davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-10
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Flesh, 10 Sleep Well. to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make Il Test of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indian
AU0iiS Gent lpmau,

Interesting Experience OF an Indian
apoiis Gent leman.
No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. People
having 1T think that their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicine and spring rene
dies; the real seat OF the mischief is lost
sight of; the stomach is the organ TO be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any
pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps
any of the usual lsyrnptoms of stomach weak
hess. NeryQgs Dyspepsia shows itself not
In the stoIn'seA sS1nuoh as i'm nearly every
other organ: IN some cases the heart palpi-
tates and is Irregular; in others the kidneys
are affected; in others the bowels are Con
stipated, with headaches: still others are
troubled with loss Of flesh and appetite,
with accumulation of gas, SOUR risngs and
heartburn.
Mr. A w Sharper, Of No 81 Prospect
ST. Indianapolis Ind, writes as follows:
"A motive of pure gratitude prompts me
to write these few lines regarding the new
and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets l have been a sufferer from
nervous dyspepsia for the last four years:
have used various, patent medicines and
other remedies withoutany favorable result
They sometimes gave temporary relief until
the effects of the medicine wore off. |
attributed this to my sedentary habits, be-
ing bookkeeper with little physical exer-
else, but am glad to state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles, for
have gained in flesh sleep better, and am
better in every wayd The above is written
not for notoriety, but is based on actual
fact Respectfully yours,
A. W. SHARPER,
81 Prospect st, Indianapolis, Ind.
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
Disease except cancer of stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas. loss of flesh and
appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heart
burn, constipation and headache
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages at
so cents.
The morning times., 1897-03-10

But suppose he really does find it,"
said.
But he won't. he can't. If he does
III throw my whole fortune into his
crucibe and go to the madhousc myself"
oh l don't want that, uncle. | only
want my own little share. and for you
TO be good tome, and let me iiavemy way
The morning times., 1897-03-10

President johnson. unlike Tyler, dcliv-
cred no formal address, hut adopted
course described by himself, as : Ny pol
ICY which preciptated a bitter quarrel
between him and the Republican party,
He was impeached by the House, but the
Senate failed by one vote to sustain the
articles of Impeachment by the constitu-
tional two-thirds.
The morning times., 1897-03-10

The Inaugural address Of Madison was
also remarkable for sUccinctness, brevity,
md classic rhetoric, and was especially
The morning times., 1897-03-10

Washington's second inaugural may be
entitled maSterful Judicial summary Of
his first administration and a euiogy Of
republican system and workings. Its eau
tons against fraud in elections and cor
ruption IN politics Were again pathetic,
and are as suitable TO our national condi-
lions OF parties for reading IN 1897 as
buse cautions were to an American audi
ence a century ago.
The morning times., 1897-03-10

President Polk's inaugural was regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02

Circulation of The 'sEveninR STAR"
SATURDAY, December 26, 1886. 80, 1853
MONDAY, December Is, 1896. 30, 1 20
TUESDAY, December 20. 1896. .sS,474
WEDNESDAY. December 30. 1885,. ,455
THURSDAY, December 81, 1896. .sS,777
FRIDAY, January /, 1897. &c. O24
lOtAl.... .15X,5Oo
1 solemny swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number OF copies Of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday. January !. 1ss7-that is, the
number Of copies actually sold, delivered furnish
ed or mailed. for valuable consideration, to bona
nde purchasers or subscribers, and that none Of
the copies so counted are returnable TO or remain
in the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
second day of January, A. D. 1897.
JOHN B. SLEMAN, IT.,
Notary Public, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02

- The bicycle thief did not make good reso-
.lutions for the new year. or if he did he
has broken them, for last night he stopped
In front of 1107 Rhode Island avenue and
rode of with Crescent bicycle No. 1860.
Mr.. Christiani owned the wheel
A bicycle lamp was stolen from James
K Wise's bicycle in front of the Y. NJ. C.
A. building last night.
John Baker, 7l2 1-2 street, complains
that several nights ago his carpenter shop
was entered and robbed. Some carpenter
tools were taken.
Walter Paris, 1420 New York avenue.
reports the theft of pair of opera glass
es. The theft was committed about three
weeks ago in dining room near 18th and
G streets northwest.
r. 8. Ferguson. 313 A street northeast,
complains that he is victim Of thieves.
His house was entered Thursday and 81
and a pair OF spectacies stolen.
w. Holt. 80 street. reports. the theft
of pocketbooks containing 30 cents and a
veil and a gold pin.
Two chickens and two geese were stolen
from the yard Of Abraham Becker's house,
1412 9th street last night. fi.@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
President-Elect and Mrs. Mckinley
Go to Cleveland.
HEARTY GREETINGS ALONG THE WAY
Expect to Be Absent From Home
Week.
ANS FOR TIL f TIM

