davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-10
FACES OF FELONS.
Anxious w Womcn w no oToreOvcrThem
In the Headquarters Gallery.

Several times Il week, On an average, IN
auisitive women call upon Inspector Hol-
ipberccr ut detective headquarters and
ask to De- allowed to look over the photo
gra phs IN he rogucs' gallery. Some ofthcsc
women have an object In view in looking
over the array OF criminals. while Others
are prompted by sheer curiosity, and ouly
want TO ste what the ''horrid burglars"
or awful murdercrs'' look like.
occa asionally an anxious mother calls.
She has nos heard from her wandering
boy for long time, aud wonders ", while
away from parental influences under the
OLD roof tree, he has fallen and become
cntangi.d IN the mcshes OF crime She has
learned that photographs of men arrested
for serious crimes are sent to the rogues
gallery here, ana eagerly scans the hard
eneh faces in the photographic gallery TO
Bee if her missing one is there.
Morr often the mothers face is iluminat
ed with a smile as she glancrs at the last
picture boy is not among the convicts!
It has happened in 4 few rare cases that
friends or relatives have been located in
the penii ieutiary or other prisons by con-
cutting the gallery OF thieves, "cOn" men.
murdcrers and fclOns OF greater or less
degree.
Several nights ago yelled wOma n called
upon Sergt. Perry, in charge OF headquar-
tcrs at night. anu asked to be allowed to
glance over the pictures IN the rOgueS'
gallery. She was nervous. and said some
thing about Congressman being bIncocd,
but her manner showed plainly that she
was expecting, yet fearing, 10 find the face
of some loved one in the array of Crimi-
nal physiognomy in the inspectors office.
She did not find the one she WIS looking
for and departed with pleased expression
OF cOuntenance
The evening times., 1896-04-10
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING The RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed, but Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles. AT least among 4 D,trg3Hs,
are certainly increasing and while this MAJ
be largely due 10 the worry and excitement
of American business life, il is more often
the result OF weak Stomachs, OF pUuF Gi-
gestion.
Real. organic heart disease Is incura bic;
but not one case in a hundred OF heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches OF the same great
nerves. the Sympathetic and Pneumo-
gastric.
In another way. also, the heart, If affected
by that form of poor digestion, which causes
gas and fermentation from half digcste ed
food; there is a feeling of oppression and
heaviness in the chest caused by pressure
of the distcndcd stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action; hence
arises palpiiation and short breath.
Poor digestion also pcisOns the blood,
makes il thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible trea tment for heart
troubles is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation OF food.
This can best be done by the regular use,
after meals, of some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at
most drug stores, and which contain valua-
BILE. harmless digestive elements, in Il pleas
ant, convenient form.
II is safe to say that the regular. persis-
tent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time will cure any form OF stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach
Full size packages of the Tablets Sold by
most druggists at 90 cents-or by mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
CROOK AND CRANK.
dangerous Henry Buch, Who Has De
frauded ManY Cnnpressmen

frauded Many congressman.
The Capitol police are continuing their raid
against suspicious characters, con- men
anu others VINO frequent dark places in the
big white building on the hill. Capt Gar
den is determined to keep all such people
out OF the building, and has issued stringent
orders TO that effect to his men.
Henry Buch, the shrewd crook and bunco
man, who was arrested in the Capitol yes
terlay by Capitol Detective Sinott was sent
out OF the city last night. Detectives Wee
don and Horne accompanied Blch to the
train and sa W that he was safely off. Buch
came TO Washington from Pennsylvania
several months ago, after being discharged
as cured from 4 luna tic asylum in that State.
Soon after lis arrival here he developed
his wits Whenever opportunity Offered,
Buch went on a spree ana committed many
cranky acts while under the influence
About two months ago he created a scene
OF excitement in the lockout room in the
Washington Monument by threatening to
throw himself through one OF the windows,
500 feet above terra firma.
The excited man next appeared in Jack
son City. He claimed to b. an gent OF the
Law ard Order League, aud unduly ex-
cited the deniZens of that sinful burgh by
declaring he had been commissioned to
burn the gambling joints and saloons to
the ground.
After other escapades Buch engaged in
the more serious business of uttering bogus
checks. He selected several Senators and
Representatives in Congress as his victims
and the police have learned that he had
worked OFF, six of the bogus checks on
congressman. These eentlen en- positively
declined to prosecute Buch. They stated
they would rather lose the money than
gain the uOtoriety which would result from
trial in the criminal courts. Hence the
fellow was sent out OF the City instead of
to the .pen." Buch is called a crank, but
the detectives say he is a shrewd, sharp
fellow and liable to turn q trick at any
time.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
IN HIS Sw wEETHEART'S PRESEN CE
william Menard Attempts Suicide by
Shooting Himself.

