davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06
FOR sALE-M1scELLaeEors.


FOX SALE-We are showing a very large
assortment OF Monkeys Improved Dry
AIR Ice Box es: the best and most econoui-
lcaI Tor hotels, butchers and grOceTs THE
J; t. MOXLEY ICE BOX AND FIXTURE
w., factory rear or 2l4, ZIG. us 5th
st. ne. ulh2s-rf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two butchers
stands, o ST. market Apply 80 o st
market. aI6- 81 ern
FOR sALE-Cheap counter and shelves;
S-i0ot show case. 4U4 -Sth ST Ne
apf-3t-em
FOR SALE Two-eanopytop cutunCIer sur
Hes' 2-seat traps, l runabout; 8
delivery wagons, l fine panel wagon,
pheaton, dayton wagons, 1 buggy: all
kinds OF secondhand vehicles bought. sold
and Il ken in exchange 2I3 IItli st. NV.
ape st
FOR sALE-A good meat box: cheap. Can
1901 NV. 1t
FOR SALE-Jump-seat surrey. with new
curtains; cheap. l42l 9Th st. NV.
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. two fine up-
right pianos, nearly new: also one ex-
cellent square W II. SHOEMAKER &
SON, 422 9th st. NV. 1t
FOR SALE first-ciass hunting bounds
Az ID st sw ap6-3t
FOR SALE-Portaole oven; pans, bread
trough, etc Address OVEN, this office
Woven Wire Springs ....SI 90
na1r mattresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s.. 90
~ ot..i,S pe,is $3.50
Smith & Bacon, Mfrs 80
ap4-7t 1923 9Th NV
FOR sALE-Cheap: as good as new: ice
box: suitable for grocery or restaurant
Can be seen at SG2 18th st NV. apJ-3t, EN-
FOR SALE-The fixtures OF a drug store.
white and gold; also first-rate soda
cheap. Apply DRUG FIXTURES this OF
flee. an4et
FOR sALE-Feed,wat heater, smoke
stack go iicEes diam eteT, 40 feet ign.
wateT-tube boiler teO horse powerc and
two power transmitterS. all in first-elass
CONDITION, no reasonable offer refused
Apply 10 q c. THOMPSON. Chtef Fnaines,
Ianfy Ice Co. AFmory place. near 9Th
and l. SITS NV. fep5-tf
FOR sALE-one 20-foot counter, one no.
Ioot counter, oak tables, 1 IL doz
chairs, 8 stools. 1 cigar case, l ice box.
dishes and COOKING utensils, / gas steve
NO. 4oo a. ave. NV. ap4-3t
FOR sALE-Fine China crepe shawl
I1q0lre 1919 14th St. NV. ap4-3t
FOR sALE-Fine delivery wagon horse
tidhhSSSt obO X. T.
ap43t
FOR SALE Fox terriers: cheap: well bred
and marked; all ages 2225 o st. ap4-3t
FOR sALE-Flat top office desk S.
i-9o Lun 81. NV. ap4-3t
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching, 3. P. Rocks
lOrTocco strain; s. c. W Iepborns
.Wyckor strain, 81 per setting: s. per
i00. h A WARDWELL, BraucbviiIe.
ac. ap17t,em
FOX SALE-Two good mich cows: one
ave mr. a., DON
FOR SALE-HORSES AND YEHIt;I. FS-
b. ID. Houck, Sol 10th SC. NV: larpa
assortment OF new and secondhand double
and single harness, 100 sets of govern
HE n5 wagon harness; also a large assort
ment OF double hack and Coupe barnsxs
100 government saddles mhIqIm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

Morning ana Sunday Times, soc month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

WANTED A white girl or woman To COX,
wash. iron and do general housewnrk,
Call at No. SOS Monroe st, AHacustla,
j.. c: cars pass the door. ap6-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-9-room cottage at Woodside
on Met Branch b. x o. K. r.; furnace;
hot and cold W alter: large lot; mile from
electric cars; $50 per mo DULANY,
FLEMING " LEE, 1920 st. mh27-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

PROF. HALEE,
CIairvoyant. Tells your name. age and
Just what you want to know: also tells
about business deals, love affairs, family
troubles; reunites the separated; brings
quarrels all right; removes spells; causes
marriages and gives good luck, etc. always
at home; fee, 25c., Soc and 81, 925 II NV.
ap3-5t
NINE. RETTA medium for spirit messages;
sittlugs, 20 and 5Ue- 523 18th st. NV.
ap2-7t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