CANTON. Ohio. January Major and
Mrs. Mckinley went to Cleveland this
morning accompanied by Perry s. Heath
of the Chicago headquarters literary bu-
reau. Geo. &. Frease of the Canton Reposi-
tory. and a number of newspaper cor
respondents. They occupied the special car
of General Manager w. r. Woodford of the
CIeveia nd. Lorain and Wheeling railroad.
Quite q crowd of citizens assembled al
the c. C. and s. depot to bid adieu to the
President-elect and party. and the former
Lowed to them from the rear platform of
the car as the train left the station. They
expect to be absent abou, week
CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 2--Presi-
dent-elect McKinley's trip to Cleveland TINS
morning succession of ovations from
hundreds of people gathered al every sta
ton
The party left Canton in private car
furnished by President j. w. Wardwell of
the Cleveland. Canton and Southern rail-
road
Superintendent H. A. Kenneday accom-
panied the party. Others with Major and
Mrs Mckinley were: Mrs. Sarah Duncan
of Cleveland, Mrs. Mckinley's sister, Miss
Duncan: Perry 9. Heath of Chicago ma
tionai headquarters; r. ID. Kuhn. Cleve-
land: Secretary Cooper and an Associated
Press representative.
At Bedford and Newburg and other sta
tions crowds of workingmen cheered the
PIesident-elect Justify. He returned the
salutation by raising his hat and bowling
from the car window. At Cleveland Sta
ton Manager ]. W. Wardwell and Major
Dick met the party thousand people
gathered about the train yards and cheered
at 1920 as the major escorted Mrs. Mckin-
ley TO National Chairman Hannas car
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will entertain their
distinguished guests for several days. after
which they ill spend some time with Col
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02

The fourth in the series of lectures before
the First Baptist Church Literary Society
was delivered by DR.. Montague Thursday
night DR.. Montague dealt with the effects
of these two emotions as exemplified in
some of the great characters of Roman his
tory. admitting the weakness of the Ro-
man drama as compared to the Greek, but
explaining that the lives of the Romans
were too full of the stern realities of life to
allow time for perfecting its imitation DR.
Montague spoke in glowing terms of the
strength of character, nobleness and self
sacrlnce of the heroes of the early history
of Rome as particularly exemplified in such
men as Cato the Censor, the rock under
whose shadow virtue and honesty took ref
uge: Scipio Africanus, the highest type
Of republican Rome:' the Gracchi. Marius
and Lula. under whom virtue and mercy
gave place to brutal courage" Catilini
Cicero, first in intellect, first in oratory,
first in philosophy and Caesar greatest
OF all. Rome 1T her Golden age he COM
pared to the youth of the world" eager
and intpetuous, ambitious as Napoleon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
POUNDED HALF TO DEATH.
Result of a Police Crusade Against
Lnw-Breaking SmloOnkeePcrS.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. January 1.-Two
policemen were pounded half TO death by
a crowd of toushs yesterday. and two of
their assailants were shot The trouble
was the result of crusade which the
police have been wagi1g against saloon
keepers who have been violating the law.
Patrolmen Viergiver and Harrington found
the saloon of Soners & Treadweii doing
thriving back-door business.
AS the, officers entered the air was sud
denly filled with clubs, bottles and glasses.
fficer Viergiver was struck over the head
and felled with a heavy hickory club. He
vas drawing his revolver as he fell and he
pulled the trigger. Several shots were
fired from the crowd and Harrington man
aged to get his revolver out and pulled it
upon Treadwell, who was pounding him
over the head with a beer bottle. The
next moment Harrington went TO the floor
a great crowd had gathered in front of
the saloon and the excitement was in
and sent for the patrol wagon. A squad
OF eight policemen responded with orders
TO arrest every one in the place. but most
of the crowd had managed TO slip away.
{ fhcer Niergiver had an arm broken in
two places. a finger oroken. his nose dis
located and an awful gasn across the scalp.
Ills injuries are not necessarily fatal Off
Ger Harrington was all cut up with broken
glass He has a severe scalp wound and
serious bodily Injuries. Treadwell was
shot in the right lung. An exauinat ton
showed that he is suffering severe hem
CrThages. He is not likely to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
NEARING THE END,
The Wheelmen Start Their Final
Effort in the Dig Race.

