davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
For COnsumptiOn--C Curing Prominent
People.
SLOW PROGRESS OF TRUTH
What Congressman Wise Has to Say
About the Treatment in His
Own Case.

The Times reporter has been interviewing
prominent people who have been cured OF
consumption and others who are yielding to
treatment.
Reformers and progressive men often won
der at the slow progress Of truth. But when
all the difficulties are understood. the wonder
sometimes is that truth makes any progress at
all. One OF the difficulties that truth has to
encounter is illustrated IN the apathy On the
part OF the medical profession and their friends
in the face OF the facts and truths brought out
In the investigation OF DR.. Shades discovery
in the successful treatment of the largest per-
centage OF consumptives ever brought TO the
attention OF the public in this or any other
country. Facts and truths that cannot be de-
MED. The time was when many diseases that
are now durable were known to be incurable,
so that the mere assertion that consumption
was considered an incurable malady is no
argument or evidence thatIt is incurable now.
Among the many eases interviewed who are
willing to have their names given to the pub
lie for the benest Of those suffering with lung
disease in the Hon. Morgan r. Wise from
Pennsylvania, who is in the city now. and is
one OF DR.. Shades patients, Hespeaks in the
highest terms Of DR.. Shade ana ms success in
the management Of his case.
Mr. Wise said Il have been suffering with
an aggravated form of lung and Throat trou-
bic for ten years; especially during the
last 4OuE years. NY cough anu eAleClO-
ration has been increasing in severity / was
was gradually losing strength. Ny cough
troubled me mostly during the night and
early morning; mostly between ! and O'Clock
after midnight. l had become very much re-
duced in strength and flesh-from $50 pounds
to l40 pounds. Since putting my case into
the bands Of DR.. Shade, 1892 Fourteenth
street, two months ago, l have improved
amazingly. / should cali it solid and perma-
nent Improvement. Ny stomach gave me
trouble for years, SO that / was unable to di-
Cest food. After eating, coughing spells
would not allow me 10 retain my food, and I
lost strength day by day. However, since
taking the mineral treatment for consump-
ton, as prescribed by DR.. Shade began i'm
proving in a short time. so that at at present,
after two months treatment, I weigh 156
20 nds. and gaining every day, which IS a
remarkable improvement over nv condition
for years past Now I am getting strong and
vigorous again, and faithfully believe in the
treatment. as the remedies come in immedi-
ate contact with the diseased lungs and
throat. l certainly expect a new lease OF life.
l can walk for hours without fatigue. ! most
heartily recommend suffering humanity to
DR.. Shade, as being, in my estimation, the
greatest lung specialist in this country"
J. w. B.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
ANACOSTIA NEKS.

Rev. James McLaren announces the fol-
lowing programme Of e1ercisesieommsmora-
tive Of the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
Anacosta Methodist Episcopal Church. be-
ginning to-day: Preaching az II g. N. by Rev.
J. A. Mcauley, D. D., ex-president OF Dick
inson College; old-fashionsd love feast at 3
D. n. led by Rev. Charles H Mytinger, OF
Washington; preaching at 7.3O ?. n by Rev.
Il. F. B. Rice, pastor Of Trinity N E Church;
on Monday, anniversary OF sundzy-sehoOl. n.
A. Linger presiding, and addresses by Revs.
j. III. SiarroW and Robert II. Moore; on
Tuesday, congregational reception, N charge
OF the entertainment department. OF the Ep-
worth League, Miss Cora G. Mclean presid-
ing: on Wednesday, anniversary OF church
societies. including Ladies' Aid, ". H and
F. NJ, S. S. Temperance Society. and Senior
and Junior EpwOrth League; on Thursday,
preaching at II g. n by Rev Dr. L 3. VIII
son; missionary concert by Epwo-Ih League
at 7:SO 0. m. On Friday the exercises viii
conclude with exercises by the literary de-
partInent Of the EpWOrth League, when en-
address will be made by AIr. J. Frank Camp
bell, OF J. T. Campbell Son.
Mrs. Caddie GoIden, who recently returned
TO Anaeostia from New Jersey and was resid-
ing with her mOther-in-law, Mrs. stephen
Golden, on Maple avenue, died suddenly
Saturday morning. Funeral services viii take
place at Christ Church, Navy Yard, Rev. Mr..
Williams. pastor. next Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was widow and leaves i've
children.
Mr.. Harry Adams, of MeehaniesviIle, Nd,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Wilson
Dr. c. H Wilmer, assistant superintendent
at st. Elizabeth's Asylum, has returned from
a brief vacation.
William G. Thomas, an smploye Of the Ana
costa Street Railway. was arrested Saturday
by Officer W. T. Anderson, charged with viO-
lation of the cunning regulations.
Water main is being extended along Jeffer-
son street to Lincoln street and shannon
Place.
recent attempt to erirainally prosecute
persons engaged in killing calves and other
animals in Anaeostia has failed, it having been
discovered upon investigation that the law
prohibiting the establishment Of Slaughter
houses without consent OF adjacent property
owners applies only to the city and does not
extend to the county of Washington
Moses West. colored, was arrested by On
cer Boland at Bennings last evening. charged
with assault and intent to kill Samuel Butler.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
INDIANS FAILED TO SCORE.
Carlisle School Football Eleven Met witt
Defeat from the c. A. c.

