davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-14
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ridicule the Idea
of an Absolute Cure for Dys-
pepsia and Stomach
Troubles.
RidicuIe, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.

Stomach troubles are so common and in
are apt 10 look with sus picion on any remedy
claiming to be radical, permanent cure for
dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on their acutenesS in never being
humbugged, especially on medicines.
This fear OF being humbuggeL may be car
ried too far; 50 far. in fact. that many per-
sons suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk Il little time and money in
faithfully testing the claims OF prepara
ton 50 reliable and universally used as
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are vast
ly different in one important respect from
ordinary proprietary medicines for the
reason that they are not secret patent
medicine. no secret is made OF their in
gr1f.'ents, but analysis shows them to con-
tain the natural digestive ferments, pure
asopt.c pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden
Seal, bismuth, hydrastis ana nux. They
are not cathartic, neither do they act
powerfully on any organ, hat they cure
indigestion ON the common sense plan of
d!cvstins The food eaten promptly, thor
ougily before ii has time to fernent, sour
AMI cause the mischief. This is the only
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles be-
cause they act entirely upon the bowels,
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach.
stnari's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals, digest the food. That is all there is
TO it, Food not digested or half digested is
poison as it creates gas, acidity headaches,
palpitation Of the heart, loss Of flesh and ap-
petite, and many other troubles which are
often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
so cents per package. Address Stuart Com
pany for book on stomach diseases OF ask
your druggist for it.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Scandal a, Brown University

Providence, r. l., Feb. l4.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr-, of New York, and L. NJ.
Dashiel of Lakewood, y. j., were accused
few days ago of plagiarism at Brown
University. Four juniors were also &C.
cused and seven students were exiled
from the grounds. The case has caused
a big college scandal here. Rockefeller and
Dashiel became indignant at the charges
and they forced the faculty to take back
water. An apology was made by Prof.
Lamont to the New Yorker and his friends,
and now Rockefeller insists that the
seven suspended men shall lie returned TO
the class.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

TO 100000, they brought back at the
expense of the State every one OF their
veterans who had served upon Gettysburg's
field.
The present condition OF the battlefield
represents growth that reached a con-
dition far beyond that originally intended.
The initial idea of the association was the
preservation of the field in so far as was
possible in the same condition as existed in
July. 1868. There was no idea of land
scape gardening nor artificial effect God
made the battlefield OF gettysburg. and
the sole desire was TO maintain il as an
aI-wise Providence had seen fit to mold it.
Rrfore. However, the association had car
ried its purpose to the Itjaiuments it has
finally reached, 1t became evident that
the ultimate end of the great organization
was transfer TO the general government
of all OF its possessions. The states having
completed their labor OF love on the bat
tlefield, would donate no more money than
WAS necessary To maintain their own mon
uments. All the results then achieved
made but more evident the results that We're
possible. Tie memorial Association had
reached the limit Of its ability. Its labor
was completed. The powerful hand OF
demands of history and bring the battlefield
OF Get ttyShurg to the condition. its importance
demanded. The cgovernmentInetIhcasso
tion in its desires, and Con gress created
the Gettysburg National PARK. The courts
sanctioned tie transfer OF the corpora
tion's property to TIE United states by an
amendment to its charter, and q sin gle
dec! "f eighty years, embracing ninety whine
different tracts of land, acCTegating more
than 100 acres, has just been delivered to
the government.
BY this deed the grantee covenants 10
carry out the purposes OF the association.
and when the present efficient National
Park Commission. Col. John 7. Nicholson
of Pennsylvania Mai W. II. Robbins OF
North Carolina and Ma or Charles II. Rich
arGson of New York, all of whom partici-
patctl in the battle-have carried their plans
to completion, Gettysburg Will be the bat
thcfield of the world.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
yailors I'm Convention.

Baltimore. Feb. 14.-The eleventh annual
convent ,ion of the Tailors' National Exchange
adjourned last night to meet in Cleve-
land. o.. February 8, 1897. Robert J.
Walshe of Chicago, was elected president
and c. C. F. Eichler of Baltimore, first vice
president.
The latter officiated as toastmaster at
a b1nGuct last night at the Carrollton Hotel
at which there were present goo merchant
tailors and their wives.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
SUMMONED THR PASTORS.
Hagerstown Judge Wants Them to
Make Complaints to Grand Jury.