Effort in the big Race.
The sixth day of the great six-day cycle
race at the Ice Palace began this afternoon
every rider on his mettle.
BY the official measurement this morning
the track has been found to be 1916 feet
ever the mile. This would make Linton.s
hour ride last evening "a miles and .p6
feet-much better than was a first thought.
According to this. the total mileage of the
riders in the big race will be increased con-
stderably and will now come much nearer
the 9OO-mile mark than at first thought.
Lamson came out in a full white uniform
today, even to wearing white gloves. The
other riders kept on their old clothes
one of the small bones in his shoulder
This Will not keep him from riding fast
today.
AS soon as the race is ended today the
work of taking up the track will be COM
rlenced.
II was a few minutes after 30 When
Eddie Bald fired the gun starting the men
on the last days race. Waller Immediately
took the lead. Maddox following. Ashnger
was third, with Fred Forster and his bright
colored sash holding fourth place. Lamson
held on to the fifth position, while little
Hunter ended the line.
The Official referee, Mr.. E. B. Simpson,
announced that the extra distance would
be allowed the riders on a 9O-mile basis.
The difference in the measurement would
amount to u miles and 1886 feet.
Maddox, in his new orange and black
suit took the lead after few miles had
been made He kept it but short dis
lance. when Ashinger jumped to the front,
II being the second or third time during the
race that he has done this. Forster and
the Swede exchanged places the former
dropping to sixth place.
Lawson took the lead after about eight
miles had been covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
INSURANCE REGULATION.
An Omnibus Bill Sent to Congress by
the COmmiaai0nera.

inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
An omnibus bill having for its object the
regulation OF insurance In the District of
Columbia. was sent to Congress this after
noon by the Commissioners with their ap-
proval. The bill is the combined work of
the Association OF Fire Underwriters and
the essessor for the District, and covers
every thing. The bill is the longest one
that has yet been presented to the Com
missfoners and covers twenty-three large
pages Of closely typewriter matter. repre-
senting thirty-one sections. The bill au-
thorizes the Commissioners. upon the
Recommendation of the assessor, to appoint
an assistant assessor and establish a sep
arate division of insurance. with two clerks.
one at Sl.6D and the other at 81 800 per
annum, the assistant assessor to receive
$2,5O per annum. This officer is to keep
a record of the firms doing business In the
District and furnish all information bear
Ing Upon the subject in hand. 1t Is stipu-
lated among other things that the report
OF companies doing business shall contain
a statement of their financial standing in
detail, and all other Information tending
10 give the public correct understanding
of their respective standing. The assessor
Is empowered to examine all books and pa
pers of any company doing business, and
may examine under oath any of its officers,
and must visit each company at least once
in three years and examine thoroughly into
It's financial condition. 1t is required of
edch f1re insurance company re-insur
ance reserved for unexpired fire risks that
nave less tfan year to run. equal to ~ per
centum OF the gross premium Qess return
premium for reinsuranc9 and pro rata
amount of all premium received upon UNI
expired fire risks that have more than one
year to run. Upon all unexpired marine
risks having enc year or less to run there
shall be charged reinsurance reserve of
loo per cent CT the amount of premium re-
celved; and Upon all risks of a casualty or
ndeEty nature Except accident r.sks) there
shali tie charged 10 per cent of the gross
premium received upon risks that have
one year or less to run for a reinsurance
reserve; and upon accident risks there
snail be charged 33 l-s per cent of the
gross premium received upon all risks that
lave one year or less to run as a REIN
Scrance erve
Another section provides that no COM
pany doing business in the District of Co
lumbia shall expose itself therein to loss
en- any one risk to an amount exceeding
lo per cent of the amount of its capital
which is paid up III cash, and no Joint
stock fire insurance company having
paid up capital of less than S1O001 shall
be permitted to do business in the District
of Columbia.
There is a section relating to mutual
benefit organizations which exempts them
from ttat provision in the bill regarding
a deposit of S10o.HW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
Masonic. New Year Reception.