Carlisle School Football Eleven Met with
Defeat from the C. A. C.
A football team composed of Indians is such
a rare combination that an unusually lalge
crowd gathered at Baseball Park yesterday
afternoon to see the eleven from the Carlisle
(Pa.) School play the Columbia Athletic Club.
The spectators were rewarded by a snappy,
well-played contest, in which the aborginies
fought with bull-hke determination, but had
to yield by a score Of 1sto 0, principally be-
cause of lack of competent interference and
tackling on their part.
The Indian chiefs now in the city treating
with the government, watched the game from
the bleachers with obvious delight. The prin-
cipal features of the game on the part of the
Indians were Net Oxen's beefy rushes, and
the fact that, while S. johnson was the only
Columbia man hurt, Mcfarland, American
Horse, and several others OF the former
eleven were injured.
In the early part of the game the Indians
struggled hard and determinedly, but toward
the end weakened, and the Columbia's were
able to score with comparative ease. The
latter played a swift and skilliul game, Adam
Johnson, Lewis, and S. Johnson particularly
distinguishing themselves.
ho faaDns Iinad nm fOlIOvva,
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Along the Line.

Along the Line.
Eighteen books were on.
Pittsburg Phil bet on Hermanita both ways.
Circular Joe had money on owlet place.
Buen White played 500 straight on Drei-
bund.
wheelock. Cowan, and Cad Irish all fell on
Aurelan.
Jack Bennett laid agaidst Ed. Kearney.
Mike Dwyers losses on Marshall were
$4,000
Fred Cowan was on Hailstone, Miss Dixie,
and Indra.
Sol Lichenstein had good bet on Punch a
place.
Pittsburg Phil and Jack White cashed on
Indra.
Bob Aitken, Jake shipsey, and Sol bet on
Jack Rose.
Jack White had $500 each way on his horse
Long Bridge.
Henry Stedeker figured Lobengula good
and bet that way.
John stalley put $500 on Ed Kearney and
still has the tickets.
Irish Heineman and Smiling" John Kelly
went down on Setauket.
Jack Mcdonald played Charter and laid
against Marshall.
Pittsburg Phil bet $500 with every book
willing to take it on Nero.
Circular Joe Yendigs face after the Mar
shall race was study. He had seen Mike
Dwyer.
Mart Jordangwho trains High Point Belle,
objected to hebidding up of the FLY on the
ground the bidder was not horse owner
Secretary McIntyre said there was no rule
preventing angene bidding on winner of a
selling race yc
"Father Biii"l DAILY yesterday received
word from Mr.. Woods to sell the latter
horses even il a, loss was incurred. Mr.
Woods said he was tired waiting for the
jockey club to act on his case.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
HONEST JOHN In DISGRACE
Owner Croker's Entries Will No
Longer Be Received at the Island.
JOCKEY CLARE WAS SUSPENDED
Erratic Performance and Handling Of the
Horse Mssk Caused the Alexander Island
officials TO Take Extreme Measures with
Owner and Rider-Fagin's Success Shock