WANTED Good salesman to solicit orders
from grocery trade Box p THIS oiIlce-
AUST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

wANTED-Ffve small or Groom houses
in East Washington; all cash If price
is correct JOHN +. DONOHOE, 3OS
East Capitol st. mh3i-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

WANTED Partner with small capiCaI 20
ioin me in n weIipaying business. Box
50 rms offlce. aU63t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR. WILLIAM wALDECKER,
(Graduate of the Leipzig Royal Conserva-
tory of Music.)
VIII receive pupils In piano playing, be-
giEners as well as advanced pupils; also
terms apply at music room, No. 213 e
ST. NV. nhGG-lIn
STENOGRAPHY dictation. PROF, E
r. HANNA, Wimodaughsis. 1925 New
York ave. ap1-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06
HEI.p wAHTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A competent waist hand at
BIB N st. NV. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06
wANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED For six months, a fur. house IN
the country on raiIroad; will exchange
handsomely fur. city home. Address Ex-
CHANGE, this office. ap4-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

LIE GILMORE BICYCLE, SIS and $50.
the Ferris, S3S. 80: guaranteed r. 49, 800
year; r. CRANE, agent, 506 10th Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

WANTED-A middle aged settled whlte
man TO attend 60 horses, MIX COW anu
make himself generally useful about piace;
must have CITY refs as TO SObrlety ana
honesty. wages. SIP per month. Call alter
5 % M J. II. RUPERT, Cottage HHi'
near Badensburg road ne. aEb-ot. EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

FOX SALE-We are showing a very large
assortment OF Monkeys Improved Dry
AIR Ice Boxes. the best and most econouf-
lcaI Tor hotels, butchers and grOceTs THE
J; L. MOXLEY ICE BOX AND FIXTURE
CO., factory rear or 2li, 216. 21s 5th
st. ne. r1lh2S-rf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

wANTED-A working housekeeper; white;
competent; none other need apply. S33
II st. NV. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

FOR SAL Good stock and fixtures of
grocery store on 12 St sw. doing
a good business must sell: do not under
stand the business: no reasOpa HE offer re-
fused. Address S. R., this office. asst ,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

CHlLDREN'S dressuaking at reasonable
rates. Address c. 5. A, this office:
ap6-3t. em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two butchers
stands, o St market. Apply 80 o st
market ap6- st EN-
FOR SALE-Cheap counter and shelves;
S-i0ot show case. 4O4 4Sth St ne
apfi-3t-em
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which Is Right to the Point
and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives, OF District Court Of
Crookston, MIMI, says: For some time I
have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit with few exceptions,
1 have not been so free from Indigestion in
twenty-five yee rs.
George w. Roosevelt, United States consul
to Brussels. Belgium: Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. safe, pleasant to take, convenient
to carry, give keen appetite. perfect diges-
ton.
Mr. w. d. Tomlin, mechanical engineer,
Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets has done its work, and / am
again gaining flesh and strength.
o. E. Ransom, Hustonville. KY: / was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal
If ate one. Four boxes Of the tablets from
my druggist have fully cured me. ! find
them pleasant to take, convenient to carry.
Rev. G. d. Brown. Mondovi, Wis: The
effect Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is sim
ply marvellous; a quite hearty dinner OF
broiled beefsteak causes no distress since
began their use.
Over six thousand people in the State OF
Michigan alone In 1894 were cured of stom-
ach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found at all
druggists at so cents, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price from Stuart Company, Mar
shall, Mich.
Send for little book on stomach diseases.
mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
1t COmmends Churches for Using In
dividual Communion Cups.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S.--At this morn
ing's session Of the American Public Health
Association convention a resolution was
of churches in adopting the use of individ-
ual cups or chalices in administering the
communion wine. The resolution further
urgently recommended for the better pres
ervation of public health the general use of
individual cups in schools, railway trains
and in other public PLACES where prac-
ticable.
On recommendation of the executive COM
mittee President Hornbeck appointed DR..
E. A. De Schweinitz, of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c., to represent the association at the
congress on tuberculosis. at Paris, in 1899
legislation, presented to the meeting by DR..
Henry p. Walcott, president of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Health, included the
draft of bill to be submitted to Congress
providing for the establishment of O. gov
eminent department of public health.
Among the papers read was one by Sur
geon General Sternberg, U. S. A, on Re
cent Experiments Relating to the Etiology
of Yellow Fever" Surgeon General Stern
berg said that Congress would be asked for
a liberal appropriation for the further in
vestigation into the origin, the causes and
the means of preventing the spread of yell
low fever. Referring TO the discovery of
the bacillus of yellow fever by DIR. Sana-
relli of Mexico General Sternberg ex-
pressed the belief that the discovery would
be found to be identical with his discovery
of the bacillus in Cuba, in 1889. He stated
however that, should the discovery of Dr.
SaHarelli prove to be new, that gentleman
should and would receive full credit there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

