davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-24
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stana twenty-foar hours; a sedi
ment or settling Indicates an unhealthy
condition Of the kidneys. When urine st aims
linen it is ejdenee OF kidney trouble
Too frequent desire To urinate or paiu
in the hack is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder arc out of order
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. KiImers Swamp
Root, the great Kidney remedy, fulfiHs
every wish in relieving pain i'll the back,
kidneys, liver, Bladder and every part of
the urinary passa yes. 1t corrects Inability
to bold uIl-e and scalding pain in passing
it. or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, aud oyercomes that un
pleasant necessity OF being compelled to
yet up many times during the night to
nrinate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for It's wonderful cures
of the IneSt distressing cases. If you need
medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists. price fifty cents and one
dollar. Ycu may have a sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Mention he Morning Times and send your
address TO Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
NJ The prupr:etors of this paper guar
aItee the genuinenesE of this offer.
The times., 1897-11-24

Mass, and attend the funeral The other
members members of the family who viii
attend are Mrs. 0rdway, Miss Emma Ord
way, his sister; Miss RI A. Goodwin, Mrs.
0rdway's sister Miss yalerie Padelford,
Gsn. ordway' S granddaughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs John Y. Was b.
ington, capt. and Mrs Very, and Major
G. c. Taneferro and Mrs. N f. Walk, rela-
tives of Mrs. ordway from Baltimore.
Last evening two handsome wreaths
of roses, the offerings Of the LOYAL Legion
OF Honor ana of American Soldiers and
Sailors of this city and Philadelphia, were
received at the residence.
The following have been selected to act
as honorary pallbearers: District National
Guard, Afjatant General Charles H. HeYl
and Ala jor George H. Harries; the Re61-
lar Service, Col Henry G. Corbin,
Capt. Constantine Chase, Fourth Ar'il-
lery, representing thu Army. Admiral
Howell and Judge Advocate General
Leuley, of the Navy the Loyal Legion of
Honor OF the American Soldiers and sail
ors win he represented by Rear A,litirit
John S. Walker and Gen Joseph X
HawIey: ana Kit Carson Post, No. !, OF
which Gen. Ordway was a member, by
Charles F. keefer and j p LothDp.
The Loyal Legion viii also be repre-
sentde by the following committee:
Major Gen. John g. Parlle, U. $. Army,
chairman; Rear Admiral Francis NJ. Ram
say, q. s. ~; Brig. Gen. John M Wilson,
L. S. A; Brevet Col. Addison A. Hosmer r,
Z. S. v; Col. Charles Haywood, U. S. Nj. c.,
Medical Director James M. Flint, U. S. N,
Brevet Lieut. Col. James n. Bates U. S. a !;
Brevet Leut.-Col. George Truesden, u.
S. "; Brevet Major William p. Huxford
U. S. A: Capt. Charles Newbold, late
Z. S. A; Capt. Frederick w. Mitchell,
u. S. V: Lieut.. Henry C. Pearson, U S V.
The times., 1897-11-24
ALaER on LUMBER TARIFF.
Believes the Duty Should BE Re
duced One-HaIf.


duced Ons-HaIf.
New York, Nov. 23.-secretary Of War
Alger, who is himself one OF the largest
lumber dealers in Michigan, in an inter
view today made a statement regarding
Che DingIey law tariff on lumber thai VIII
probably attract attention. He said:
Il would advise that one change be made
in the Dingley tariff law. That is in re-
iation to the dutyon white pine which is
imported from Canada. IN the Mckinley
law Of 1890 the duty was placed At 81
a thousand feet That seemed to he an
ample duty from both d protective anh
revenue-producing point of view. In tne
Dingley law the duty was made s. 'hOu-
sand feet.
This extra duty SEEMS to ne 10 he IN
necessary. Most of the white pine used in
the United States comes from Canada. and
an Immense quantitT OF it con.es across
the border We have been afraii that the
Canadian government might attempt a re-
tahatory measure and place an export
duty On logs. This would be "A hardship.
As yet, however, the Canadians have not
shown an ydispOsition OF a retalia tory sort
1t is said that influential interests VIII
at the coming session Of Congress endeavOr
to have the tariff on white pine changed
to the rate OF duty suggested ny Secretary
Alger.
The times., 1897-11-24
HIS SHOT PROVED FATAL
HOteIkeeper Miller Dies From Self
Inflicted Injuries.
The Suicidal Attempt Made Opposite
His HosleIry "a Great FaII, About
Two Weeks Ago.

