davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-23
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR CONSUMPTION.
PERMANENT CURES EFFECTED
More Than a Score Of Persons Inter.
viewed Who We're Cured By ths
Ghloridun Treatment for
Consumption = citi.
:sns Grateful.

IT Will be remembered that The Times
undertook the responsible and laborious
TASK OF interviewing persons said TO have
been cured of consumption by Dr. Shade.
l232 Fourteenth street. OF this city, last
Iall, with no thought OF bringing Ia light
SO great discovery and blessing ia ltl-
mailty as IL has turned out to be. IL Will
also he remembered that we were re-
quested To undertake this phila nthropic
work by citizens OF the District. We said
IN our first report last fall that il DR..
a quack, 1t should be known by the pub
lie; and. OH the other hand, il DR.. Shade
tan Mas G1rnE ha ,ns the dread dread aisease ease.
the news In Its columns.
We have, mp 10 the present, interviewed
twcnty-eight persons. hysiclans. Congress-
Washington city, who declare that DR..
Shade cured them of consumption after
being given up by their family physicians
and specialists OF the District. We are at
liberty TO give The names and addresses of
few OF the cured: DIR. McKim's daughter,
30 Firth st. Sc; DR.. J. c. Mcconnell. 500
Third st. NV, microscopist and patholo.
gist for fifteen years at the Army Medical
Museum; Ma ajOr nrummond's daughter, Mrs.
Holland, COL Ninth ST. me-, whose father,
brother and sister died OF consumption.
Write to Mrs. Holland, DR.. Mcconnell ur
TO all addresses given: also to W. Sanford
Brown, 1903 ) st. NV, whose father,
mother aud sisters died OF consumption.
Mr. Brown was reduced TO ninety-flve
feet; cured three years ago and is still
In good health. He had been sick three
years: weight now. 165 poun nds; Hon. Nor
gan T.: Wise, of PENNSYLVANIA; Mrs. Ben
der. 1232 Sixth st. NV, was treated and
given up by seven Washington physicians;
Dr. Patterson, 81 Is ST. me-; Mrs. Wei
borne, 330S Sherman ave; George n.
Wells, Lanham, Md; Mrs. George Koons,
Hagerstcwn. Md: Meichor Leidy, Cearfoss,
Nd; IL. G. Carbaugh, Blacks Gap, Pa;
Dr. q. X. Phillips, late physician to Belle
vue Hospital. New York, was associated
with Drs. Loomis and Janeway. He had
also been inspector OF all hospitals in the
city and county of New York for six years.
DR.. Phillips was cured by DR.. SHADES
chioridum treatment.
DR.. =. Brett Morgan, who fills the chair
OF physical diagnosis and lung diseases
IN the Hospital College In San Francisco,
Cal. says: ''Dr. Shades chloridum treat
ment for consumption is the greatest dis
coyery of the century,
Many citizens of Washington are sound
ing the praises OF The Washington Times
Tor the grand work accomplished, and now
that IL has been esta blished beyond doubt
that SO great percentage OF cures OF
consumption has never been reported in
this or any other cou ntry. quite a number
of physicians OF Washington and members
OF their families have placed themselves
under DIR. Shades chloridum treatment
for consumption. ]. W. Il.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
SINNAR FAMILY'S FATE.
Quarrel Leads to Suicide of Both Hus-
band and Wife,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 23.-Thursday
was a tragic day for the family OF August
Sinnar.
In the morning Sinnar and his wife quar-
relied, and shortly before noon the woman
took dose of paris green. An hour later
she was dead.
Sinnar took the matter stoically. and
paid no attention to the tears and wailings
of iiIs nine children, who clung TO the body
of their dead mother.
When the coroner asked where he wanted
the body buried, be said: THAT won't make
any difference; l Will he buried with her,"
At l O'Clock yesterday morning lie arose.
washed his face and combcd his hair, and
then took down his shot gun.
Stepping into the yard he placed the
muZzle to his head and pulled the trigger.
He must have wavcred a tfifle, and the
heavy charge tore off half his face, instead
OF bio wing his brains out. as he intended.
Hospital attendants says that there is
very slight hope Of his recovery.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
ClOthierS, 3lS 9TH st.
POOR MAKE KNOWN NEEDS
Several Women With Large Fami-
lies Were Aided by the Police.
Pathetic Cases Daily Brought TO the
Attention OF Chief Clerk SyI-
vester-Work Is Wanted.