Patrick Graney. seventy-two years old,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock. He walked into the barroom at
the Germania House, corner of Meridian
and South streets, drank 5-cent drink of
Charles Webber's apple brandy, sat down
in a chair and died forthwith. .Graney had
been seated but a few minutes when 1t was
discovered that he was dead
Coroner Brayton and the police were noti-
fed. Petrolmen Lancaster and STREET found
the dead man sitting in a natural position.
He had died in the chair in a corner OF the
room. Coroner Brayton decided that death
had resulted from heart disease. from which
Ii was known Graney was a sufferer.
Graney had long been resident of this
city. For number of years he boarded at
the jeff House on South street and the j..
NJ. g. l. Railroad. He was a locomotive
engineer and was for lo1g while in the
employ of the Panhandle. Recently he had
been employed in South-street machine
shop as stationary engineer. His only rela-
tives, so far as known, are James Naugh-
ton. a policeman, who is his cousin. and
brother Patrick Graney an employee OF the
Big Four, living at Cincinnati Collier &
Murphy took charge of the remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Gen. Granville M. Dodge Reelected
President of the Society.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 2S.-The second and
last business session of the twenty-ninth
annual meeting of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee was called to order by
President Granville M. Dodge to-day In the
hall of Wolcott Post, G. A. r. The time of
the session was taken up in receiving the
reports OF the various committees. General
Wolcott, chairman of the committee on the
selection of the next place of meeting re-
ported that the committee had decided
unanimously on Toledo o. as the CITY for
holding the th1rtieth reunion. The report
was adopted. Captain Harding reported for
the committee on the next annual orator
the selection Of Gen. John c. Black of Illi-
nols, and William H. Hebron, of Iowa, as
alternate, which also adopted
The report of Captain Everest on the nom
lnatlon OF officers for the ensuing year was
unanimously approved The old officers
were elected as follows: President, Gen. G.
M Dodge; corresponding secretary, Gen. A.
Cornelius Cadle; treasurer, Gen. M. F.
Force. The following vice presidents were
elected: Col. j. Bell, Ohio; Maj. William
Warner Kansas City; Col b. T. Wright,
Illinois; Capt. John Crane, New York; Gen
L. H. Hubbard, Minnesota; Gen. G. II.
Frederick Nebraska; Capt. O. G. Lademan,
Maj. Charles Christensen, California; Col. j.
w. McMuTray, Florida; Lieut.. j. r. Dun
lop, Indiana, and Capt. M. Higbee, Iowa.
General Dodge expressed thanks by say
ing: Comrades, / thank you for this honor
and will endeavor to execute my duties to
the best of my ability" Tribute was rem
dered to Mother Bickerdyke as the head
nurse of the Army of the Tennessee is
termed by Captain Magdeburg. A detailed
account of the manner in which her
eightieth birthday was celebrated at Bunk
er Hill, Kan, on July 10 last was read, and
by a unanimous vote of the society the sec
rotary was ordered to wire the greetings of
the society to Mother Bickerdyke. Letters
of regret at their inability to attend the
meeting were read from Mai. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Gen. Russell A. Alger, secretary
of war, and others. The meeting closed
with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne."
The annual banquet of the society, held
at the Plankinton House Tonight, was at
tended by over three hundred prominent
military men and civilians. President
Dodge, of the society, presided. Toasts
We're responded to as follows: The Presi-
dent Of the United States" Col. George e.
Bryant of Madison. Wis; The Volunteers
of lS61-1S65 Since the War" Gen. John c.
Black. of Chicago; THE Pay Department
as it Was During the Late Unpleasant
ness Major Hoyt Sherman; "Our Kindred
Societies" General Horatio c. King, of
Brooklyn, n. Y; Our Successors, George
auckland, Fremont. O.; The Enlisted
Man" Major McClaughrey, Joliet, Ill. Arch
bishop Ireland, Of St. Paul, MINI. who was
down for q speech, was unavoidably detained
a home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