Frederick W. Miller, proprietor OF tie
hotel at Great Fails, who attempted sui
eide on the morning OF November u by
shooting himself on the little island oppo-
site his hosteIry, died yesterday after
noon as a Result Of his self-infHcted in
juries.
Miller formerly kept a saloon in this city
but some time ago gave up his business here
and went to Great Falls, Nd, where he
opened hotel Several days prior To
election the prohlbitIOnists OF Montgomery
county began crusade against roaGhOuses
and saloons in that county and many We're
arrested Cha Tged with selling liquor on
Sunday and with other viola Jions OF the
law. The object Of this movement, il was
charged, was TO secure Convictions which
would prevent the proprietOrS from again
securing licenses.
TRES actinn, coupled with fII-health, 50
preyed upon the saloon Keepers mind that
ne shot himself with suicidai intent He
left his house about . O'clock en- the morn
ing of the 9Th, and going 90 Falls Island.
opposite his inn, he shot himself through
the breast, the bullet passing hut short
distance from the heart. After tie shOct-
ing Miller, who was sim Conscious bUtyery
weak, managed to dras himself over the
bridge crossing the canal ana reached Bis
sett's grocery .wherehe raisedan alarm
and repented his deed.
Realizing what he had dcne he desired
by all means To recover and a physician
was summoned. At first his chances for
recovery We're regarded as doubtful. but He
continued To Hnger until yesterday even
ing, when he died.
Friends in this city were notified last
| night, and Augustus RamnaEer. a brother
in-law OF the deceased. Went TO Great Fails
TO assist in making preparations for the
funeral. which as yet are incomplete. 1t
is thought. however. that the body will "
brought here for interment.
The times., 1897-11-24
sMELrERs AND REFINERs.

EndeavorinG TO Devise Plans to
Better Their Business.
New York, Nov. ga meeting of the
representatives Of the Snelting and rein
ing companies, who are endeavoriHg 10
devise plans TOR lettering the smelling
business. Il in particular the sale OF the
metals produced by thenl-Silver lead, md
copper-was held in this city today and
further meetings will be held.
The interests at the meeting represent
betw cen so and 80 per eento Of allsmeltersi
the United States. One Of the suggestions
that has been made is that there should be
aconsoldetionof all Elephants Therepre-
sentatives of tile various companies have not
been authorized to take such a step.
They win report to their respective
boards Of directors and at subsequent
general meeting, To be held in a month or
six weeks, the proposition TO form some
Kind of combination VIII be acted upon.
The times., 1897-11-24
OBITUARY NOTE.

George j. Appold, president OF the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany, died this morning in Baltimore,
Md. Mr. Apnqld was one of tiin
wealthiest and most enterpriSing Of
Baltimore s citizens. 1t was he who helped
10 found the company, OF which he after
ward became president, and whose lines
traverse the coas from Boston to S Savanf,aii.
lie was lastly interested in real estate lnd
owned property in the county as well as in
TIE city. He was director in numbe.
Of banks and commercial organizations.
lie was born in Baltimore, was seventy
seven years old. and leaves three children
The times., 1897-11-24
ATTEMPT TO WRECK \ TRAN.
Safe-Crackers Try TO Draw Attel-
ton From a CONTEMPLATED Job.

Safe-CrackeTs Try TO Draw Attel-
ton From "a Contemplated job.
southold, l. T., Nov. 23-This town
IS III a state OF terror. Last night a
dastartlly attempt was made To wreck the
evening mail and passenger train. Isaac
Osborn. assistant depot master. was riding
q railroad bicycle along the single trisk
west or the depot when he suddenly, in
the darkness, crashed into several heavy
boulders and other obstacles, placed 0n the
track with the intention of deraiIing the
train almost due. Osborn was hurled from
hts machine wHh terrible force, while the
bicycle received severe dana ges.
Osbrn hurried to ascertain the Cause
of his aUcideut. Large spikes were Sc
cureIy driven in the Joints between The
rails and the big rocks piled in place
around the spikes would have certainly
thrown any train from the track. lie
was able to flag the train in time.
To add TO the excitement this affair
caused, the southhold Savings Rank was
notified yesterday by Pinkertons, acting
tor the American Pankers Association,
that a gang Of ssfe-crackers was contem.
plating visit to the bank. The c,mulnI
cation went on TO state that noted safe
cracker had paid the ank a visit and had
reported that it was an excellent subject
FOR an attack, as no watchman Was kept
ON guard at night.
y deputy sheriff and armed force pa
trolled the streets and kept guard over
the Rig safes all night, but no burglars
appeared. Watch dogs, revolveTs and sdnt-
guns are in demand today. The banks at
6reenpoint and Riyerhead have also or
dered out extra police protection.
1t is thought the safe-crackers sought to
wreck the train to draw people avn y
while they robbed the bank.
The times., 1897-11-24
BEAR ALL READY TO SAIL.
Capt. Tuttle Only Waiting for a
Letter of Instruction.