Especial To The Tinesl.
HaCers,own, Nd. Feb. IA. Judge David
W Sloan created a sensation at the court
house yestcr,iay ' by ordering states Attorney
wagaman TO summon before the grand jury
the ministers of the town.
The Judge stated that he understood the
ministers had said there was great deal
of law brca king going on in HagerstOwn.
and especially We're the sabbath laws and
tile LIQUOR laws violated. In order to get
at the head of the matter, he said 1t would
be wise to summon the ministers before the
grand jury aud let II investigate these
charges and make presentments against
guilty parties.
Rev Drs. S. W. owen, p. A. Cave, G.
c. Bowen. ]. r. Spangler, ]. II. Condit, and
q. A. Snyder We're summoned to appear.
1t is understood other ministers will be
summoned tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
FIVE DEAD AND SIX DYING.
Fright full Suffcrings of II Shipwrecked
Crew During a Gale.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. IA boat con-
tanning five dead men and six barely alive
has been found on Deg Island beach, near
Carrabelle Fla. The men were on a fifty
ton schooner which was sunk in the gale
last week. They had been adrift since
without fOodI water or clothing. and five
succumbed before land was reached.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Four Hundred ryphoid Fever Cases

Pittsburg. Feb. l4.-The residents OF
Tarentum. on the West Penn Railroad. are
greatly alarmed at SO much sickness in their
town. Typhoid fever. dipht hcria AMI
measles re epidemic. and deathsare numer-
ous. There are nine ph ysicians in Tarcntum,
and il is said each will average fifty cases
oftyphoid fever. and that there are over 400
cases all told. Deaths are of daily occur
renee. The epidemics are attributed TO
miserable sanitary conditions.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
CHARGED WITH TRIPLE MURDER
Mrs Powell Accused of Poisoning Two
Children and a Professor

Della ware, OAio. Feb. l4.-Mrs. C. NJ.
Powell has been arrested here at the in
stance of T. s. Maloney, charged with IA
tally poisoning his two children, and Prof.
Van Sickle, ana nearly causing the death
OF Mrs. Maloney. The parties are well
known, and the charges against the woman
VIII be punished through the courts.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
THE BATTLEFIELD.

The battlefield OF Gettysburg covers over
twenty-five square miles. OF course, it was
not financially possible for the Memorial
Association to acquire all of this land. 1t
was obliged to content itself with purchas-
ing from year to year the portions which
had been occupied by the lines OF battle OF
the Federal Army. In this way. aided by
most liberal appropriations by the legisla-
lures of the Northern States. it acquired in
fee all OF the important battle lines. and was
able to lay out and TO open along them more
than twenty-five miles of splendid avenues.
The dictatorship including prominent mill
tary men from all the States that were rep
resented In the Army of the Potomac,
these States were induced to erect by leg
islative appropriation. monuments upon the
battlefield, for the purpose of marking the
positions of their own commands.
Naturally it required years from the
time the first monument was put in place
until the end OF the project was entirely OBJ
talned- But today every State whose troops
were marshaled under Meade where he and
Lee grappled on Pennsylvania's soil. has
honored her brave sons, with the single
exception of West Virginia, and more than
400 monuments, of bronze or granite,
bearing inscriptions relative TO their re-
spectiye organizations, fix with historic
accuracy the positions of the Federal com
mands. These monuments represent about
81 900, 200, and vary in price from 81 800,
the ordinary regiinentaI marker, TO $50 900,
the cost of the New York State monument.
THE DEDICATION.
Into the care and keeping ofthc Memorial
Association they We're all transferred by
the States or by the individual erectors.
The exercises OF dedcatio when performed
by the States as commonwealths, have
been the occasions of finished crations,
great military displays. and harmonies of
music and of color. But in the case of New
York and Pennsylvania it meant more than
that; for, when they christened their monu
mcnts which had cost each State near
The evening times., 1896-02-14
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A complete toy thcater represent
ing the famous play Will be given
with every copy Of next Sundays
Times. 1t Is Of card beard and will
be a delight TO the children.
The evening times., 1896-02-14
IN THE SOUTHWEST.