Shooting Himself.
Reading, Pa. April 1O.-wiliam Ne
nard, twenty-one years old, made 4 despcr-
ate attempt to kill himself in the residence
of George Rebholtz, on Grove street. 1t
was shortly before midnight, when the re-
port OF q revolver, followed by screams
Of a woman was heard, and. uponnvcstiga-
ton, it was discovered that Menard had
shot himself over the heart.
His sweetheart, Lizzie RebholtZ, was
found leaning against the wall in a fainting
spell. Menard was taken TO the hospital,
where he lies in a critical condition.
Menard had been calling on Miss Rebholtz
and Wednesday evening they called upon
the lattcr's sister, residing upon Moss street,
where they spent several pleasant hours.
Upon returning to the Rebholtz residence,
after 10 o'clock, the couple had 4 quarrel
over the possession of revolver, which
Miss Rebhotz took from Menard on the pre-
vious evening.
The young woman finally consented TO
return the weapon, which she had no
sooner done thant Menard shot himself
through the left breast. 1t is said that
Menari had been drinking considerably of
late. and his sweetheart was inclined to
give him up.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
MUN?YON
Cured MI. W., j. Ward Of
CataFTh.

Mr.. W. ]. Ward. 1219GT street north
west. says: II have usod Munyon's Cough
Cure, Nerve Cure. and .Catarrh Treatment
and can thoroughly recommend them, as
they made complete cure in my case
after several doctors ahad failed. ] bad
suffered very greatly. and began TO believe
there was no such thing as II cure for ncr-
vous troubles, complicated by catarrh. A
months treatment with Munyon's Rene
dies thoroughly eradica ted all these com
plicaiious.'
II you have catarrh or any throat or
lung trouble or are suffering from any
disease cali and receive Il free examination.
Office open daily. = to 3, Monday AMI
Thursday evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to
IL.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
SHIP BUILDERS ORGANIZE.
Object of the Association Is to Press
Legislation.

Philadelphia, April 1O.-A largely at
tended meeting of some OF the largest
ship and engine builders in the East,
called for the purpose of forming an
organization TO promote legislation that
will give TO American ships the carrying
OF American commerce. was held today
at the Maritime Exchange.
The meeting was called TO form an or.
ganzation of the ship builders in this
country in order that they may all CO.
operate In the present legislation before
Congress affecting their interests. 1t was
decided TO adopt a vigorous policy toward
placing American vessels In their proper
place-among the foremost in the worlds S
carrying trade.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Minister Wills Selling His Effects

San Francisco. April 1O.-Passengers
by the Mariposa from Honolulu yesterday
report that United States Minister Willis
held an auction sale of n large portion of
his household effects a few days before
the MaripOsa sailed. They also state that
the auction and the general selling out was
preparatory 10 his leaving at an early date
on his permanent return to the United
States.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
TRIED TO BEAT HIS BRAINS OUT
Desperate Attempt of II Would be Sui
eide 10 Finish the job.

Bridgcton, y. j., April 1O.-Frederick Voc
tried TO beat lis brains out in his prison
cell wednesday night. lie tore the banda re
rom his wounded head during one of his
commissions. Yesterday lie was calm, and,
while he complains OF his head hurtD. him
aDd his failure to Kill himself, he is con-
Sidcrably better and takes some nourisb-
mcnt.
He may recover from the bullet wound
in his head, inflicted by himself when he
was arrested. 1t now seems to be 4 Set
lied fact that he intended To xiii his wife
on Monday night.
Mrs. Voc says she is sure he intended TO
XII her and her sixtccn-months-old baby
and then kill himself. He was very jealous
Of his young wife and threatened 10 kill her
many times.
The evening times., 1896-04-10

quesiing that they be delivered TO him
not later than May next.
The letter was sent to Secretary OiGey,
because the matter is inte irrational. with
the request that the offer be accepted
In final settlement of the vcxatious ques-
ton. Several thousand OF the discasc-breed-
ing Crces from Canada roam over the north
western border States, Mont1na having
been specially afflicted with them.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
ROMANTIC REMARRIAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Make y ew TnEs

