davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-05

Robert A. VanWyck, Demo
cratic mayor of Greater New
York, and Augustus VanWyck,
the last candidate for governor
of New York, each own 4, 600
shares in the stock Of the New
York city ice trust. Croker held
some stock, and "gave it to his
wife" The leading Democrats
of New York think that Bryan
should let up on free silver, and
come out strong against trusts.
Those leaders are dong all they
can to make trusts unpopular in
New York city, as their ice
trust recently doubled prices.
Therefore they think it is a
great opportunity for some pol
itician to gain votes by denoun-
cling the trusts. But the
Tammany and nearly all other
Democrats in congress voted
against the constitutional
amendment that would give
congress the needed power to
control such corporations as the
New York ice trust, which is a
New Jersey corporation monop-
olizing the ice business in
New York city. The Democrats
want trusts as political issues,
and from developments in New
York and Washington they will
soon be as tired OF that issue as
they are of free trade and free
silver.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-05
To Heal 4 Hurt

To Heal 4 Hurt " .. ..,S' -.
Use Banner Salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds,
sores, piles and all skin diseases. L..
d. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-05

- Famine camps in India are
swept by cholera and small pox.
Evening star., 1900-10-16
ST. JOsEPH's GERMAN SOCIETY.
Election of Officers Followed by BAN
quet and Presentation.


The f1fty-slxth annual meeting of the ST
Joseph's & erman Society was held last even
ing at ST. Joseph's Hall After disposing
of the general business the following named
gentlemen were elected as officers for the
ensuing year: Benedict Roth. president
John /. Beuchert. vice president; W Will
lam Huhn. recording secretary; John H
Braher. corresponding secretary, and John
". schaefer treasurer. Executive commit
tee: Messrs. Ferdinand Miller John H. Rup-
pert and Adam Ruppel business committee
Messrs Henry ]. Rupert Clement Krog-
mann and Bernard Ostmann.
Following the adjournment of the meet
ing The president invited the members of
the society to elaborate supper, which
was served in an attractive manner in the
banquet hall of the association The hall
was proTusely decorated for the occasion
with choice cut flowers, potted palms and
plants. and trailing vines arranged in an
artistic manner. A number of speeches
were delivered. reviewing the steady and
healthy growth of the society and predict
Ing its continued prosperity. The speak
6rS for the evening We're the. president Mr.
Benedict Roth. and Messrs. John l. Beu-
ebert. John III. Rupert and William Huhn
This society Is the oldest German beneficial
society In this city. having been organized
October II, 1874.
u very piedSinS incident occurred during
the banquet. the presentation of a beautiful
gold watch. chain and knights OF Column
bus charm from the society TO the presi-
cent, Mr.. Roth. In commemoration of his
valuable and efficient services and his long
connection with the society. this being the
fifth anniversary of his service in the Of
ttce as president. The presentation speech
was made by the Rev. Father Charles W
Currier. the new pastor OF st. Mary's
Church, and chaplain of the society, who
in a few choice words. complimented in
glowing terms the wonderful growth and
success OF the association. which ii was
stated, has now increased 70 pa members
Evening star., 1900-10-16
The Price of Coal.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