When the cold wave struck the city a
Few days ago, the applications for aid
Increased perceptibly. and continued for a
day or SO. but with the advent of the warm
days ;hc appeals have fallen off. but there
are still some destitute people in the city
whom the cold nights cause intense sur-
tering.
Chief Clerk Sylvester, of the Police De-
partment, this morning had about twelve
applications for aid.
One OF the cases was that Of woman
and her two children, who had come to
Washington seeking employment and had
been unable to find IL. She works around
tt what she can find and sends the chill
dren TO school. This morning she made
application 10 the police for pair of shoes
Tor her boy, in order that he can attend
school. The woman is of a very good
family aud Is very earnest in her endeavors
10 get work.
The Home for Friendless Girls. Meridian
Hill institution, was another applicant for
help. They wanted fuel This place Is for
homeless and fricndless colorcd girls and
they are taught Il trade of some kind.
The wife of an ex-policeman was another
applicant for help. Her husba nd is sick
and unable to work, and she had nothing
to eat and her eight children were suffer-
gladly aided the woman.
A woman OF genteel appea rance. and who
had formerly been an cmploye of the gov
ernment, was compelled 10 ask assistance.
she was unable To find employment. and
was suffering for the necessities of life.
She was given the desired aid.
A case of an impostcr was inycstig ated
by Mr.. Sylvester the other night. The wo-
man had written to him stating that she was
IN need and that she had nothing to eat or
burn in the house.
During the course of the investigation it
developed that on the night the policeman
was sent down by Mr.. Sylvester to see the
woman, the woman had gone to the theater.
The children were all well clothed and the
house was warm. The husband of the
woman is partner in a store and supports
his family in fine style. Mr.. Sylvester is
unable 10 account for the call for assist
ance from the woman, unless 1t was forged
by a nialiciously inclined person.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
MURDERED AN OLD WOMAN.
Burglars Choke Her to Death, Though
She Was Seyenty-four.

Pottsviile, Pa, Nov. GA brutal muir
der was pcrpetrated AT Mill Creek, hamlet
about two miles from Pottsyillc, early
yesterday morning, the victim being Mrs.
Catharine German. aged seventy four. She
was strangled To death by burglars, who cs-
capped after committing the crime, leaving
no clew behind them.
The murder was not discovered until
about O'Clock yesterday, when neighbors,
finding the window of the back kitchen
open, made an investigation. They found
Mrs. Germans bedroom in very disor-
dercd condition. showing that she had made
a desperate fight for her life.
Her body was found wing across the bed,
with her feet just touching the floor. Both
sides of the neck were badly discolored,
showing that she bad been choked to death.
The wrists were also discolored and the
veins congested. Indicating that one of the
murderers held her arms while another
one choked her. The clothing and her face
and silvery hair were covered with blood,
which flowed from a wound inflicted on
her head. A cloth had been held over the
murdered womans mouth 10 prevent her
making an outcry.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
We Are Rushing
Overcoats and
listers.

Its getting into win
ter now and prices are in
accordance. Well sell you
an Ulster-with broad col
lar and fashionable length
for $12. SO, and if you don't
think it will last you three
winters, you are mistaken.
Pine Overcoats begin
at $40, and we wish every
$50 Top Coat made by the
custom people were half as
good-for YOUR sake.
Lets SUIT you, too, at SO.
-Derbys worth So at s.. so.
Come and see about it.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
SUSPECTED VESSEL.
Deputy Collector at Lewes, Del, Act
ing rs a Spanish Agent.

Lcwes, Del, Nov. 23.-Deputy Collector
of the Port Sharp early thismorning boarded
the schooner Joseph W. Foster, which is
anchored near Mammoth Buoy. In the Del
aware Bay, eighteen miles from Della ware
breakwater. and placed two government
agents in charge of the vessel.
The Foster, which left Philadelphia on
Tuesday for Tampa. Fla, with a cargo OF
coal, is suspected of having a party OF
Cuban filibusters and a quantity of arms
on board.
Deputy Sharp returned to Lewes after
formally OBTAINING the vessel, and later
he again went to the schooner for the pur-
pose of making a tn orough search. The re-
suit of the latter mis- sion has not yet been
learned
The evening times., 1895-11-23
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

The sale OF tickets for the game at Ma
uonal Park this afternoon between the
teams OF the Eastern and Central High
Schools has been very large. The scholars
OF the two sections have been hard mt work
disposng of them and the largest crowd
OF the year is expected to he on hand.
The Central School has published a list
OF its yells, and for the past week Cen
trails followers have split the air with
their practice.
Kelley of the Eastern team is suffering
from a lame shoulder and will be unable
10 play. r. Maupin Will probably he pat
in his place. Upton. the right tackle uf
the Central, is also disabled, and Capt.
Albert has not yet decided who lie viii
play in his place. The line up is as
follows:
The evening times., 1895-11-23
DALY's LEADER DEAD
An Old Orchestra Chief Dies In Cab
in New York.