Make New Vows.
Rockville, Conn.,. April lO.-Mrs. C. c..
Naher. formerly Miss Ellen Bah Bancroft,
was married yesterday afternoon to Buel Scy-
meur. of Fitzgerald, Ga. Miss Bancroft
first married Buel Seymour in Granville.
Mass. In 1865. After living twelve years
together, In the West, having no children,
they became accidentally separated.
Mrs. Seymour believed her husband dead,
came East, and married c. C. Maher.
Her husband eloped i'm S93 with waitress.
and Mrs. Maher secured a divorce. She
recently learned that her former husband
was living in Georgia. Correspondence
followed. resulting in their rcmarriage
here today.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Cut Down sumter's Confederate Fms.

cut DOWn SnmterS 4 COhIeuerhte ME.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 10.-Philip G.
Killian. residing at West Pittston, died
yesterday morning. aged fifty-five years.
He was veteran OF the late war. He enlisted
with the famous Fifty-secOnd Regiment,
Pennsy sylvania Volunteers, and served four
years and four months. He WAS second
lieutenant of that regiment and enjoyed the
distinction of having been the Union soldier
who cut down the Confederate flag which
waved over Fort Sumter.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
WILL TAKE CARE OF THE CREES
Now These Indians Roam All Over
the North west.

Helena, Mont, April 1O.-Gov. Rick
ards has received letter from the Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs for the northwest
territories of Canada, notifying him that
the Dominion government was willing to
take charge OF all Cree Indians, and re-
The evening times., 1896-04-10
uons1nn Wnrehnnse Hnrned.

Houston. Tex. April 1O.-The warehouse
OF j. R. Norris 4 Sons. containing n stock
OF stove and wooden and tin ware, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, $2b 900;
insura nee $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Srate Convention Cnlled

Raleigh, y. c., pril 10.--Thc Democratic
State convention has been called To meet
in this city May 26.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
POSTOFFICE NOTICE

(Shouid be read daily ny al interested is
changes ma V occur at AIRY iinic-l
The time shown In the following notice
indicates the close OF naif at the Main Of
flee, on q street. between Sixth ami Sew
enth streets northwest.
Foreign mails for the Week ending A pril
/ vii close at this Orfi.e aS follows:
The evening times., 1896-04-10
HER Life 4 NOBLE ONE
Anna Ella CarroA's Services to
the Union Cause.
AN UNGRATEFUL REPUBLIC
She Was the UnrecOgnized Member
Of Lincoln's War Cabinet and Had
Great Influence With the Presi-
dent-Her Services, While of the
Greatest Value, Not Rewarded.

The ingratitude of republics is proverbial
but in few cases las it been SO marked as
IN the treatment of Anna Ella Carroll, the
unrccogniZed member of LincOln's war
Cabinet. Few Of the younger generation
will recognize the name of the woman to
whom was due so much credit for the sue
cess of the Union armies.
You will find her name in few CYCLIC
pcdias of biography, if in any at all. and
the various histories of the great strug-
gle make no mention of her work. At the
time when she was rendering invaluable
services TO the government it was thought
best that she should work IN secret, and
after her task was finished the man who
had intended to give her full credit had
been removed by the bullet OF the assassin
Booth, while those who knew the full value
Of her services were not in n position To
secure for her just recognition and mcrited
reward.
1t N...; in 1861 that Anna Carroll struck
her first blow in the Union cause. At that
time she had already gained some rcputa-
ton as n writer on political subjects.
OF A NOBLE FAMILY.
She was the eldest daughter Of Gov.
UbtlItS hbir tdEEOil, Vi "AA
a descendant of the original Charles car
roll, of Carroiton. She bad Just taken an
active part in the election or Gov. Hicks.
Tie first gun had been fired on Sumter,
and the seccssiopists were making a dos-
perate attempt TO take Maryland out OF the
Union, with the intention or scizinG Wash
lngtan and inaugurating a Southern Con-
gress there.
Senator JOHN c. Breckinrifge had Just
made sensational and powerful speech
which was calculated TO turn the balance
in favor OF secession.
While the fate of the State WAS trembling g
in the balance, Miss Carroli issued pam
phiet containing such clear and forciiie
arguments inrcply ,thatthe War Department
circulated a large edition, which did much
toward holding the citizens Of Maryland
loyal TO the Union.
But her greatest service was rendered
a year later. President Lincoln, having
recognized that she possessed unequaied
foresight and rare military iudgme mt I.
asked her to go to st. Louis aud try 10
form an opinion as TO whether proposed
expedition down The Mississippi would sue
ccet or fail
The evening times., 1896-04-10
FOR SALE-SCHURBAS.