10 the Edftof OF The Evening Star:
Concerning the question of the rise I'm the
price of coal sold by dealers in this CITY. T
would like to ask these gentlemen of the
combine if the prices they are now chary-
ing for coal furnished the consumers in this
city-which. by the way, is an advance of
IS cents. 81 and s1.25 per ton over the
prices Of red ash stove, white ash stove
and egg coal sold their customers In Au-
gust lsst-is based upon the present ruling
prices that they have established. or the
prices they paid wholesale in June and July
last for COAL then contracted for and since
delivered. 1t Is very patent to and general
Iy understood by almost every regular con-
sumer OF coal in this city that our coal
merchants buy their ensuing seasons stock
OF coal. as near as they can estimate the
quantity they will sell, basng such esti-
mate on the quantity sold to their regular
customers last season, in the early summer
and at the wholesale rates then prevailing
Contracts of such purchases then made
and hold good in price until every ton of
that contract order has been furnished 1t
is also we'll known to every regular custom
er OF a coal dealer in this city that the
aforesaid dealer. being a careful and
shrewd business man. well stocks his yards
in the late summer season for COED fall
and winter trade. and earnestly solcits his
customers trade for the winter at the
prices fixed in September the basis of
y
July. Therefore, may l inquire why all
this scare has been inaugurated by the
Washington coal combine as to the extraor-
dinary rise in the price Of coal when it Is
well known to us all that the strike at the
mines does not, in fact. affect the price of
the supply already hand here I'm the
yards? And | may again say ii is passing
strange If every coal merchant In this city
has not laid in his winters stock before so
late in the season. at least contracted
for it at the prices prevailing in June. 1t Is
hardly possible that he would walt until
this late day to buy his winters stock
Therefore, l repeat. that in my opinion not
the slightest grounds exist for the ad-
vance to the above prices per ton for coal.
and to do 1t establishes in my mind the
fact that the coal combine is without good
reason or justice taking advantage of the
present conditions at the mines to obtain
excessive prices for coal they long since
bought at normal rates. / bought a couple
of tons of red ash stove coal a few days
ago from my dealer at what l suppose
would be the same price paid for it in
September, namely, 1925. Imagine my sur
prise when he presented his bill today and
found that he had charged me $3.50,
rise in price per ton within four weeks of
$125 When / asked him for an explana-
ton, he said. Goal has gone up and we
can now only make contracts from day to
day" And yet this coal was furnished
from the same pile that the early Septem-
ber order was furnished from. and all of
which was stocked in this coal merchants
yards before the strike was inaugurated.
What better illustration Is wanted than this
to satisfy any one that the rise of price is
va o. ''''e ~ CONSUMER.
Evening star., 1900-10-16
STARTS WITH A COLD.

CATARRH is a LINGERING COLD WHICH RE-
FUSES To YIELD TO ORDINARY TREATMENT
catarrh usually starts with a cold fn the head
and il lett unchecked In this climate rarely gets
ell If itself
As fresh cold is taken the disease spreads, get
ting deeper aud deeper creeping along the mucous
memhranea from nose to throat, from throat to
windppe. from windpipe to bronchial tubes and
from bronchial tubes to lung cells.
The mucous membranes all connect one with
another. Hence it is easy to spread from one
part 10 another lined with this same membrane
This il why catarrt In the head soon affects the
throat and finally the stomach itself bringing on
chronic caiarrh Of the stomach, which is a most
obstinate form Of dyspepsia.
Everybody is well agreed that catarrh is a
blood disease and not local one. and the attempt
t. by local applications simply gives tenn
pcrary relief from the purely local symptoms with
the ren otest effect In staying the progress Of
the disease.
There is new preparation recently offered to
the public that is apparently destined TO do away
with every other form of catarrh treatment.
This new remedy is not secret patent medicine
but IL a large. pleasant tasting tablet composed
cf Sauguinaris. Eucalyptol. Guaiacol HydrastIn
and other valuable and harmless specifics which
are taken Internally and seem have a remark
ably beneficial effect upon the blood and mucous
membranes. apparently eliminating the catarrhal
poison from the whole system.
These tablets while being pleasant, convenient
aud absolutely safe TO have made In long
standing of eatarrh that little short of
marvellous. They sold by druggists under name
Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any catarrh suf-
ferer who has tried inhaiers. lotions. ointments.
salves etc. and realized their Inconvenience and
uselessness will fully appreciate the difference
between a mere palliative and a permanent cure
after giving stuart's Catarrh Tablets an impartial
trial
All druggists sell them at so cents for full lsized
package, and no matter where the catarrh In
located. In the head throat. lungs stomach.
6tuarts CataTh Tablets will surprise you with
the effective results u even = few days use.
ocl6, ,laAa0
Evening star., 1900-10-16
for a public school have proven of great