The lines running westward from Boston
ent warfare on the Joint Traffic Associa-
ton, urging that Boston be put on an equal
footing with New York, but the managers,
1t is alleged by Boston lines and Boston
business men, are fearful of mourning the
displeasure of the New York Central and
the Pennsylvania arrangements and are
timid about doing anything that might
possibly be objected TO by these great cor
porations. The Boston Herald says:
THE Joint Traffic Association apparently
looks upon Boston and her commerce as a
kind of side show, and on more than one
occasion has given her to understand that
any attempt to run opposition TO New York
in the matter of railway traffic would not
be Tolerated for moment. This fact was
forcibIy emphasized about a year ago, when
the Boston lines made a move to check the
growing decrease in the number of immi-
grants entering at this port Circulars were
sent to Western connections announcing
lower rate of transportation than had here
ness, and forthwith the board OF managers
issued a mandatory order TO have the new
rates withdrawn. Had they become enective
New York would have suffered to the ex-
tent that Boston would have benefited The
local roads meekly consented TO obey the
command of the traffic dictators and that
put an end to the controversy for a time.
Latterly, however, they appear to have met
with better success so far as Western bust
persistently contend for the same rate on
eaSt-bCund."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
INDICTMENT OF BURTON
TWO COUNTS OF MURDER AGAINST
FIREMAN REDMoND'S SLAYER.
Analogy to the Kennedy Case-A Ne
gro Confidence Woman ON
Trial for Robbery.

There is a question in the minds Of some
as to what sort of case the state will be
able to make against Burton. the alleged
murderer of Fireman Frank Redmond. AL
though Burton is indicted for murder in the
first degree his case is compared to that
of William Kennedy. who was recently par
rolled from prison. Kennedy was charged
with shooting a Greensburg young man.
Kennedy. so it is claimed, had attempted
to commit robbery, and. while trying to
escape, shot Baker, who made an effort to
capture him. Kennedy was found guilty of
murder in the second degree, and sent to
prison for life. Buttons case is similar to
the other from the fact that he is alleged
to have attempted a robbery, and killed
citizen while making an effort to escape.
Prosecutor Wiltsie, in drawing up the in
dictment against Burton, prepared two
counts. One count charges Burton with
premeditated murder. The other charges
that he committed the murder while at
tempting robbery The second count also
describes the manner of the killing, and
shows that it was done while the robber
was endeavoring to get away. Prosecutor
Wiltsie has seen the Kennedy indictment,
and finds that it contained but one count.
When the Burton case comes to trial the
prosecutor will endeavor to have both
counts held good by the court The only
doubt the prosecutor has concerns the sec
ond count, or, more particularly, that part
of it that shows Fireman Redmond was
killed while Burton fleeing from the
scene of his attempted robbery Should
this part of the Indictment be stricken out
by the court, the state will likely be COM
PEELED to show that Burton had time to pre-
mediate the murder after he saw that Red
mond was pursuing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
Lake shore win Make a Fight.

