty and promising 10 pay our debts
Just as We contracted them-just as is NOM
mated In the bond-the east and west can
get together? Mr.. Bryan is not Obliged TO
recede from his position in favor of free
silver one iota: we will carry the country
for him on the issues of trusts and i'm
perialism, and everybody will be happy"
Effort mt United Action.
1t was decided to prepare a circular at
the May meeting Of these followers of
Bryan. which will be sent to all of the
members of the national committee and all
of the delegates and alternates to the Kan
sas City convention, asking them to try and
unite upon platform of this description.
Evening star., 1900-05-03

Another lot OF Mattirgs-consisting of extra
heavy Chnas and Cotton-warp Japanese Mat
r. H. i "SSi Sa:i',:: e '''::a S: 12c.
Evening star., 1900-05-03
eSs~ssx~
Tomorrowg Great List of Friday Bargains.
s R ~hrr@ Hnw mgsmmmn

5000 yards of fine quality
Percales. + u LII Y A RID
WIDE, in an endless variety
Of the choicest and newest
styles and colors. Regular
price on the piece, 1Oc. yard
Friday for
Evening star., 1900-05-03
Lansburgh
Furniture Co.,
1926 + ST
1926 F St.

combined with other tonics and a perfect nery.
Inc, are found In Carters Iron Pills. Strengthens
nerves and body; improves blood and compile ZION
EoI0s. .tu&th-ty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: sU0DAx.8NovEMBrR % 1900

they picked him up insensible was
Senator Malloy, who was very much
shocked-who said he had left him at
clock apparently perfectly well. At
the janitOr heard a sound as Of moan
ing in the judges private Office, forced
the door and found him lying on the
sofa unconscious and with froth on his
lips and beard. DR.. WeIland, whose
rooms were in the same building, was
summoned instantly. glanced a the
stricken man and sent the janitOr on
the run for the family physician and
for other aid. When he returned all
save doctors and attendants were ex-
cluded from the office. There seemed
to be a good deal of moving around,
and the Janitor said it sounded more
like sparring match than a sick
room, but these were particulars only
gathered later still
AT least no such particulars were
known when, at in the morning, the
stout, western-built, dOubie-seated
spring wagon drove brisHly away from
Bel1eview behind a team of Kentucky
roadsters that were the boast of the
blue grass country. Norman, with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
TIE DOCTOR HAD COME FORTH

man Holt had hoped to say more to
Daisy Lane before he started, but no
word was possible now with this i'm
perturbabIe adorer lowering over them.
1t would be half an hour Al least be
fore the start. He would hurry to his
room and change his dress. BY that
time MaHoy would have had to go He
Ch0ked a bit i'm the hurried convention
al good night. as he bowed over her
slender, unTespOnSive hand, then,
without another glance at MauOy, hur-
ried away. In ten minutes he was
bounding down the stairs again and
met her wan and tired looking. going
with her mother to her room. daisy
was 50 fond of Judge Mcintyre and he
OF her was the explanation. And
then-she decidedly Overdid it this
morning In the big dining room
We're obvious signs of breaking up, de
spite the doctors pleadings- People
seemed to feel that they ought to go
There were WhiSpevingS of two dis
patches. One merely said the judge
had been suddenly and seriously pros
tTared. The other was apparently for
the doctor alone. and told Of some
thing beyond. The messenger. who
had ridden out from town. was a tall
native. hanEer-on about the stables
Of the inn a kentuckian, big of ma
tUre and free of speech. and he had
not sCrupled to say. in answer TO qUes-
tons of those who were ministering
to his inner man. that the wires had
been hot with exciting news from Lou
isviIle, mainly from points farther
south, where the people were in a fer
meut over the doingS in South Caro-
lima. And though the two messages
he bore reached the doctor together
he knew they had come nearly an hour
apart. Some kind of a strOkel" Yes.
that was the dispatch that came for
the editor of the Clarion. Judge Nc
Intyre had been a frequent visitor in
the old days of his beloved sisters life.
and All the tOwnsfOid knew him and
loved him. and there was genuine sor-
row among the jewellers sitting up at
the inn to welcome Father Christmas
at the stroke of u. II heard" said the
messenger, Il miSremembeT who il was
told il, that the judge had been failing
nigh on 10 a year. but this thing came
on sudden ike, when nobody expected
it." Later advices sent by post the
following day were to the effect that
Judge Mcintyre was alone al the Office
and the last man 10 see him before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