Capt. Tuttle Only Waiting for a
Letter of Instruction.
Seattle, Wash, Noy. 23.-The sailing OF
tue revenue cutter Bear On her life-Saying
mission has been delayed by a telegram
received by Capt. Tuttle, sta ting that an
important letter was mailed TO him Novem-
Der = from Washington. 1t probably con-
tains more explicit instructions than those
already received. and its arrival must be
awaited.
All the officers have now arrived save
Lieut. D. Ii. Jarvis, who is to lead the
land expedition, and Lieut.. f. p. Bert1If
who VIII make one of the party.
The loading of coal began yesterday.
Capt. TGtGle who is responsible Tor success
or failure Of the expedition. said, in reply
TO all inquiries regarding his plans: /
don't know what / am going to 10, cave
in the most general way. Everything viii
depend on where we are stopped by ice,
and that is something not be calculated
upon
The times., 1897-11-24
HEART DISEASE.
SOaE FACTS REGARDING The RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be AIarmed, But Look fo
the Cause.

Heart troubles, at least among Americans.
are certainly increasing and while this
may be largely due to the excitement and
worry If American business life, it is more
often the result cf weak Stomachs, of POOR
digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incEra biz.
but not une case in It hundred Of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between Leart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled hy branches Of tie same
great nerves, the sympathetic ana Pneu-
moeastric.
In another way: also, the heart is af
fccttd hvthatfor of poordgestion which
causes gas aud fermentation frnm hal{-
tijeested feed, there is Il feeling uf OPP
preston and heaviness in the chest caused
By pressure of the distended storrach iii
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitdtiun and short
breath.
Poor lieestian also poisons the blood.
make S it thin d nd watery, which irritGtes
and weakens tue heart.
The most Sensible treatment for teart
troubles IS TO improve the digestion ana
to insure the prompt dssimilation of fnod.
This can best he 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 aEd which con
6ain valuable, harmless digestive clements,
in II plea SAINT, convenient forn.
1t is safe to say that the regular, Per
sistent use Of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time viii cure anyform of stomach
trouble, except cancer OF the stGmach.
Full sized packages of the tablets so.d
by druggists at so cents.
Little bcok On stomach troubles mailcd
free Address Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
aoo2, 24-26
The times., 1897-11-24
THE LovFHINo coURr-MARrIAE.
The officer Admits Prfclsing Ham
mond With Hts Sword.

The officer Admits PrfcIsing Ham
mond With Hts sword.
Chicago, Nov. 23--The officers and sol
diers al Fort Sheridan awoke at the sound
Of reveile this morning with the impress
sion that with the eadiournmento OF the court
martial today all the testimony against
Capt LoveliGg will have been presented TO
tie trial. Lowering Will Introduce little,
if any. testimony, depending on the argu-
mpntS or his attorneys for jastiry:ng his
treatmentof Private Charles Hammond.
"There il little dispute as to the facts in
the case said Attorney Blair, Lover
ing admits pricking the prisoner win lis
sword, tat the effect was nc worse than
contact with bent pin. Our fight viii
be TO STOW that instead OF the captain soon
duct baing preiudiciaI to good or'ier and
military discipline, it was conducive TO
discipline and good order
Lowering, while technically a prisoner,
enjoys all the freedom hitherto accorded
him save wearing sidearms. Heapparentiy
does not worry about the outcome Of the
case
The times., 1897-11-24
ccLoaED FoorPADs HELD.
Grand Jur, WIN Look into Char.

Grand Jury VIII LoUk Into CharSe>
3lasIc ny Charles Newman.
Csto Bray, and Isiah, better known S
IKE Prica, notorious as the champion
siasher of the National Flats" a colored
tcueneuu h7use on y street north west, were
arranged before Judge Kimhan, charged
with larceny from the person
The complaining witness was Mr.. Cha1lcs
T. Newman, who testified that BRAY r..
heved lim Of S6 in money Saturday night.
The only connection jake had with the
hold-u0 was that be held witness while
Bray went through lis pockets hut he ac-
eUsed men. when heard, charged sacn
other with committing the robbery Judge
Kimb2u decided thar the case was WORTHY
OF in-estigation by the grand jury, ana Or
dered taaIn heldin the sum OF $500 bonds.
The times., 1897-11-24
GERMANY SENDS wARsH,ps.
She Intends to Keep "a Foothold in
China