Among the many homes open to callers
on New Year there were perhaps few, if
ally, outside of official circles which re-
ceived such arcontinuous stream of callers
as did 1920 Rhode Island avenue, the home
of Assessor Matthew Trimble, grand mas
ter Mason of the District. The grand mas
ter had invited Charles H. Smith, the most
eminent grand high priest of the District
TO assist him in receiving the members of
the fraternity from , to pm. The gra-
clousness. OF MLs.f Trimble and the Young
ladies who assisted her in dispensing the
inequalities was taxed until long after 6
pm. The officers of Washington Centen-
NAL Lodge. Ne. IA, showed their apprecia-
ton of the honor to their lodge by the
selection of Mr.. Smith to fill this high Office
by calling in a body at $50 pm. in full
Dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02

WOman's Small Belongings i'm Cold
From the New York Times.
A noticeable tendency of the time is to
have all the common small articles of tie
wardrobe in expensive form. Gold glove
buttopers. handkerchief and flower holders,
ard, later, the gold spike pin to attach the
ccrsage bouquet were considered a few
years ago rather unnecessary Injuries, to
be occasionally INDUCED in. Now they are
obligatory. Silver and gold button hooks
ard shoe horns crept in, supplemented by
common hairpins of tine same materials.
Now stocking supporter clasps suspender
buckles. buttons-any of the small belong
ihgs that come III steel or nickel, come as
well in gold. Gold safety pins, large ard
small, and dainty little frosted safety pins
of gold. to catch up the always too long
dress sleeves of infants, are considered
must haves' in all weil-eauipped nurser-
les. A young woman recently ordered nslf
a paper of gold pins made exactly like the
common pin Of everybody's cushion. and
sbe used them TO pin fronts and vests in
place in lieu of hooks or buttons Fash
ionable young women who carry any latch
key have it of gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02

Dor was that of Russia, United States
workmen being paid 900 per cent higher
rates. Three Nkmerfcan firms had fax
fax, without one,o dressed, fax equal to
the difference in labor cost here and abroad,
would not help the growers, of this coun-
try, but rather stop growing here. A duty
on the dressed !hax would not raise the
price in this country. while the Wilson bill
had thrown Loco men and boys out Of en-
ploynent; Fronf his experience as work
er in Belfast aid the United States, Mr..
wilson said that the material used in Bel
fast was much better than that grown in
the United StatssN Part Of it was the Irish
growth and paSR the Belgian. which was
the best grown. He did not think the
American farmsE could produce as good
fax as that gE5Hn abroad, but the raw
material could ne brought to the United
States by the nahhfacturers from Belgium
as Wen as 1t eedM be taken to Belfast for
At this point q recess was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
Shot by BrOther-in-La

NEW YORK. January John Reid.
twenty-five years of age. MAS murdered TO-
day by his brother-in-Iaw. John Fleming. at
the home of Reds father in Jersey City.
Fieming Is railway brakeman and has
been much given TO drink. Last night his
conduct drove his wife to take refuge in
fer fathers house with three children.
mere Fleming made several attempts to
see ner, but he was refused admission He
returned TO the house shortly after mid
night Young Reid answered ais ring and
again refused 10 ADMIT him. wherc,1ocn
fienins plunged butcherknife into Reds
ward arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02

BALTIMORE. January 2.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts .4s2 barrels: exports, 30. 800 barrels
Wheat inactive and higher-spot, 94l.a94Is: May,
9Oa4a9l-receipts. 1.OSf bushels: EXPORTS 81. coo
bushels: stock, 26f.5sl bushels-soathern wheat 10y
spot and month, 2I5sa274; February and March,
2sa2sls; April. 29l4a2sts; steamer mixed, 25sa
2SE-receipts, 245 ,563 bushels; EXPORTS 6I3 45G
bushels; stock, 800. $50 bushels southern white
and yellow corn. ga asked. Oats quiet and steady
No white western. 25a26; No. mixed do, 2la
22-receipts lbs 75I bushels: exports. 27l 40 bush
els; stock. .229,973 bushels Rye hrnl-No.
495 bushels exports. none; stock, 230. 799 bushels
Hay hrm-sood to choice timothy, f13. 5oaS14.0 %.
ed Butter weak-fancy creamery, 21a22: do. imi-
tntiou 1aal7: do. ladle. 14al5; good ladIe 12al3:
fresh, 15al6. Cheese firm, unchanged Whisky
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
The True Religion.