FOR SALE-Country property. six
miles from the Capitol. 81 miles from
station and electric cars; new house, 8
rooms; good shade. with any quantity OF
land up To 90 acres: house and one acre,
$4,000. Terms, S25 Cashand SO permonth.
OWNER. room 5, No. 80 Est. NV aplO-tf
FOR SALE-Virsinia property. Eav-
ing good reasons for selling. / VIII
sell cheap, for cash. my dwelling, store
and stock OF goods; the property contains
five rooms and 4 large stcrcroUm, and is
situated on main road from Bowling Greene
tn Fredericksburg, and only eight miles
from Fredericksburg: there are two
churches and a schoolhouse in sight; the
pOstoffce is also in the store. with two
mails day; Il good opportunity for en-
terprising man. Further particulars adj
dress A. WOODING, Corbin P. o., Caro-
line CountY, Va. 1t
FOR SALE-At Brookland frame cot.
tage; Z, 800 feet ground: 200 Adj
dress COTTAGE, this office. aprS-3t
The evening times., 1896-04-10
RED STAR LINE,

VI" fVIsN to .i-N W E1tf.
FRIESLAND. "wednesday, April Is Il Noon
KENSINGTON.. "Wednesday, April y Noon
WESTERNLAND, Wednesday, Apr ~ Noon
SOUTH WA ARk. W ednes,iay May Il. Noon
International Navigation Company.
Piers IA and I5 North River Office 8, Bow.
ling Green, y. y.
GEO. ". MOSS, Agent
pen,,a
The evening times., 1896-04-10
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE,

New fork-Southampton Gondon-Paris)
Twipscrew U. :. Mail Steamships
Sailing every Wednesday,
New Y'k, Apr II. 10 am St.Paui May 90 10 am
Paris. -. Apr ~, 10 am New I'k May q, 10 am
st. Paul. Apr 20, 10 am II. I.onis. Jun 3. 10 am
NV Y'k, MAY u. 10 am Berlin Sat J I'M 8 10 am
Paris. May Il 10 am ST Paul Inn ID 10 a M
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
DEATH OF EX- GOV. RUSSELL

The sudden death OF eX-Gov. VIM.
f. Russell Of Massachusetts, will
come as a shock to the whole conn-
t1v. Only last week. in Chicago al
the National Democratic convention.
Mr.. Russell was one Of the principal
speakers against the adoption OF the
silver platform. 1t WAS more in ahe
nature of a protest than an argument
He was heard with great respect by
all ghe delegates, for he was justly re
garded as an honest and courageous
man. His life was singularly pure and
disinteretsed. He was the typical New
England Democrat, and if the gold
forces had controlled the National con
vention would have been its nominee
for the presidency.
Less than six months ago, this paper
contained an editorial on Bryan and
Russell, holding them UP as the ideal
types of the two\ schools of DemOc-
racy, each representing all that is
highest and best of the two ideas, both
having the courage OF convictions as
well as ability and patriotism of the
highest order. Each entertained for
the other an admiration and esteem.
The one is the party's nominee for
President in the full yigor of strong
manhood. The other, in his youth Of
purity and high aspiration, IS cut off
from scenes in which he was a poten-
tial factor. The whole country will
mourn the loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
STATE NEWS.

The Laurinburg Exchange an
pounces the death of Rev. John w.
Gibson. of the North Carolina Confer
ence.
We hear that young lady in this
county attempted to commit suicide
last week, because her lover did not
make his appearance on the day APP
pointed for their marriage .-Chatham
Record.
Rev. /. W. Crawford. well known
and remembered here, has purchased
the interest of Rev. p. i. Groome i'm
the Greensboro Christian Advocate.
Mr.. Crawford win still continue his
pastoral work at Reidsville, and will
do his work for the paper from that
place.
Mr. Jno. A. Moore becomes editor OF
the Wilson Advance. Mr.. Cantwell is
still proprietor. Mr. Moore has true
newspaper talent, is a young man OF
capacity and character, and will grow
into a useful and able editor. He has
done some excellent reportorial work
for the News and Observer.
In his speech to the Farmers ALI
ance in Cumberland county, Rev. p. II,
Massey, Alliance lecturer, urged the
farmers mot to divide the silver forces
but to give the silver candidate united
support" The Observer says: "He men
toned no name, for the said the Ali
ance could have no connection with any
political organization, but his hearers
all knew that he was abiding to Will
liam j. Bryan, the silver candidate"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
BRYAN AND MsKINLEY.