China.
Berlin, Nov 23.-It is rumored that it is
the Intention cf the government 10 dispatch
the war ships Deutschland, Kaiserin. ku-
gusta aud Gefion 10 the China station 10
reinforce the squadron OF Admiral Dieder-
ich, which, few days ago. seized Kiaochou
Bay, on thc shantung coast
The report seems to be true, and ii is
probable, that the vessels viii sail on
December 10. 1t is possible that the bar
bette ship Bayern Will accompany the
other warships. 1t is further "a, eyed
that the new contingent VIII be com
manded by Prince Henry Of Prussia,
brother OF Emperor william, but this is
conjectural.
Whether Germany VIII retain Kiaochou
Bay depends largely upon the attitude of
Russia, which country, it is understood,
has already acquired from China the right
for her warships to winter in the bay. 1t
appears to be fact however, thag Ger
many viii not abandoned her intention to
obtain a foothold at Kiaochou Bay or
elsewhere in China.
It becomes increasingly evident that the
recent murder Of two German missionaries
furnished preteXt which the govern ment
had long awaited. In face of the more
important prospects in China the Haitian
affair has receded into the background.
1t is announced that the training ships
Charlotte and Gneisenau are quite cde-
quate to enforce the German claims at
Port au Prince. 1t is concurrently ex-
planned that Count schwerin, the German
minister to Haiti, will not demand indem-
MITIGATION for the empire, but only for
Herr Luedcrs personally.
The times., 1897-11-24
e.,.nnee for the Charitaf,Ie.

The attention Of charitab bl y-inclineC, per
sons who may be intending to Dest0w gifts
at Thanksgiving on the less fortunate is
called 70 tie unique Home for Homeless
ana Deserted Mothers, ChHdp.n ana Giris,
No. 436 NJ street northwest Supplies al
food are always appreciated and alwa IS
in demand for the large family Of twenty
six children ana over twenty women now
in the home. a this home receives no
Congrcs io--al appropriation, it must depend
qpon the generosity of the citizens FOR its
support.
The times., 1897-11-24
scHIIEwsN sHoors HI,'sELF.
Fatal Affair the Result Of an y;
tu9k of tbs. Grin.

Fatal Affair the Result OF an VI
tack uf the Grip
Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-Arthur NJ. Schlie-
wen. aged thirty-seyen, mana ger of tbs
New York branch af the BerlIu Photo
graphic Company, and known throushnut
the country aS anauthority on phorogFa phic
art goods, committed suicide about
O'Clock this morning at the Milwaukee
Hospital BY shooting himself in the right
temple. He leaves mother. whC resides
in Germany.
sehhewea came here a week go n
the course ic 4 business trip. and on the
day following was taken seriously Ill with
the grip His condition became so bad
that h. had 70 be sent to the hospiutl-
Last uiSht. however. he was somewhat
improved This morning the nurse found
hiIn deaSs with Il revolver, wita which
he rad shot himself, CiaSped in his hand
II is believed that his sIsrerir;ss made
hIn Insane.
The times., 1897-11-24
COMMISSION SAILS SATURDAY

Members All Ready for Th"ir L.
srection of Nicaragua Canal
New York, Nov. %. The Nicaragua Canal
commission was scheduled To sail today for
Greytowu on the United states gunbUat
Newport, but, owing te various delays, it
viii not sail before Saturday
Rear Admiral Walker, president Of the
commission, is expected to arrive here on
FRIDAY fIom Washington. The other mem
perS OF the commission, Col. Peter c. Hams.
Corps of Engineers, u. $. a., and Prof.
l.. NJ. Haupt, civil engineer, have not
reached this city from their homes, iii
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The New
port is waiting at the Brooklyn Eavy
ward
The times., 1897-11-24
DEATH OF HARRY c. FISK.

One of the Most Popular of Theater
Men Suocumbs to Disease.
Mr.. Harry G. Fisk. thea tricaI manage
who has host Of friends in and out of
the profession, died at his home No. 1882
Fifteenth street, yesterday afternoon
Death was due TO a compliea tiono of diseases
from which he had long suffered.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed. The interment will be at
Glenwood and the pallbearers will be
chosen from among the ushers of the
theaters.
The times., 1897-11-24
strike Aeainst Son-u Mon Men.