mans politics to be as sacred as his
religion, SO grave, 50 solemn were the
issues Of the day. Lane would have
checked the QuesJiOner could he have
toreSeen the question. for in no mans
eyes was MallOy SO ger to appear un-
impeachable. But here was opportun-
lty 20 embarTass, annoy. perhaps dam
age a. rival in the estimate of the
father Of the girl whOst favor he would
win, and the eager boxer forgot his
guard in the greed to strike a blow.
For an instant there was no answer.
The words that would have sprung to
NOrman'S lipS-a rebuke TO the imper-
Thence Of the strang er-were stifed by
the instant awakening Of the thought
that this was still BellevieW's guest.
The laws of Kentucky hospitality for
babe resentment Of act or word Of him
who came accredited to Kentucky
freside- The silence was so marked,
so long. that in a sense of eager tri-
umph MallOy was on the point of per
slStIng in his question when Norman
spoke.
Tt will be time enough for US to say
when Kentucky has decided. Mr.
Lane can you see the time by your
watch?'
At all events" persisted MaIloy.
chatting Urier the implied rebUke. your
state s decision involves yours That
significantly to the lawyer as though
demanding that he note the point. II
surprised him to see that Line busted
himself almost ostentatiOusly with the
watch, as though ne would not listen.
can YOU strike a match. Mr.. Nal
loy?" asked the lawyer, adding in
stantly. How far from BardstOWn
now. Norman" and Mauoy was again
rebuffed- He found and struck a match.
almost ,. said Lane Wen make it
easily. won't we2"
BY over an hour. Therell be album
dant time for breakfast" Then before
Malloy could again return To the at
tack, Holt half turned looked over his
left shoulder and deliberately said;
'Kentucky's decision involves rather
more than YOU imagine, Mr.. MallOy,
so say our elders and advisers, and
they also cOunsel-Silence.'
There was no hapdshake between the
younger men at the railway station
that frosty morning. Lane noted that
Norman purpOsely avoided MalIOy,
who, for his part was bordering over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Harrodsburg and Lexington. We are
round on the other spur of the road,
with the hills between us. There's as
little going to and fro across that range
behind Us as there is over the Cumber-
lands"
You know your own state Zetter
than most men know their home city"
said Lane May the Lord keep Ken
lucky from the blunders they're max
ing farther SOUTH
Amen" said Norman graveIy, with
all his wrath over the result OF the
election father says kentucky viii
never secede."
There was a moments silence. Nal
10y listening to their drivers words,
Interested in spite Of himself in what
this new and unlocked for possibility
among his rivals might have to say,
was yet thinking how unerringly they
had been borne through the tOrtUOus
gap TO the open skies and beaten roads
of the northern side. Now, at the men
ton of secession and what might be
the result, he waited, expectant There
was something he much wished to
know, but silence again fell upon the
party. MallOy then bent forward and
broke it with q significant query.
And if Kentucky should secede. 1
suppose. every good kentuckian would
go with herr
There was something perilOusly like
a faint sheer in the tone. something,
at all events, that Lane himself noted
with repugnance, and that stirred Nor
man Holt almost as did the words of
the cadet lieutenant he had challenged
and fought not three months agone,
something almost like a dare" that
in bOyhOod days every lad of spirit so
surely resented. Moreover. to the SEN
sitive borderer, southern in tempera-
ment, sympathieS and mode Of life. yet
devoted to the union of states and loyal
TO the flag, the question meant far
more. 1t involved infinitely graver
sacrifices, which ever way the decision
went, than was the case with those
whose homes were farther north or
south, whose associations therefore,
were either one thing OF the other. who
could be in acts and words either all
northern or all southern without the
loss of a single friend or dollar. It
seemed 10 him. and it seemed TO Lane
that, in the mOmentOus nature Of the
question at issue and the sOlemnity of
the situation, only in awe and among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

CYankton Is. D. SDe. New York Times-1
II. r. Muth. a mechanical engineer and
inventor, has solved apparently the prob
lem of Harvesting the immense power of
the Missouri river, which Is now going
10 waste and using it for practical pUr-
poses An examination OF Muth : lnVen-
ton showed a simple looking machine.
made to work under the current so that
the ice viii not interfere with its useful
ness
A fOur-fO0t wheel on experiment Yields
"A tested pressure of 10 pounds. with the
prOba bility of greater power when per
fected. This brings within probabilities
d power great enough TO pump missouri
river water into the city for drinking and
IRE purposes. and also for manufacturing
and lighting purposes. The wheel mas al
ready been submitted for examination to
leading experts, who pronounce L entire
~ practical and capable Of accomplish
ing al its inventor claims for st..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