s. r. Galloway. president of the Lake
Shore road, is quoted as saying that his
company denies the right of the State of
Michigan to force it to sell mileage tickets
at fiat 2-cent-per-mile rate, which Gov
ernor Pingree has undertaken to compel it
to do. making all roads in Michigan comply
with the enactment of the Legislature pro-
viding that roads within it's Jurisdiction
must sell mileage at cents per mile, which
can be used by any member of a family.
The Lake Shore Company will resist the
effort of the aggressive Michigan executive
and will carry the contest to the Supreme
Court If 1t is four necessary to take the
fight that far. Under the grants of the
company, Mr.. Galloway asserts, the State
does not possess the privilege which it as
sumes President Galloway approves of the
10O0-mile Interchangeable ticket which is
about to be modified in some important par
tculars. The complaints, he said yester-
day, are ascribable to persons interested in
tie destruction of a ticket that cannot be
manipulated. The restrictions governing
the mileage books, 1t was stated, are for
the protection of the railroads, the trans
portation lines intending the wholesale rate
for the purchasers of mileage books and not
for all travellers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
To Solve the Mileage Problem.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
Much has been said and written-both pro
and con the new mileage book, but
think l have here an idea OF two that may
be new. Some eighteen months since the
larger railroad companies compl jn~d of the
smaller roads issuing mileage DO, ii large
quantities and then letting the elg' roads
wait for their money on mileage slips re-
turned by them. Now, L sugg- chat the
railroads in the Central Passeus .Associa-
ton, if they are in earnest about stopping
scalping, issue two books, one of $500 miles,
the other 5000 miles. to sell for $50 and 500,
respectively. with photograph of the pur-
chaser pasted on the inside cover. The dis
tinctive features of a mans photograph are
the nose and eyes, and even were the pgr-
after purchasing the book there would be no
identincation--the nose and eyes. Then
when a road desired some books to sell let
them be purchased by the road wishing to
pace them on sale from the commissioner,
as at present. The road so buying would
only be out its money few days, as, OF
course. the books being placed on sale by
them they would get their money back from
the purchasers. Thus. supposing the l.. l.
a. l. Railroad wanted TO buy ten $500 books
they would have TO pay $1,000 for them, and
when the used Slips We're returned TO the
commissioners the money would be there 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29
A SHORT RECEIVERSHlP
MIR. M'DOEL, OF THE MONON, MAKES
HIS FINAL REPORT TO COURT.
The Lake shore VIII Give Legal Bat
tie to Pingree-Business Men of
Boston AIIege Discrimination.

w. H. McDoel, receiver Of the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago road, yesterday filed
his final report in the United States District
Court The road was thrown into the hands
of a receiver March "a, 1885, and Judge
Woods appointed Mr.. McDoel to the posi-
ton The history of the case Is well known
to the readers of the Journal, the receiver
ship being forced to rid the company of GER
tain obligations that had been inherited
from a former management. On Jan. %,
1897, the court ordered a foreclosure sale of
the property on March 10, and it was bid in
by company incorporated as the Chicago,
IndianapoI g. Louisville Railroad Com
pany. The receiver makes an itemized re-
port of receipts and disbursements during
the period the property was in the hands
Of the court, which was a few days over
one year. During his receivership he ex-
pended 1887 77s.0l in improvements, pay
rolls, rentals and other obligations Of the
company. AS receiver he disbursed grand
total of $3,411 ,594.27. Judge Woods allowed
him as compensation for his services dur
ing the time the road was in the hands of
a receiver s15,500. The new company took
charge of the property June 30 1897. AT
the time of the sale of the road it had an
indebtedness of $685., 501-3S. which the new
company assumed The receiver now has
no assets, money or other property belong
ing to the trust in his possession. Under
the reorganized company the road will con-
tinue to be known as the Monon This re-
ceivership will be remembered for it's brief
duration In fact, it is stated that there
has never been case where road of any
importance has been placed in the hands
of a receiver, foreclosed, sold and put into
the hands of a reorganized company in SO
short q time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-29

All the railroads. that enter the Kansas
City Union Depot except one have agreed
to build new passenger station and ter
minals at Twenty-second street and Grand
avenue, on the Belt line. If the improve
merits proposed are carried out the expense
viii exceed s., 100000. and Kansas City will
have union depot which will compare fa-
vorably with any in the country. Options
have been quietly secured on property be-
tween MCGEE and Wyandotte streets, south
of the Bedtime tracks. The railroad which
has not Joined in the scheme for new de-
pot is one of the leading lines between
Kansas City and Chicago. The manage
ment of the road has the proposition under
consideration and a favorable reply is ex-
peeted Trains are to depart and enter the
new depot from both east and west. The
Maple Leaf. Oseeola & Southern, Pttsburg
& Gulf, and Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. PAU
railroads, which have no entrance to the
present Union Depot, will be invited to run
their trains into the new structure. The
plans provide practically for the abandon
ment of the Hannibal bridge for passenger
trains. 1t is proposed to bring the Bur-
lington and Wabash lines into Kansas city
over the Milwaukee's bridge. They would
reach the new depot by the way of the
Belt-lin0 tracks.