The officials Of the Alexander Island track
yesterday notified Honest John Croker no
more entries would be received from his
stable. and also suspended Jockey Glare.
This action was taken because OF the peculiar
manner in which Crokers horse Mask has
been handled in his races. Mask was starter
in the fourth race yesterday, and Clare, as
usual, had the mount and finished, as usual,
in the ruck. It is probable one or two other
owners will be given similar medicine unless
their horses show more consistent form.
1t was hard day for the public, as Levina
was the only first choice to win. One Of the
hottest tips Of the meeting was Marguerite in
the opening race, she going to the post at TO
2, unfortunately for her hackers, the mare
being unable 10 get into the first flight. Frank
r. Hart was another strong favorite to throw
down the talent, the winner turning up in
Fagin, whose previous race did not justify
such good showing yesterday. The attend
ance was large and betting spirited. sum
mEries;
How rhe Horses Ran
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
NEW P. N. IN GEoRGEToGN.

w. A. Hutehins Receives His Commission
and Succeeds Mrs BlackfOrd-
Postmaster Willett supplied William A
Hutehins yesterday with his commission, al
superintendent of the Georgetown branch
post-offce, and in the afternoon the Office was
taken in charge by Inspector Arlington, OF
the Post-ofice Department, for an examiRa-
ton of its accounts. preparatory to turning it
over to the new appointee.
The examination was completed and Mr..
Hutchins took possession yesterday evening.
The salary to which he viii be entitled is
81. 800 per year.
The new incumbent succeeds AIRS. HuIdah
". Blackford.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
CAPTAINS BPAuLBTs OFFERED.
Friends of Harrison Dingman Would Like
10 See Him in Uniform.

Friends Of Harrison Dingman Would Like
10 See Him in Uniform.
A captaincy in the Washington Light In
fantry was recently offered to Harrison Ding
man, president of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association.
MI. .Dingman has been much interested in the
recent effort to extend the influence and use
fulness OF the organization, and has attended
several OF their social meetings. He was at
one time very active member of the infantry,
as of the Masons and other societies, but Of
late his time has been SO fully occupied by
business that he has given very little time to
any of these.
His temperance in the military circle
where he was once so prominent raised the
hope that he might again take up active
work.
He has the offer under consideration. but
an intimate friend said last night it would be
almost impossible for him to accept.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Pointers from the Paddock

Marguerite's owner lost 500 on her in the
first race.
Judge Post is the most consistent horse at
the track. being most always placed.
Manlove had to pull up Finnwater on the
lower turn to save himself from going over
the fence.
Frank Weir bet quite q bundle OF money on
Leyina, and she had simply gallop to win.
Connors won enough for his owners TO pay
feed bill all winter
Fagin has developed into an in-and-outer,
and the public should stay OF until his form
becomes consistent.
Frank R. Harf ran a very poor race, but
viii no doubt do better the next time.
Dauntless was played for good thing in
the fourth race.
Ontario. Billy Boy. Camden. and Matte,
Chun were all played for sure winners.
The pneumatic saddle again proved sue
oessiuL ny Gyps had it on in the closing
event.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Misceuaneous sportiue Not.S

Peckha1-Ryan sparring contest arranged
for tomorrow evening at Alexandria, has
been declared OF.
Billy Mcmillan and Nike Rasdy viii meet
before the Eureka Athletic Club on January g.
Central and Business High School football
teams viii play their first championship game
Tuesday afternoon az National Park.
jim Corbett yesterday posted 81. 600 with
". J. Davis at Chicago for a challenge to any
man in the world 70 fight Steve O'Don1el for
5000 q side.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Results OF otber Gaues

At SPring1eld-BroEn, .; Dartmouth, 4
At AnnapoIs-Second Navy, 90; Baltimore
@. c., g.
At AtIanta-Univsrsity Of Georgia, 10l Az
burn, g.
At PittsbUrg-A A A., so; P A ca
At Bethlehem-lehigh, Il, Lafayerts, 8
AT Swarthmor5-SEa Earthmors, g; Haverford. O.
AZ LanccsIer-Ailersvile Normal School, 8;
Franklin and Marshall, O.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
500 REWARD.
81 90 Reward for Their ArTest-Bold Theft
ct the Food Exposition.