1t may be Justly said that the lack of
paving in the southwest is largely upon
streets where there are bu1 few buildings,
and those of small value. On the other hand.
the Interested taxpayers claim that TO the
lack of good streets is due the scarcity
that those who have residences and busi-
g.css houses there are unQuestionabiy en-
tit'el to passable thoroughfares without
further delay.
Some OF their streets are quoted in the
list of the unimproved as having nearly
10000 square yards OF mud roadway each,
and they are mainly those leading from
other unimprOved streets to the river.
Half street and b, c, ID, H. /, X and L
in some instances, l from South Capitol to
Water street having total bare area of
12,7i6 square yards, and ii Will be re-
membered also that on these streets, and
many Others included by the showing made
by the citizens association, there are at
intervals, and covering some entire blocks,
the residences and business houses of a
large and tax-payinS population.
A drive through this section of the city
will disclose the great disproportiOn be-
tween private enterprise and public i'm
prOvementS.
The same state of affairs exists in the
southeast. Second street is unimDroved
from / street 20 the river: Fifth from E
street to the river: Ninth from l street to
the river: Tenth from Pennsylvania avenue
to the river, and from Tenth out as far as
Nineteenth street the several thorough
fares over which people travel daily exhibit
a deficiency in street paving Of from s, JOY
to 1i,T01 square yards. UnimprOv.d Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets extend from
East Capitol street to the Congressional
The evening times., 1896-02-14
Reduced Rates to New Orleans and
Mobile on Account of Mardi
Grns Celebration

The Penn syivania Railroad Will sell
February II to II. inclusive. good return
ing within fifteen days fioni date of sale,
round trip tickets from Washington and
Alexandria to New Orleans "a ra ateorS27 90
and TO Mobile at rate OF S25.50, on ac-
count of the Mardi Gras celebrations, Feb
ruary II and 19.
feS. Q, IL. .i4,16 ,
The evening times., 1896-02-14
EAST CAPITOL STREET, ALSO.

East Capitol street. upon which the Net
ropolitan Railroad Company is er.cti1g a
large powcr-Iouse, is. from Lincoln Square
to the Eastern Branch, totally without street
improvement, the deficiency in sqdars yards
being 12,94l. The same is true II a. j. c
sets avenue 10 the Eastern Branch. the
second from Nineteenth street to tine East
ern Branch, the third from Eleventh street
to Nineteenth, and the last named lrcm
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Nineteenth street.
Upon these four alone there is an aggregate
of 4S.632 square yards OF mud pike. while
X and j. streets, which are. perhaps. IL
less present importance, are bare of 'nl-
category are legion. Kentucky ana
Georgia avenues being also included. with
MaSSa chuSctts. New jersey, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina avenues. respect
lively, are afflicted in q similar way in more
or less degree, Kentucky avenue extends
in its nakcdness from Liucoln Square 10 the
river, and not so much as Il bed OF blue grass
is found ut any point 10 relieve the nionOtony
of the yellow clay of the roadway.
The northeast territory, with its large
and growing business interests, and its
more than half a million square yards OF
mud roads, may be almost classed as
cially considered, and it cannot be said that
there is lack of good bui id.ngs nor OF
private enterprise there.
DEMAND GOOD ROADS.
Here again. the citizens associations
have repeatedly appealed for good ads."
and II has been a S repeatedly demonstrated
that streets well lined with substantial
structures are in a diseraceful state.
Fourth street. from ID to II. and on 10 X
street. is void of paving to the extent of
nearly 1900 square yards Fifth ard
Sixth streets, both well built up with resi-
deDces, have u total unpaved space of 81
l40 square yards. Between these two.
fronting on f Street, is the big Washing
ton Brewery. Seventh street is unpared
from ID to Florida avenue: Eighth. from
Maryland avenue TO ] street and from h
to Florida avenue. aud Ninth. from II street
worse off. being left almost in the STATE
that nature fashioned il from East Capt.
tol street to Florida avenue, covering an
area OF 1900 square yards. On this street.
the full depth of several squares rom EIst
Capitol street and Lincoln Park. are somc
as handsome res dcnces as the northeast
can boast.
Thirteenth street is minus improvements
for the same distance, while the Intervening
Twelfth street is more lucky By two squares
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Try Emrich's Elgin Print, csc. pound.
The evening times., 1896-02-14

Try Emrich's Elsin Print, 25c. pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
ASKS TO he LET ALONE.
HI. I'll. Sayre Wants a Ct:ence to Look
After His Own Affairs.