twists and turns. which they followed
at a walk. Thrice on the northwaTd,
downward slope they splashed through
some swift running brook, and. at last,
turning into a broader lane among
black shapes of barns and corncobs.
Norman touched up his team and again
they bowIed swiftly on.
Shelby gap, you call that. Norman -
questioned Lane. That's a trick worth
knowing when a mans in a hurry and
needs the shortest road. What I marvel
at is how you can follow it in such
pitchY darkness"
We'll, most of my life has been spent,
so far, riding through these hills and
dales,'' was the quiet answer. I think
I know every path that leads to Asholt
or home and 1 love every rod Of them.
It's all plain sailing now from here TO
Bardstown, but I believe there are very
few men this side of the hills who could
guide you through them to our side. a
night as dark as this You see, they
have little occasion to come our way.
They have their own railway into the
Junction and a good broad pike east to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

silent boy" his body servant, on the
front seat. Mr.. Lane warmly bundled up
on the rear. The night was dark and
moonIess. but crisp and frosty The
stars twinkled in the almost cIoudIess
sky. The doctor had come forth with
his guest. whispered a few words in his
ear as Lane bent to shake his hand at
parting, then nodded TO his son. and
away went the bays. The inn was still
brightly lighted. and a. number of. cur
iOus villagers hung about. Mr.. Malloy
came forth with valise and bag. and,
with hardly a spoken word. took his
seat. beside Mr. Lane, and in three min
utes AshOlt was left behind. In low tone
and at intervals AIr. MallOy sought to
engage Lane in conversation. but the
replies of that gentleman We're brief
and uninviting. Evidently the lawyer
preferred his own thoughts. especially
as MallOy developed a desire to speak
of the stricken judge and the possible
causes of the sudden seizure. Then
MallOy esSayed some CHEEKY remarks
about the finely matched team. speed
ing Ike cIOCkWOTk along the hard
beaten pike. and their driver bowed his
head in civil aCquieSCenCe TO his tenta-
tives, but he. too. seemed to prefer
silence Finally as they began the as
cent of the Hardin hills and were wind
ing slowly up a steep grade. the young
man rendered cigars to his companions,
which were ciViIly declined, and, light
ing a match on the broad back OF the
negro in front of him, AIr. Malloy sub
sided into silence. The road became
steep in places and rough and rocky.
Evidently they had quit the pike and
were on some CrOss-cOuntry track.
Thick darkness surrounded them on
every side, but Norman drove steadily.
confidently on For ten minutes or so
the pace was slow. the road t0rtuous
Short cut, Norman" asked Lane, in
low tone.
Yes was the answer; Shelby gap.
Saves six miles at least. The pike goes
clear round the east end of the range"
Dimly. under the starlight as they
looked about them and pulled the blan-
kets closer as the air grew keener. they
could discern the ghOstly shapes of lit
tie frs and cedars. Sometimes a scrub
oak scraDed a branch or sWished its
leaves along the wheels. showing how
narrow was the path--a mere cart track
through the gap. There were bends and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

held well attended mon
-."".. Monday evening. the IN
being tr the school Of ,ne SOL
The -.s- lesson viii bs IN the same
#". -7a commanding officer de-
..... -HH-.um. rI lee preSeu.-
a. l-7 changes have been made in the
' "I-... fIuI~~fnurG officers I'm com
t.-.- D. .#rrH-sIS N-UuE and Mills are
-.-. -..-.s-l.- and Sergeant Barton
as HuECr-rU1a~rer serEesn
.. Jensen uciuE appointed i'm his
aa..r d. f. Hassine OF company B
asked 200 De relieved from command.
=--a -lIH=l corps held REGULAR weekly
o. .N"E~.aE evening ON account OF
sense " Captain GreeuewaId Lieu
-.~ were thoroughly instructed iu
,-.- manual OF arms and foot movements.
ne absence Of CAPTAIN GreenewaId
y. or-l last Thursday evening is The
r. I. i- SIX years It other company
49,. -....7F~ could say ass much the guard
$3.50. --.Nrt---y be iu a much better
.-'.-.a imam 1T is at present
90. S.STal corps viii nee rhoroughIv IN
~ Colonel H. n II. Luud the
y.-. thursday in pecemb-r The boys
-..-'-nleoly make good showing
c, TIE vacant Heutsnautey i'm the signal
se aroused aspirations I'm at least
..s corps men, ScrECauts Phlm-