New York, Nov. 23.-Henry widmer,
leader of the orchestra at Days Theater,
died of heart failure in a cab ut the door
of his residence at / O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Widmer had been conducting as
usual at the Montauk Theater, in Brooklyn,
where the DAILY Company was playing last
night.
Mr.. Widmer was fifty years old, and had
been in the profession since he was six
teen years old.
He was for years director of the orches-
ira at Baldwin's Theater, San Francisco,
and was one Of the most popular musicians
on the Pacific coast.
For the last twelve years, however. he
has been with Augustln DAILY in New
York.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
ZIMMERMAN LOST HIS GRIP.
Intense Heat In Australia Weakened
Him So That Parsons Defeated Him.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-From Austria
liam papers per steamer Nonowai, it Is
learned that Zimmerman, the champion, cy-
clist, participated in the carnival at Ade-
laide on October 15.
In the balf-mile scratch Zimmerman won
by a couple of wheels from Parsons, the
Australian champion, in :06 1-5, which is
the Australian record In the five-mile
scratch, Parsons won. with Zimmerman
second. The crowd was so excited that it
rushed on the ground and carried Parsons
off in triumph. Zimmerman is suffering
from the intense heat, and complains of great
weakness. He would not have taken part
in the races. but did not wish to disappoint
the public. He is confident of defeating
Parsons when he regains form.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Killed by a BaIky Horse.

Shelbyville, Iud., Nov. 23.-George W.
Newhouse aud wife, OF Rush County, met
with fatal accident last night. While
driving home from this city their horse
backed off high embaDkment. The buggy
and It's occupants fell Oh the rocks below.
Newhouse ard his wife We're instantly
killed aud their bodies terribly mangled
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Mertz's Modern Pharmacy, :
Cor. :Ith and Z Sta
Cod Liver Oil,
Pint Bottle, Soc.

Every druggist sells cod liver
Oil, but few sell good oil. II
you need cod liver oil you
want the best. We buy it
in original tanks direct from
the fisheries, and it is abso-
lutely pure. We sell bot
tie every half hour in the
day; that is whyit is fresh.
The average druggist buys
a gallon of uncertain quality,
from the wholesale druggist
and it lasts him a month.
There's a lesson in this.
We sell all kinds of drugs,
probably more than any 20
drug stores in Washington.
Get a priced catalogue and
you will know where to buy
your drugs in the future.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
WILL wREsTLE FOR A PURSE.
Roeber and Bcrnau to Try a GraecO-
Roman Match.

NOVUCT uIiU IW'I NH 10 Try UTHCVO-
Roman Match.
Galveston. Tex, Nov. 23.-Martin Julian
arrived I'm Galveston last night to complete
arrangements and sign articles for a
wrestling match between Ernest Roeber,
the champion nf the world, and Prof.
Herman Bernau, the wcll-kEown Galveston
athlete.
They are to wrestle Graeco- Roman style,
best three in five falls. and are to weigh
175 pounds ON the day the contest is tn
take place. The date will be decided upon
today. BerrIau is to put up $3.50
against ROBBERS $500. The articles were
signed last night.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Importat,on of Farm Pupi,s.

London. Nov. 23.-The British steam
ship companies have decided to withdraw
their licenses from persons and societies
engaged in the business of sending farming
pupils abroad, thereby preventing such
persons and societies from acting as book
ing agents.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Debs EuIogized at LYNN,

Lynn, Mass, Nov. ga largely at
tended meeting of labor organizations was
held here last uihht SPEECHES euiogistic
of Eugene v Debs were made, and the me ct
ing unanimously adopted resolutions con-
graduating .Debs and his .co-workers on
his liberation and de- vcinr their inn
nrisoument
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Good win of A. R. q. in Custody.

Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 23.-Roy Goodwin,
director of the A. X. u, who ordered the
Great Northern November 8, and who was
bound over to the district court charged
with destroying Great Northern property,
was delivered into custody of Sheriff Bald
win by his bondsrnen, who withdrew from
his bail bond.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
MASSACHUSETTS WINS.

Old Hay State Gets Gold Medal for
Best Exhibit.
Boston, Nov. 23.-The governor has re-
ceived the following telegram from At
lanta, dated yesterday: - $3.50.
To Governor Frederic T. Greenhalge,
Boston, Mass f-s--,s s.-.,., -,s-4 -
Massachusetts, has been awarded the
gold medal for the best exhibit.
H. F. BROWN,
In Charge or ExfiDit. :
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Wants 10 SuppOrt Her Son.

Kate 4. Flagg today filed petition in
equity asking leave to sell the estate of her
son and ward, Arthur ]. FIagg, and apply
the proceeds to his maintenance and edu-
cation. The property is situated at No.
1410 Bacon street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
MYSTERIES OF STOCKS
Mr.. Birney GIIbIy Explains the
Ups and Downs Of the Ticker.
BOGUS METHODS EXPOSED

Trial of the Test Case Brought by Mu-
tual Agreement Between the Dis
trict Attorney IND the Hod9en Com
pany-Strong Array of Legal Talent.
Interest In the Proceedings.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Sanity IN Re- De,ern,pcd

Petitions for writs of iDquisitlon were
filed In the equity court today against res
tdents of the district, as follows: Thomas
Perkins, Susannah Harr and Catharine A
Cop,uor
The evening times., 1895-11-23
MERITS
Modern Pharmacy,
11TH AND F SITS.
$;2255
TO
$'l00

and more a year can be
made by any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to furnish particulars
''how to do it." any week
day between 5 aid 6 p. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
MS YOUNG GRIFFO FLED?
II Is Reported That He Is on the
Way to Australia.
LIBERTY BETTER THAN JAIL

Principal Witness Against Him Has
Been Brought Back From Canada.
His hackers, Bondsmen and Cred
ftors Left IN the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Point TO the Truth of the Story.
The evening times., 1895-11-23

DO you THINK THAT TAX-PAY.
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
A NEW SYSTEM OF SEW ERAGE
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND IMPROV EMENTS INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK That TAX-PAY-
:. ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
PROvEMENTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPER?
The evening times., 1895-11-23
WILL FLOCK ALONE.

Garment Workers of Baltimore VIII
Join United Garment Workers.
Baltimore, Nov. 23.-After deciding by
a unanimous vote to withdraw from the
Knights of Labor, Local Assembly No. 1112
held joint meeting last night with local
Union No. 80, United Garment Workers.
1t was then decided to form an amalgama-
ton and to Join the United Garment Work
ers of America.
This involves nearly all the clothing cut
tiers of Baltimore, about 700 in number
The evening times., 1895-11-23

W. G. Douglass, tue New York Athletic
Club cycler, has been Shifted from class A
To class B.
The evening times., 1895-11-23

Yale continues a favorite in the betting,
wagers being made at odds OF 100 TO 90.
Itis not quite ST. difficult to analyze the
comparative strength of the Pennsylvania
and Harvard teams. To begin with, every
body viii agree that PennsyiTania's sys-
TEN is unexcelled, and that Harvard's is
the poorest OF any of the big Five" In
that respect. therefore, Pennsy yTania has
the best OF ii with Harvard. The woodruff
system in vogue at PENNSYLVANIA caused
almost a revolution In football last year,
and we are promised some more startling
revelations of strategy at Boston today.
THE beauty OF woodruff's system is that,
when his mind evolves something new.
he drills his team thoroughly to execute
the play perfectly before running chances
OF trying 1t in, a big game.
CRIMSON MAY EXPERIMENT, 3.
Harvard is great Oh experimenting, and
usually springs numerous new and novel
ideas every year but seido nIsucceeds In put
ting one into perfect execution. II isbecause
of this experimenting, instead or pla ying
straight football, that Harvard has not sue
ceeded better in the past They are likely
to try some new ideas today and make
enough blunders for Pennsylvania to score
more than one rluky touchdown on them. II
is, therefore, easy To discern that, ir all de-
pends on the system today, Pennsylvania
will win by n decisive score.
The following table gives the weights and
ages of the two teams:
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Littelrs Living Age for 1896.