Value to the Community.
He mentioned briefly. the action of the
association regarding the street railroad
syndicates proposed scheme to increase the
fare on the suburban lines. The recent i'm
provements in the numerous sections OF the
park should be encouraged by the residents
and lend all force and energy to the welfare
of the community.
President Kinnear closed his report by
thanking the members of the association
for the earnest support and congratuiating
them upon their numerous successes and
keen appreciation Of public affairs.
The election of officers concluded the
meeting and resulted in the reelection OF
the former officers OF the association. Ihey
are: President. J. B. Kinnear: vice presi-
dent. j. Vance Lewis: secretary, Ben. q.
Davis. and treasurer, Woodbridge Clapp.
Evening star., 1900-10-16
Eczema, No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. letter. Old
face. Itching Humors. Dandrun and all Skin Dis
eases. no matter Of how long standing. Price, o0c.
II your druggist should fan to have It send us SOC.
In postage stamps and We viii forward same by
mal. and .t any time you notify Us that the cure
money. Your druggist WIN tell yoa that re-
liable a. our LAxATIyE BRoMO-QUINISE Tab
lets, which have national reputation for colds are
handled By ali dfua8ists. Address PARIS MkDI-
ONE o.. 0t LouiR NJ.
Evening star., 1900-10-16
Bodily DexeIopment.

The Sanatory Gymnasium for Women
and Children. at 1918 Connecticut avenue.
has inaugurated Its seventh season. the
course of instruction being from October
Is to May 1. The work at the Sanatory
Gymnasium aims at development OF health.
symmetry and grace, rather than mere
muscular strepgth.
Evening star., 1900-10-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS VISIT
POTOMAC LODGE,
Other happenings of Interest in the
Section of the District Be-
yOnd Rock Creek.

The visitation of the officers of the Grand
Lodge to Potomac Lodge, No 5, F. A. A. M.
was made last evening. The large hall of
the lodge room was handsomely decorated
Tor the occasion, and the attendance of
members OF the lodge and visiting members
was quite large. The regular exercises
were held in the lodge room, at which the
speech or the evening was made by Rev
FRANK II. HaVenner. pastor Of the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. E. Church. At the con-
clusion of the program in the lodge room
the members and guests. to the number of
ZoO' adJourned to the banquet room, whers
an excellent repast was served.
An UnprOvOked Assault.
John Gray, aged twenty-three an elec
trlcian. residing at 1112 street north
"est' IN company with another man and
TWO women, were passing the "Klondyke"
saloon at Rosslyn, Va, last evening, when
Gray was struck on the head with a blunt
instrument by some unknown person. He
managed to get to the Aqueduct bridge, and
ne ttere informed Policeman J. ]. Smith of
the matter. claiming that the assault was
entlreiy unproyoked. The policeman sent
the man to the Georgetown University
Hospital. where his wound was dressed. and
later ne was able to proceed on his way
home
The funeral Of Joseph NJ Moran was
held this morning at 10 o'clock, from the
residence Of his mother Mrs Margaret r.
Moran Of 5000 NJ street. The remains were
taken to Trinity Church, where a mass of
requiem was chanted. The demise occurred
Saturday morning at 1:30 o'clock, the de-
ceased being about thirty-two years of age.
Prof. TerreIPs Address.
Prof. r. II. Terrell, principal Of the col
ored high schools, delivered an address last
evening to large and apprecia tive au-
dience at Mt Zion NJ. E. Church. the sub.
1ect being on THE Negro Soldier An ex-
cellent musical program was rendered by
the regular choir of the church In connec-
ton with the lecture.
General Notes.
Policeman Isaac Ward, who was recently
stricken with sickness while on duty. and
who has been on the sick list ever since.
vas again the victim Of a similar attack
this morning shortly after midnight.
A number Of bets have been made in
Georgetown by local politicians regarding
Maryland, money being placed even that
Bryan will carry the state.
Evening star., 1900-10-16
Plea for Rehearing,