~ w AAGNdE0 LOT nG4E AIIGSI-bOiQ theft
ct the Food Exposition.
The Pure Food Exposition at Convention
Hall wns the scene of theft, which, on account
of its audacity, has aroused attention all over
the city. The enterprising grocery firm of
The Johnston Company, 729 Seventh street.
has distinguished Itself by the beauty of its
exhibit and the enterprising manner in which
they have sought to continue the popularity
which IL has 50 long held
Placed around the stand were elaborate gilt
signs, conspicuous lot only for their beauty but
the inscription on them Three OF them, the
one Offering Pettiohn's Breakfast Food at three
packages for . cents, the one Offering three
packages Of Quaker Oats for 25 cents, and the one
Offering the largest size RumfoEd y east Powder
at the same price, have been stolen.
In order TO reach the perpetrator of the out
rage the firm offers 500 reward for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty parties and the re-
turn Of the signs.
If the old ones are not received new ones will
be supplied in their place, for the firm is bound
70 hold the reputation which 1t has achieved of
possessing the most handsome booth at the
exhibit
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Results on Other Trscts

At Lexington: Clintie C., Jennie Miles. La
Creole, Pillsburg and Relict
At Madison: Nab, Emma Tong, Simmons
Mioklejohn and Jamestown.
At San Francisco: Tartarian, Tiger, GallopfnF
Dick, Jessie sturgen, Floodmore and Senator
lrby.
At Nashville: Miss sturges, Joe L, FxprssS
Lottie Mills and Saxaphone.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Friehteued bv a Flvfng Newspaper.

Frightened by Flying Newspaper
Miss Marguerite Bailey, vocalist Of this
city, was severely injured at HyattsvilIs yes
terday by being thrown from a horse she was
riding along the road. The animal became
frightened at a newspaper, which was blown
in front OF him, aud ran away. The young
lady's injuries are painful, but no serious r.
suits are feared.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Selections

First race-LoE ng Heart; Clara Bel II.
Second race-kienzi; DR.. Parkhurst.
Third race-FrOlicsome Lass; Ny Gyps
Fourth race-SonOra: Forest
Fifth race-Grand PriX; Westchester.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Selections.

First race-Asia; Miniver.
Second race-Thurston; Sam Weller
Third race-Assignee; Marshall.
Fourth race-Maior General: Ninety-seVen.
Fifth lace-Derfargilla; Weinberg
Sixth race-Moderocio; Enchanter.
Seventh race-Wheeloski
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
SWEENY PLAYED THB FOX.
Failed TO Appear in the Police Court {
Prosecute His Wife.

Failed TO Appear in the Police Court 10
Prosecute His Wife
Thomas J. Sweeny, who swore out q war
rant for the arrest OF his wife on the charge
Of bigamy, as related in yesterdays TIMEs,
failed to appear in the police court yesterday
TO prosecute the case.
It was consequently nolle pressed by Assist
ant District Attorney MullowneY. Had
SWeeny appeared he would have been taken
into custody on an attachment, and held to
answer TO charges Of maintaining Rn unli-
censed bar and contempt of court. Prose-
cutor PuCh remembered that several months
ago Sweeny was brought into court and
charged with selling liquor without license.
He demanded jury trial and asked that
his personal bond be taken for IN hour TO al
low him TO skirmish for q bondsman. This
was done, and nothing has been seen of
Sweeny since until he called on Mr. MulloW-
ney, and after stating the particulars of his
alleged bigamy case, asked for the issuance
OF a warrant for his wifes arrest. This was
refused owing to the statute OF limitations in
such cases, and Sweeny procured q warrant
from Justice O'Neal for the purpose, ne said.
of having his marriage with Widow Oliver
annulled. STeeny, no doubt. remembered
the old liquor case, and kept away from the
police court Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
the eleven Of the wolveriDe So, won IN,