Mr.. !. =. Turner, secretary OF the
National committee of the Populist
party. in his recent manifesto advising
the populsts 10 ratify the nomination
Of Bryan, speaks the truth in plain
language when he says, The truth OF
it is, that the only point the PopuIlsts
now have to decide is whether or not
they will take Mr.. Bryan whom every
pold bug in the country has de
nounced as a Populist, for our next
President of the United States, or
whether they will take Mr. Mckinley
who represents everything that the
PopuIists have denounced and just the
opposite of everything they have adj
vocated since they have been a party
We commend this terse statement of
the simple truth to the consideration
of every honest Populist who believes
that his party stands for a retorma-
ton of the present fatal financial
policv Of the Government and a restora-
ton of prosperity to the common peo-
ple by rehabilitating silver as money
metal. 1t is perfectly self-evident that
the hopes of the Mckinley conspira-
tors are centured in a dissolution OF
the silver forces at the National Popu-
list convention in St. Louis next week,
and the nomination Of a separate can
didate for the Presidency. 1T is cur
rentlv rumored that the gold of the
money kings will be plentiously IN
evidence at ST. Louis to foment dis
cord and to purchase treachery. The
Populst party viii be on trial as it has
never been before, upon the question
of its honesty and its patriotism. II
if shall fall the world will know the
secret of its treason. 1t will have
surrendered it's principles for reward
and those of its members who still adj
here to it, will become camp-fol!oWers
of Mark Hanna and bush-whacilers in
the army of Mckinley. Mr.. Turner
declares the naked truth when he says
that the situation simply is, will the
Populsts take Bryan or Mckinley for
their President? No others are in he
fight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
THE STRENGTH OF POPULISM.

The Caucasian has an article in
which it attempts to show how great
the strength of Populism is in 90
States West and South, and how small
that of the Democracy is. II states
that the Democratic vote is something
in excess of 100000, and the Populist
vote /, 100, 600, that the silver vote must
be added to the Populist, although. in
fact it is endorsing the Democratic
ticket. and that the loss to Democracy
on account of the gold boilers who
have left the party and silver men
who have joined the Populist will re-
verse the figures, leaving Democracy
about 10000 and giving the Popu-
lists 1000, 900. The attempt To ma9ni-
fy the strength Of Populism is errone-
Gus in the extreme, which IS best
shown by the fact that TO make up
the Populist vote Of 100000 in 1894
YOU must include the total fusion vote
with the Democrats in the following
States: Colorado, So, III; part fusion in
Kansas, 1899; Nebraska, 97,S15;
Nevada, 5,523; South Dakota, 26,26o,
and the total fusion vote with the Re
publicans in the following States:
Alabama, 83,2S3; Georgia, 96,888, and
North Carolina, las, 344, making total
of fusion votes included to make the
total of 100000 of 658,86l. IN fact
more than half of their total vote is
a fusion vote, and not Populist. Ehe
Populist vote in 1892 of 100000 is
made up of about the same proportion
Of fusion votes. Including the total
fusion votes as Populist, their strength
is about per cent OF the total vote
in the United States. OF course there
is no possible hope of that party ac-
complishing anything for silver, eN-
cept by endorsing Bryan and Sewall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-17
MR.. LONDON's POSITION.
The Chatham Record Will Abide In the
Ship.

Yesterdays Chatham Record says:
"The position and views of the
Record and its editor on the financial
question have been so often misrepre-
sented that it may not be improper
to state here and now that We will
do our utmost to secure the election of
the nominees of the Chicago conyen-
ton While it is true that we have
deemed it u dangerous experiment for
the United States TO enter upon the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
at the ratio of 10 to /, Independent Of
any other nation yet as the Demo-
cratic party in its National convention
has declared that such an experiment
shall be tried we will abide in the
ship and with it sink or swim, SIN
cerely hoping that the brightest hopes
of the frees siIyerite may be fully re-
allied and that this expected panacea
for all our financial ills will make
everyone both happy and prosperous"