Mr.. Campbell Darlington. counsel for
Daniel j. White. today filed a motion in the
Police Court to reopen the case Of White,
who, September 1. forfeited $40 on the
charge of committing an assault on H.
Beidleman The defense claims that he
intended to stand trial before Judge Kim
ball at that time, but did not reach the
court room until after the case was dis
posed of.
In speaking to the court on the matter
today Mr.. Darlington called attention to
two aff1davits. made by lady from Nor
folk and Reuben Maxwell. respectively,
each Of whom averred that without any
provocation whatever and while on a street
car Beidleman used the most profane Ian
guage toward White, and that the latter
did everything in his power to avoid
conflict or trouble. and finally after both
got off the car. White chastised his antago-
mist
Action was deferred by Judge Kimball
until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1900-10-16

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed by James III. Knox. printer. or
225 II street. His summary OF debts -
stated to b. &, ,S1t.1A
Evening star., 1900-10-16
Found by nm Hone.t Mnn.

Found by an HOneBt Mnn.
Several days ago Mr.. S. H. Hooper Of I'd
and streets lost $s5 on the street. ]. N
johnson. colored. of 1217 Linden street
northeast found 1t, and restored it to its
owner.
Evening star., 1900-10-16

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1900-10-16

DINNER SET-0f 100
pieces. very prettily dec
grated and very CO RM
choice shape. pCsSW
Evening star., 1900-10-16

TOILET SETS-A large
line Of all grades, from
the lowest priced to the
best quality. A handsome
stPisee Cd ses fos' sseorat. $500
Evening star., 1900-10-16

DESK CHAIRS-A large
line of oak. solid mahogany
and mahogany finish, both
inlaid and carved hack. We
sell handsome CT mm
one for only. =. @OoVW
Evening star., 1900-10-16
CARPETS and Rugs.

Probably no house in this town ever before showed
such immense variety Of attractive patterns We
justified in anticipating big business this
son. and laid plans accordingly. We bought very
heavily but carefully and have been particularly
cessful in getting prices down to unusually low level
and in securing number exclusive designs Of
than ordinary merit. We consequently have
sortment to offer that is doubly attractive. We
all the different makes I'm stock both i'm the piece and in
pattern that whatever preference will
find good assortment of patterns and nicely graded
prices 1t is hardly necessary say
been careful in looking after qualities only buying
from reputable and selecting such goods
we know would give thorough satisfaction.
We make no charge for laying lining making any
carpets bought from
| All Our Customers Have Privilege of the
Liberal Credit
| Without Extra Cost.
Terms arranged to suit individual circumstances.
Evening star., 1900-10-16

PARLOR DESK Solid
oak, high polish, French
legs, handsomely carved
a rye. serviceable
tafeefSr. p,see OF furni. 5000
Evening star., 1900-10-16

directors, committees and members have
worked throughout the year with zeal and
enthusiasm for the good Of the association.
and to themsthe executive force desires to
express its hearty thanks"
Evening star., 1900-10-16

HANDSOME RANGE
We carry large assort-
meDt and offer one hand
somely tr | III III d and
mounted, and
guaranteed ii CO DE-
baker for. ..... pCeZO
Evening star., 1900-10-16

DECORATIVE PLANTS
Imported Preserved Palms.
etc. from the small pot of
grasses to the large 10 or
12-leayed palms. We have
them as low. in kGN~
Guiding pots, as. :. OVSo
Evening star., 1900-10-16

BOOKCASES, all grades,
In oak and mahogany fin
ish. We offer a standing
oak book rack
at the very low c 40
price Of. go. y u 40
Evening star., 1900-10-16