After His Own Affairs.
Harrison H. Sayre, arrested several
days ago on complaint of Relief Agent
Hutchins. charged with living with
Verona Weber at 1929 Thomas street
without the legal" ceremony of mar
riage had an examination in the police
court yesterday Three days ago Sayre
appeared In court and stated that he
HAD been legally married to the
woman with whom he was living and
by whom he had several children, at
Hudson, Wis, six years ago. He had
no other proof OF this than his word
and the court gave him until yesterday
to produce something more convincing
as to the marriage Sayre sprung quite
a surprise on the, court and the COM
planning witness yesterday by announc-
ing that he had been married to the
woman In the case Wednesday evening
at his home on Thomas street. His
attorney stated tosthe court that Sayre
had considered st much cheaper to
have another ceremony at his home
ing over to Hudson and looking up
evidence as to his former marriage
City Prosecutor Oppenheim was Of the
opinion that theETmarrfag Wednesday
night only made itthe case against the
defendant much more binding and In
sisted on the examination being held.
Mrs. Chamberlain resident Of Ham
line, testified that she had frequently
called at the Sayre house and had fur
nished clothing for the woman now
Mrs. Sayre and the children Relief
Agent Hutchins testified that he had
frequently talked with Sayre and the
prisoner had promised to marry the
woman. He said he had been greatly
surprised when he called at the house
Wednesday evening to learn that the
marriage ceremony had been performed
q short time before he arrived
Sayre, on the stand, said he was fifty
six years old and had been married to
Verona twice, once in Hudson, in May.
1880, and again Wednesday night The
second ceremony had been performed
simply because 1t was cheaper than go
Ing to Hudson to hunt up.ithe records.
He was engaged in the real estate bust
ness at Minneapolis and admitted that
the business had not been at all luc-
rative during the past three years.
Some Of the neighbors, he said, had
been prosecuting him, but for what
reason he did not know. A lot of old
clothing had been left at his house
but it was only fit for mop rags and
had been used for that purpose The
food left by the philanthropists, he
said, was unfit for use and he did not
even Aeeu IL 10 MS uOS ana cat. what
money he had made in his business
and from his pension, was used in TAX
ing care of his family and paying street
car fare and office rent. He was will
ing to do the best he could by his
family and told the court he asked
only to be let alone and not ANNOYED
by the nefghbors. Judge Twohy after
hearing the evidence, took the case
under advisement and allowed Sayre
n nj
next Thursday. Sayre In the meantime
/ promised to see that his wife and
family were provided for to the best of
his ability. 4ss.+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
he protects her own subjects.

she protects her own subjects. She
will send vast armies and spend mil
lions to secure the freedom of one man.
and Turkey knows this. 1t is said
with some truth, that the old clothes
OF British subject are a better pro-
lection in Turkey than passport of
the United States government
The speaker censured the government
in severe terms, and pleaded with his
hearers to send their protests to Wash
ington. He then gave thrilling his
tory of the massacres, giving details
which froze the blood Of his hearers.
He claimed that at one time England
had her arm actually raised to strike,
and that the blow would have fallen
had not the president Of the United
States taken the attention Of the mother
country through his Venezuelan pro
clamation. Rev. Mr.. Mills believed if
the proclamation had been held off for
two weeks, that the sultan of Turkey
would have been taught lesson.
The speaker told how troops Of Tur-
key barricaded the churches in which
the Armenians were working, and
slaughtered them like cattle, until their
blood ran from the doors. Babies were
held alOft and slashed into bits before
the very eyes OF their mothers. Wives
and daughters were outraged and mutt
lated before the sight Of their husbands
and fathers, and every cunning and
awful device Of butchery was resorted
to. The speaker said that it had been
estimated that over $1,000 people would
perish from hunger and cold this win
ter unless aid was sent. The small sum
of 50 would keep an Armenian family
for three months
1t is believed the call for financial
assistance was literally responded to,
for when the baskets were examined,
there was g. great heap of silver, bills.
and some gold. Several pieces Of
jewelry were also discovered. The
money will be turned over to A. HI.
Lindeke, who will turn 1t over to e. q.
Keith, president of the Metropolitan
Bank of Chicago, to be Immediately
sent to Armenia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
WHAT BECAME OF THEMs
Mrs. thinner and Her Children Have
Disappeared.