the eleven Of the Wolverine State won Ths
score was Michigan, u; Cornell, l.
Twas the grandest struggle OF the kind ever
seen on Michigan soil. Pluck battled against
pluck and strategy fought with strategy,
and Michigan won by superior strength
by greater skill, by deeper cunning.
but not by greater pluck. Cornell was beaten
fairly and sqUar8ly. From the very first
Michigan fought aggressively. while the
offensive fight OF Cornell was soon turned TO
one of defense.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
CoRNELLs GLORY GONE

University of Michigan Won the Game
from Their Eastern Rivals.
DETROIT, Nov. 24.-CornelTs glory went
glimmering this afternoon upon the field Of
the Detroit Athletic Club. For the first time
in the history of the struggles between the
East. represented by Cornell, and the West,
repr esented by the University OF Michigan
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
No Buried Gold There

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 24-The story sent
out from this place telling of the wonderful
discovery of thousands of dollars worth of
gold in Union county. which was supposed
to have been buried there several years ago
by Chief Mcintosh. of the Cherokee tribe of
Indians, has proved to be a fake. William
Atkins, responsible citizen of Granger
county, came to Knoxville to-day right from
the place, and reports that the story is untrue.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Val Blatz ''Wiener" Beer is for sale by all the
leading grocers and restaurants. F.. II. Finley
d Son, sole distributing agents
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Excursion Rates to Raltinore and Return.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets 10 Baltimore and return Dec. ! and
2, good to return until the Sd at rate of 81. %
no25, 81 ,29&de1
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Co.onerntire Printing in Prnsnect

Cooperative Printing in Prospect.
The following circular. which will be sent
to the labor organizations of the city next
week, is self-sxplanatory:
WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE PRINTING
COMPANY,
239NoRTH CAPITOL STREET, WASHINGTON, D. @.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Secretary. Observation-Disclosures.

A number Of union journeymen printers of
this city having secured an excellent plant,
have organized a Cooperative Printing Com
pany, with the primary object in view OF Civ
iRg employment to as large a NUMBER as pos
sible Of our unemployed. The Office is well
prepared TO do flrst-class work of all kinds
from a newspaper to visiting card.s
We would respectfully solicit a share of
your favors, promising good work at reason
able prices, and prompt delivery.
Hoping TO secure your Endorsement, we re-
main yours respectfully,
J. NJ. Lenhart. chairman: Frank Hall. sec
reJary; A. S. Fennel, manager, and E. II.
Toner, w. N. Leavitt. J. H. O'Brien. and
Jarvis B. Moulden, board OF directors.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
roo Fifth rnce-Six and one-quarter fur
q 9O longs. Purse, 5000 Selling. Time, l:2I.

BettinE-My Gyps, 6; Blue Bird, 20; Matte
Chun, y. Billy Boy, 5; Camden, 3: Ontario, 4: May
X, ~; Belle u Fornoy, p; Hazel, so; Chief JUS
tice, 40, and Jack Lowell, 20
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Eow the Horses Ran.

-FluaIlen. 10. Judge Post, 20; Dashing
Charlie, 20 Blackf0or ~; Misery, 20; Marguerite
J Ito2: Come Home, 21 lube Rose, 100; Reperi-
ton, 50; Be-t, IO0 Absconder, 80, and Jim Pagan,
60
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Betting-Fagin, 4; Berwyn, 10; Frank R Harf,
to 8; Dauntess, 5; Mask, Is dorsey, O. and Mag
gle Beck. 100
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
roo Second race. Six and quarter furlongs.
4 LN se---nE pnrse 5000. Wine l.2l-

start EOO1- " on EdltOEllE-
Betting-Levina, TO 8; Lura, %; Irene, 20:
Bradley, S0 Finnwater, 2 10 5; Tree Top, 80;
Tytura 80; Rienzi, j, and o OHeHrn, 90
-01 Third race-One mile Selling Purse,
a y Il 5000 Time. 1.f5SZ
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Z and one-half furlongs.