An interesting series of discourses will be
delivered by the pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. Stakely. beginning tomor-
row evening. The purpose of the course
will be to show the relation between the
various nations and the development of the
true religion. The discourses will be popu-
lar in form and arranged in the following
order: 1.-THE Kingdom Of Nimrod; or the
Early Babylonians:" the "Dynasties of the
Pharaohs;" the "Confederacy of the Hit
tites;' the "Assyrian Empire;;'' the "Dy-
Bahylonians;" the ''Medes and Persians;"
the Macedonian Empire. or the Suprcm-
acy of the Greeks and the Romans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
wheeling ON French Road.

From the New York Mail and Express -
A New York clergyman who made a tour
through France on his wheel during the
past summer punctured his tires so fire.
quently upon Che highways of that coun-
try that he always refers to the trip with
pain instead of pleasure. After he had suf-
fered no end of annoyance from small nails.
which were picked up time and again along
the country roads. he determined to learn
why 1t was that wheelman In France
could not ride through the provinces with
out puncturing his tire on every other mile
so.
He ascertained that the troublesome nails
are dropped from the soles of the wooden
shoes used by the French peasants. Wood
being less adapted than leather to holding
the nails securely. permits them 20 fall
from the sabots. The clergyman told the
Mail and Express reporter that this cir
cumstance is responsible for the fact that
extensive experiments are being made by
French manufacturers In self-heaiing tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
Will Use Ii, and q. TracLs

A traffic agreement has been entered into
between the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
way and the Baltimore and Ohio, whereby
the former is to enter Cleveland over
the latter line. The Wheeling and Lake
Erie company has been desirous for a
long time of having an entrance to tina
city, and negotiations looking to that end
between the two companies mentioned have
been in progress for the past two years
The new arrangement, which goes into eff
feet Immediately, will give the Wheeling
and Lake Erie the shortest route from
Wheeling to the lakes, the distance being
40 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
baltimore Markets.

No cotton market quotations today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
Burned In Childish Quarrel.

Agnes Cassale. aged nine, daughter OF
CarInine Cassale of Hartford, Conn, has
died as the result of burns received during
a quarrel with four-year-old sister. The
children were left alone in the house and be-
came involved in a quarrel over peanuts, the
four-year-old child becoming SO angry that
she went to the stove, and Selling burn
ins brard. hurled it at her sister. The lat
ter's clothing caught fire, and the flames
were famed by her frantic running about
the house. Her screams attracted atten-
ton. but before help came she was badly
burr ed and death resulted some hours
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
Gave Up Half His salary,

PORTLAND, Ore. January When Mayor
Pennoyer entered upon his duties as chief
executive OF this municipality in July last
ne expressed the resolution to accept only
nan OF the salary allowed him by law
which Is 5000. as he considered IL ex-
oroitant He subsequently proved his sin
cerity by officially turning into the city
treasury one-half of his salary. which he
declined TO accept on the ground that the
duties of ;he office were not worth thar
ara directing Auditor Campbell TO draw a
:" arr mt for the other half amounting 4,
about 81 $50. to the order of Secretary Wal
pore OF the city board Of charities. 10 be
expended for the needy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-02
ALLEGED SALE OF 4 CRUISER.
Japan said tn HAVE E;ouaht One From
Brazil.

NEW YORK. January THE CORE
spoadenr OF the Herald in Rio Janeiro
Brazil. teiegraphs that the government has
SOLD the cruiser Almirante Barroso to ia
pan.
At tde Japanese legation the report from
RrdZn that the Brazilian government has
sofa the cruiser Alrlirante Rarroso to ia
Pan Is dlscredited- There is no Japanese
minister in Brazil. and no naval experts
nave been looking in that direction SO far
as Is known here Secretary Matsui of the
ieSat1on points out that Japan is buying
new SHIPS. with a view to securing the
most modern types of warships. so that it
Is unlikely IN old cruiser would be bought
from Brazil