HALL STAND-SOiid oak,
French plate mirror, um-
brella stand, with brass
drip pan and four double
hooks-a veri- G 7E
table bargain. ~Os q ~
Evening star., 1900-10-16

EXTENSION TABLE
For anybody wanting a
cheap Extension Table we
oner a well-made one with
leaves com
plete, In gloss CD DE-
finish, for. 80. QZoZS
Evening star., 1900-10-16
Samuel Friedaander s. Co.,
Only 9 Cents

is needed to purchase any Of
these mighty values at mite
prices. There's lots of 'em here
worth double-yes, treble-the
prices we are asking. Have
your purchases charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Islcxa1or rnlis MING stories.

New York, Jan. 10. Two men were
killed and three possibly fatally injured
in The falling u an elevator yesterday
in The storage Warehouse Of O'Reii!y
lsras. One IIundred and Tmenty-third
street ard 81 Nicholas avenue.
The killed Michael Mclean and Pat
rlek Ieddy
Injured Bernard cahlli, James Riley
and richard Rurrls
Al the time Of the accident the elevate
OF was At the ninth floor, and as It
started downward one of tile cables
broke y wsnt down u the basement,
.a distance Of 40 fest, with fiightfui
ralsidity. The snpeFirtendent Of the
building. Thomas barry. WIS arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

contract for ezra printing With private
contractors. 'rhe whole fight was upon
that amendment. The influence OF the
public printer ana the labor organiza-
lions of the country We're employed
against it, and after a lively debate Of
several houl,s il Nas overwheln!nely
defeated. The publication OF the re-
ports of the ,Welftl census therefore,
VIII be by The leul}ie printer, as in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Attack HE Eight-Ilour Law.

Victoria, n. c., Jan. 10. petition
has been presented to the legislature
from ali the leading miners of West
koptenay representing s5o.00o00O capt
tai, seeking the repeal Of the eight-hour
las. The declaration is made that un-
less il is repealed or amended in its
Primary particulars it will be necessa-
ny TO close the mines or cut the wages
in proportion 10 the time reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
M,kiNLES 10 THE COAST.
..Bohenians OF America Mould
Dine Rim on His Coming Birth

DIV.
w -. Jan II I, preventative.
julius kanl Of san Francis recon-
nanied by Ae otleE members Of the
California ALLEGATION in congress, Viii
call on ffe pfeHdent today and present
to him d tsniaae initiation from the
Behemians 81 America, a ffaternal or
gani1ation. Win Headquarters AT gan
Francisco. Iae initiation Is on a SILVER
Gard, sNi inches and asks the president
10 attend q banquet az san Franeisco
On the asth inst the occasion being the
birthday of President Mckinley. The
ISohenians " America hold a banquet
annually on the birthday anniversary
of the President ii Office and thus man
fest their patriotisnl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Bryan,s wish To Ee Consulted.

Waailtnsfin ., y. G, Jan. 10. When.
aIr. Rryan reaches Washington satur-
day phe tiiae and place Of holding the
aeneeratie rational convention viii
probably be determined. Active work
is bflng done BY representatives Of
Kansas City and Milwaukee. but these
efforts are bringing 10 definite results,
ard | majority Of the members of the
national committee viii be influenced
b. what Nh. Eryan says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
FoK COY sa.:s u .s.l s,N- NHHsnll..