Betting-Connors, 3: Eclipse, g 10 3: West
chester, 4; Cheddar, 10; Pirate Chief, 81; ada
Blue 100 and Alonzo, 30
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

In addition to class nights two other nights
each week are taken up in practice for team
work in basketball by the Carroll Institute
team, which hopes to give good account of
itself on Saturday evening next, when the
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

Narpe8k, lV5 tBurreIIl, 300 70 I, also ran.
Good start Won driving by head twenty
lengths between second and third. Miss Dixie
and Marshall raced in close company far in ad-
vance of tho others. In the dnal sixteenth Mar
shall looked 10 have the race at his mercy, but
Miss Dixie hung on and beat Marshall the
shortest of heads, the finish being beautiful
Fourth race-one mile Three-year-olds. Sell
ing Purse $3.50 Time 1:43}l
, 1894-06-22
sum eriten 7uIi fertile.

Die 8ertreter bes &abeIba6nz u16 finfz
tigen Sroueps& 0nigS Oerfes beripre6cn,
0aB Sic GroueDbabn bonn n0r6licben @noz
punfte Der GlarfitroBeu &obelbabn bis sum
iitolicben @nDpunfte Ser Gleftriiden 8abn
in @panitOn am L. Suit fertt8 sum 8ei
triebe iein ntrb. Die 2lrbetten iperoen be-
fanntlicb Don Der Qmerican &ailpap @Dnz
itructton 60. auS9efibrt, uno bieielbe for
bert bteielbe NIT boiler Strait. Die neue
2tnie gebt iiber Bic 6oliteOftr. bis our
@raeeGanb Ane., no ie iih an bic Gpane
itoner eIeftrii6e 8abn anl6LieBt. Die
8epo6ner Der @Daniton Qlbe., Bic friiher
gegen Bic GrOueDz8abn tparen, baben iebt
ibre feinOieLi9e SaItun9 bteier ~gegeniber
auf9egebeH.
, 1894-06-22
9raltlien tddJt ftdJ.
Der GtnfubrsoI ouf or9enttnifdes
11tebl betbeRaIten,
nIunitiOn fir sic Rebeaen pom nlontepioec
a~b9e9on9en.
sc q %. SUM.

Der y6eral6~ bat bon 8uenoS NireS
fDlgen6c 0epeicbe erbalten Der GOrreipon7
bent in Qiunction, ber 6auptfta6t BON
garaguab, tbetlt nit, baB ber General
@abaQcro ietnen 9tamen ais Ganbibat fir
Die 8rditbenti6aft 3uriidge5ogen unb ietnc
6reunoe eriucbt bat, ben @eneral GquiSe
qut5a gu utterititben.
Son 8raltIten lptrb 9emel6et, 6aB 1tb
General 6ippoLpte NIT 1900 Wtann Ste
9icrungstruppen BEL Sbicurp bcfin6et uno
ooB Der Gebcllengenera[ SDlga6o gegelt
@ru3alta DorritGt.
DIE braitIianii6e Gte9terung bat be-
i6loiien BEN @infubr3ou auf argenttnti9eS
Mebl bei3ubebalten unb oies tpiro bier ais
cine WteOerDcrgeltung fir Die Quaran1
taineoori6riften @r9entintens 9egen 8ras
ftlten betrabtet.
Ser Dampfer 9efterrO 1T foeben nit
elmer 2aoung Wunition bon Wtonteptoeo
nod 3to @ranbe 90 Sui ~ob9egan9en.
Die @ufre9ung am @etreiOemartt bauert
fort. 9euti6e @elb6flsbGuier be5ablen
bObere ais europGtibe Bretie fir 8ei5en /;
Die Berienoung iit' unbeoeutenb un6 bic
Tra6t niebrig es ftn6et leb9afte gta6frage
nacb ameritaniiben G9iffen itott.