No trace was found yesterday Of Mrs.
Carl Zimaner. who. with her seven
young children, was taken from a
train at the uniono depot Wednesday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Louis
Johnson, of Mower county, who de-
tanned the woman on the charge of dis
posing of mortgage property at Austin.
Mimi. Deputy Sheriff johnson also
had a warrant for the arrest of the
woman's husband on the same charge.
He attached a carload of household
goods at the Minnesota transfer
through Sheriff Chapel, and while at
tending the service of attachment pa
pers, left Mrs. thinner and her chill
dren in the custody Of Officer Call at
the depot. About 8 o'clock Mrs. Zin1-
mer left the depot, but whether in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff johnson or
not no one appears to know s9
Johnson did not make an appearance
at the office of Sheriff Chapel yester-
day and 1t Is supposed that he took
Mrs. thinner back to Austin Wednes-
day night or that she walked out of
the depot after Officer Call went off
watch and thus eluded the Mower
county. officials. The woman,s hus-
band was known to be at Verndale
Wednesday, and 1t is thought possible
that Deputy Sheriff Johnson took the
night train for that place to secure
his arrest and caused Mrs. thinner to
accompany him so that the return of
the. entire party, to Austin could be
made from Verndale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

and located along the line Of the loop.
In the short space of four or five years
the magnificent business houses sOn
Sixth, Seventh. and Wabasha streets
were built and tenants were willing
70 rent the places on long leases. be-
cause 1t was believed that now had
come the time when a permanent retail
center was to be- established.
s The building Of the new loop, with
the cars OF the Hsrand avenue, Ham
hne5 University avenue and Como ave-
nue. lines diverted 4from the present
retail center to sthe district bounded
by Fifth and Broadway, with the up
per side or the loop on Eighth street,
would deprive Sixth street. and por-
lions of Robert rand Seventh streets
or trade that Is NOW brought to their
very doors. Theaproposed change ben
eflts so few Individuals, and threatens
the business interests OF so many mer-
chants, that 1t Isl claimed the removal
would be detrifnent to the best In
terests OF the entire city. IL a loop
IS TO be built east of Robert street,
the retail merchants say, 1t should be
loop to the unian depot, that business
might be brought to their doors. The
street car company has provided such
Facilities for tha merchants of Min
neapolis.
When the ordinance passed the
BOARD or aldermen recently, the OppO-
nentS or the measure were not present
to make an objection, else 1t might
not have passed The measure was
sent in from the. committee with a rec
concentration for passage. but there
was but one majority sof the members
or the committee who made this rec
concentration. When it came before
the aldermen, the measure could have
been killed, probably, IL Its opponents
had been present. Next Monday the
ordinance will be taken UP by the as
sembly committee. One member Of
the committee Is opposed to the change
anl fythee opponents of the ordinance
do their work well 1t is likely the as
sembly will refuse to indorse the work
of the aldermen. There is a great deal
Of sentiment strongly against the
change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
HE ALONE THE MAN TO Mako THE
SELECTION OF STRUCK
JURIES.
DECISION BY JUDGE BRILL
EXPLAINS IN A MEMORANDUM THE
VIEW HE TAKES OF THE
LAW,
WHICH is CLEAR ON THE SUBJECT.
Cannot Delegate to Deputy the
Power and Authority to Ofici-
ate at the Striking.

An important order affecting the pro-
cess of securing a struck jury was
filed by Judge Brill yesterday, in which
It is held that a sheriff cannot delegate
the securing of special jury to a
deputy, but must perform the service
de facto. The decision was made in
answer to a motion on the part of the
plaintiff in the case of Albertino Abel
as Administrative, VS.. the Butler-Ryan
company, and ordered that the struck
jury venire be quashed and the struck
jury be set aside on the grounds that
the venire had been summonded and
officiated over by a deputy instead Of
by the sheriff in person as it is held the
law prescribes.
The order of Judge Brill will undoubt-
eddy create a diversity of opinion