The announcement of n reduction in the
price of this famous eclectic from IS to So
year will prove of more than usual interest
to lovers OF choice literature. Founded In
1874, it will soon enter its ffty-third
year of a continuous and successful career
seldom equaled.
This standard weekly Is the Oldest, as il
is the best, concentration OF choice periodical
literature printed in this country. Those
who desire q thorough compendium or all
that Is admirable and noteworthy in the
literary world, Will be spared the trouble
of wafiing through the sea OF reviews and
magazines published abroad; for they will
find the essence of all Conpacted and con-
centrated here. 1t brings together between
its own covers the choicest current produc-
tions Of the most brilliant writers, the best
scholars, the must profound thinkers Of the
world.
To those whose means are limited it must
meet with especial favor, for it offers them
what could not otherwise be obtained ex-
cept by large outlay. Intelligent readers
who want To save time and money viii find
it Invaluable, for IL furnishes the greatest
amount of the best reading for the least
money that one can where find.
For the amount and quality OF the read
ing furnished, the new price makes the
Living Age the cheapest, as well as the best
literary weekly in existence. Reduced
clubbing rates with other periodicals offer
still greater Inducements, and to new sub
scribers renIitting now for the year 1896,
the. Intervening numbers OF 1895 will be
sent gratis. Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers
The evening times., 1895-11-23

Howard Wilson, the clever local light.
weight. is to have 4 benefit at the DID Grand
Army Hall, Sixth and c streets, on Wed.
DeSday. November 21.-There will be sume
half Il dozen limited-ruund bouts between
pugilistic lights of this city and a bag
punching contest.
The evening times., 1895-11-23

Jim Janey is out with a challenge ia
Billy Nally. The coolred boy has not beer
doing much work OF late in the fighting
line but reports himself 10 be in first-clas.
condition. He can get backing up to $500
against the ex-champion of the District
and will no doubt get match on ut once.
If they ever come together Jsney won't
do a thing to the gentleman Tho made such
a mark of Pat O'CoDnor a few nights
since.
The evening times., 1895-11-23

Fred Schade of Herndan, Va, will rep
resent the Columbian University in the
large cycle tournament held under the
auspices of the Portsmouth Cycle Club at
Portsmouth, Va, on Thanksgiving Day.
lie has entered the following events:
One mile, League American wheelmen.
80, Virginia State championship; one-haif
mile, open; two-nile lap race; one-mile
handicap and Oue-mile, open.
II the weather Is favorable and the track
in good condition Schade will aitemp, Ia
beat the Southern record for one mile.
This record is 2 minutes ! o seconds, held
by r. V. Connerat of Savannah, Ga. Scbade
will be paced by two taEdems.
The Morgan 4 Wright Tire Company OF
Chicago ILL.,, have donated n handsome
trophy TO the one who succeeds in lower
ing this record.
The teams of the c. A. C. and the Column
bian University have at last come to an
understanding. and lovers of the game of
football will have n chance to see them
play on Thanksgiving Day. The officials
of the two teams met las; night to make
arrangements for the contest. and decided
to hold it at Capitol Park.
The Columbia Athletic Clubs football
eleven left for Norfolk. Va. last night.
in charge of Capt. Wells. They play the
Hampton Athletic Clubs eleven at Ports
mouth TODAY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-15

atelyl throwing up his hand with a
hopelbss gesture. Il didn't want you 10
20 away thinking well Of me. a man
is the meanest thief who tries TO seal
wbat is entrusted TO his care. she trust
ed me. Come, don't be chary OF your
opinion. Tel me I have played the
BLACKBOARD. ScoUrge me with words
like whips. Nothing YOU can say or
think of me can be half so scorchinS as
the Judgment my conscience has passed
upon me-
Mark stood for moment as II inca
pable Of realizing what the torrent OF
words meant
Don't YOU see2 The woman l should
have sustained I'm her goot resolve l
have tried TO drag lower. Don't you IN
derstand? An. that's what hurts, ne
whispered feverishly. "Oh If YOU knew
how she came 10 me. what she sald'
how she relied on me, My words az the
mission touched her. She was 10 have
been so true. so strong. She said 4 was
the one good i'm her life. Ny Gcd.
Think of il, And now that is all un-
done. am TO blame She owes me.
We win ba sh.DUre-ked together
Mark leaned toward him. his pale
face Hlumined. 40 the first words
spoken in the same gentle voice that
had won his boy.sh confidence Hugh's
burning ewes flied with tears.