6razh. Ind, Nov. 23.-Two hundred mia
ers employed at mine No. L, belonging 90
the Crawford Coal Company went Oh
strike today because the boss at the min"
employ ed nnn-union nIeI. The mine was
promptly closed down. This is Believed
to be the commencement Of a big fight
between the operators ana the miners r
Ganiza tion.
The times., 1897-11-24
Fatal s.esul9s From Gambia;

Columbia, s c., Nov. %. Negroes in the
vicinity Of Batesburg Edgefield county, had
a dispute last night over a game known
as skin the favorite gambling game In
that section, il which anything is wagered
from a cent to a watch. The row was
over an insignificant sum. The quarrel
finally developedinto riot and three men
were Killed and two others wounded. A
number of arrests have been made.
The times., 1897-11-24
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.

s.4va anah. Florida and western Rail
road Stockholders Meeting.
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 3.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railroad one
of the roads in the Plant System, was
held today. The election of officers re,
suited as follows:
President, II. B. Plant; vice president.
r G. Erwin; secretary, R. b. smith; treas
urer, j. If. Lee. The financial report 10
June 80, 1897, inclusive, showed gross
yearly earnings of S3,3s6 .72O, and ex-
penses of So, 425 72S.
The times., 1897-11-24
Bruce Nay Be Register Aga.

The President is said to be considering
the appointment of ex-senator B. X. Rruce
as Register of the Treasury. Itis also said
that the President Will lleoas.d.r the name oil
no other colored man for Federal office
after the appointment OF Mr. Rrace. should
he get the place.
The times., 1897-11-24
oThc worst cold | ever nadin myufe " a.

'The worst cold ever nadin mylife was
cured by Chamberiain's Cough Remedy"
writes w. Il Norton of sutter Creek. Cal
This cold left M with cough and was
eXpecforatnV all the time. The Renla Is
cured E,e, and l want all or nay friends
when troubled with "a cough or. cold 10
use it, for it will do them good Sold by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail dug
gists. ass st and CUun. ave. and ) st.
NV and l42S Nc. aye ne
The times., 1897-11-24
YOUNG B8IDEGRooM KILLED.
His Body Picked Up in Dead Mans
GuIch.

0uICn-
Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 23.-on Saturday
morning John KoSco and his bride, Miss
Gusei, stood in st. Mary's Cathedral and
were made man and wife. This morning
the yourg husbands mangled body was
found at Lawrence station. lie was
track kwalker on the most dangerous division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The place
where Rosco's body was pickedupis known
as Dead Mans Guich,'' owing 70 the many
Killings there.
A photograph Of his bride was found in
the dead groom's hand. He was tossed
atout thirty Feet by the engine aud evi-
IDENTIFY regained consciousness, but died be
fore assistance arrived.
The times., 1897-11-24
A Glorious Triumph for. "A MasteruI
Management.

The unprecedented success Of the Penn
aylvania Railroads popular - excursion,
TO Philadelphia. Next Sunday, Novem
Der %. the last OF the series. Trains leave
Baltimore and Potomac station at 700
500, goo, and II 90 a IN. Returning, leay,
Philadelphia on special train at 700 p. m
or on any regular train that day except
the Cougressional Limited.
Do244t
The times., 1897-11-24

Lcctuse iy Hos. E.tnais TayI0r
Hon Hanuis TAYLOR. late American u.in-
lister t. spain, viii deliver 4 lecture at
the Cafnolio University on Thanksgiving
Day. IiiS subject VIII he The CDnstitu-
tion OF the United States, and lie VIII
also talk a5ogt affairs in Cuba.
The times., 1897-11-24
E,,,l...r ri.on,as Aeun m Jon

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 23.-Thomas, the
roreer. alias Lootz, aiaias Thurman, IS
safe again in the Shelby county jail.
Thomas sewed out ten DAYS ago and cu5
through the country to Kentucky. NJ. p.
Garrett, the marshal of CeviagtoE, Tenn.
arrested Thomasin Guthrie, Ky and landed
him in gail here last night
The times., 1897-11-24

Do YOU knew that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-tEle oily CON PLETE news
paper published in washington
served TO yoai iay& carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-24

DO you know il.at yea can have
The Morning, Evening and Suud.sv
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served 90 you by carrier for FL y
Gents q month";
The times., 1897-11-24
diseases Of Women
Speedily and
Permanently Cured.

Chronic inflammat ton, Female Weakness,
Proiapsus Uteri, Itching, Ovarian !uhors,
Hysteria, Headache, Heart ana nervous
Diseases, Sterility or BarTenneSs.
10" spirited, without any aSsigna bic cause!
DO the tears come, in spite or you, with
out provocation2 Does life seem profit
less burden? Have you II feeling of fear
and apprehension, as Il some great calamity
were about to berall you? Are you nervous
and irritable, with a yearning to take
you are undoubtedly suffering from serious
arrangement OF the female organs and
should secure skillful treatment atonce, be-
fore incurable complications arise.
Ladies suffering from any disease, weak
ness or disability peculiar To their sex are
especially invited to call on