cifie esiole PROJECT
WaslifAS 5s.l} ~ ~ atsttNe
.e,aBis ST Sllla ha lissfalia
biil f1F tae D5 sti@f8
ullial tise a9Ees4i Aa ii5test
Stales aols b his G2safigs.
Hin Qaan tns 7ilt1plae islssneis.
lieil sfilsi gAei
9iil Is Substantial tle sane as
stlaB "a ASH Year, Neep tnaf IRE see
aisag mole eDaiEsiss IN =
.iai@a ald elsnj .n4
10 dflefpin foAi ana the
ngaifta naiis. alieeatspi4 the !lAsS
5eing Dsaeaa uilG ttl eGnsl9l 81 tn
pos tlssa i gellsfa, tlis letllA 81
Mar ard ~ serretAES - tlf ROY
The bili 4lar9fliats S5'iiii99p AMI .,ll-
It's tl- easi 81 he apls Ss,a99alats
Naft9 cation Z gisea the president tt
With Janan and nina f3g
a5ie asi1iing paillts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
FOR A NEUTRAL Canal
Senator Morgan Presents Written
Report Of Committee on Mica
ragua Canal Bill.
Favors Waterway Free and Neu-
trail to the Whole World as
the suez.
Could Be Adequately Defended From
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. and San
Juan, Porto Rico.

Washineton, ian. la seuator Nor
gam q chairman Of tile enate commit
tse on iiisieeeanie eAnu.s, pfaseRted a
wfitt.n uNaa the ieara gua en-
ilal bil Th faaies ssacts frsaN
s5tle esPert insieae IS aslal 5uipqSs
Ns iaatNe i'eaaaea p6int il 5he eiis
1isseli q the eass " a si9is anal
5Nla}uel me T.fh@rs "a l,8sien wis8ge
tie salls ai.a ID
Ssistsief 3sissi s9tl aiA ere nt, lpi'se de-
RatsS' N lls sssiets ille rsei,ls.
NYtsh iliis st asiii lot bss2 a
~ $50 ass there ai1i IS
sod sisa si.apte tiel most Itscl
Hiss iiIF bst@eei tile sea l.jl
g s'!s aslsissg alls! boss d
S. tlie g,i,isl tienl
sei9 snip siltll Nill qp.
ias i's. sii'tigl8 agapAiS sia
sslli qla tsgi}g Isl9.l ttlae
ssstllih ar3atiist- 1aises. i!ss if
seas s'i' ',ilsaa Is Flii alii
rFeSsian f tse aa
fsi7s on Country. @ls ~
tg Us +
ils s. shi ts
"a 5Rs. Aialgie
Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Gcnsus H,ll Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The house
powers of the director of the census,
after striking out the committee
amendment to authorize the director to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
needs More could Money.

New York, JaA, 10. The news that
G9aat Bpni ID fasrellane and his wifa,
fafrierly Anna could had startea for
New York, almost Immediately fol-
p3',s rs AZ si4l3iestion ia Paris iftlr-
na that he count had sunk millions
IN slje Nation, bears OUT It'd pre-
aisi!oiis freely made here at the time
~ Ne atet!age tnat Anna t;ouia dol
of Sl5s091eV0 MOULD speedily meii ii The
hands " count tasteilane. But, grant
ine that / s filie hat he s coming for
8l9ley. s3tra establishment Is expressed
AT the Pred Wirii which the fortune
hes btssn dissspaie1-
II woull Scam d safe guess tllat the
disa Hdeills @ jay Gould had mol ex-
ted q Tisii from the Count fle cas-
tslsants - s0en alter hetook aWay his
eoaflt So bride. .snna Gould. and her
lSi9st99 ESQ. PROBABLY, toe, he dc. not
tinanls q tfat tim, that he would be
eyassing the Waters for American gold.
l'ut i Is l8ieely thu the young ~ife has
ltheugilt tlit time might come when
some such expedition would be project
led for there lla@e been times so the
stores 90, Nssn She has found ocea-
lsion 10 deelina 10 be the iinencial
baGhar Tor ire family firm.
THIS, 81 sasg is publicly proclaimed
Fin Paris o b. true In one Instance
when She found herself the recipient Of
! an immense diamond necklace, accord
lang q the jewelers. bill, which was re-
esived shortly afterward, she diseov-
Jared that her present had been sold for
100000
Hsr refusal to compensate the mer-
Erhuut is exrliai.lgd nv the statement