davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-25
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one purpose.
namely, q receptacle for the urine, and as
such it is not liable to any form OF disease
except by one of two ways The first way
is from imperfect action of the kidneys.
The second way is from careless local
treatment of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
is the Chief cause of bladder troubles. So
the womb, like the bladder, was created for
one purpose, and If not doctored too much
is not liable to weakness or disease, except
in rare cases. 1t is situated back of and
very close to the bladder. therefore any
pain, disease or Inconvenience manifested
in the Kidneys, lack, bladder or urinary
passage is often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trouble of serle
sort. The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided To find out correctly
set your urine aside for twenty four hours
q sediment or settling indicates kidney or
bladder trouble The mild and the extraor-
dinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney and bladder remedy, Is
soon realized If you need medicine
you should rave the best At druggists,
fifty cents and one dollar. You may fave
sample hottie and pamphlet. both sent
free by mail Mention The Sunday Times
and send your address to Dr. Kifmer & Co,
Binghanton, N. Y The proprietors OF this
paper gnaraI tee the genuineness Of this
offer.
The times., 1897-07-25

farew ell speech, after which the Senate
took a recess until $40 p IN
Dir. Aldrich stated that the understand
ing was that there would be no business
done between S:45 and p. IN.
Mr. White Especially discussion of the
currency commission. (Laughter.)
At S:45, the hour for Teasseuibling, there
were very re W pc eOple in the galleries and the
crowd dId not increase up to o O'Clock,
the hour of adjournment. AT 7:45 the only
Senators on the Republican side were
Aiessrs. Quay and Warner. On the other
side were Me ssrs. Berry, Turpie, Allen and
McEnery AT the moment OF adjournment
there were only seventeen Senators In
sight.
4 great deal was done in the interesting
quarter OF an hour.
Mr.. Pasco offered resolution compli-
mentary to the services OF President pro
tempore Frye. This was unani mousiy
adopted.
message was received from the House
announcing the passage of the resolution
providing for a monetary commission The
resolution was referred 70 the Finance Com
InitEee.
on motion OF Mt. CulIom the message
or the President was referred 10 the FL
nance Committee.
Mr.. Allison moved that a committee of
two be appointed 10 act with Committee
of the House to inform the President that
Congress was about to adjourn and was
waiting his orders. The Vice President
appointed Messrs- Allison and Turp!e, who
departed, returned and announced that the
President returned his thanks aud congraJ-
ulations to Congress, and desired TO say
that he had no Communicable for Con-
greSs
10 was observed that MesSrs Allison
and Turpie returned in a great hurry, as
suning that they had gone TO the White
House to fraternize with his exceIlency
1t was, however, physical impossiblity
for these gentlemen to have made the trip
to the White House, as the Senate was
to adjourn at $, andit was then seven and
one-kalt minutes TO that hour II was
leaned that Mr. Allison and Mr. Turp!e
considered it the usual pro forma call
and did not actually go, but received their
information from the President through 4
similar committee from the House Mr.
Allison, nevertheless, went through his
piece, pious fraud which was indorsed
by Mr.. Turple, and said that the President
said SO and so. They had communicated
with the President by telephone.
Mr.. Stewart moved to have the report
OF the proceedings of the Indianapolis con
ventiUn accompany the message of the
President as a public document Mr..
Pettus objected.
TIE Presidents signature was announced
to few bills, after which the Senate ad-
journed sine die.
The times., 1897-07-25
IT PUZZLED The PRESIDENT
Why Allison and Turpie Rang Up
the White House.
The Late appointment of a Commit
tee Of Courtesy Prevents a
Formal Call on Mckinley.

1t was reported last night that the Presl-
dent was not particularly well pleased with
the left-handed manner in which lie was
Informed officially of the adjournment OF
the Senate half OF Congress Mr. Allison
and Mr.. Turpie We're chosen by the Senate
to advise the President of that fact, but
circumstances Were such that this com
mittee was enab bled only to talk to the
President by telephone.
The President, however, win relent il
he be resentful, when he learns that the
Senate was in session last night only fif-
teen minutes. to the second.
The appointment of Messrs Allison and
rurpie was made about s:53 m, 50
that 1t was impossible To cali on the Pres
dent except by telephone.
Messrs. Grosvenor and McMillin. of the
House, called on the President personally
and formally.
They Informed him that they ha been ap-
pointed committee to notify the Presi-
dent that unless he had some further
business for Congress, the House was pre-.
pared TO adjourn sine die.
The President informed the committee
that he had no further business to bring
before Congress, and Messrs. Grosvenor
and McMillin took their departure They
proceeded to the Capitol to report to the
House.
When they arrived there they were met
by Senators Allison and Turpie who in
quired Of them what the President had
said. and received the information.
The President in the meantime waited
for Senators Allison and Turpie.
While the President was waiting. the
telephone called up Secretary Porter, and
over it came the formal inquiry Gom
Senators Allison and Turpie, as above
stated.
The times., 1897-07-25
AN UNKIND BICYCLIST.
Uses His Fist on an Accommodating
Pedestrian and Wheels AWAY.

Uses His Fist on an accommodating
Pedestrian and Wheels Away.
Cyclists as a rule are fairly considerate Of
the rights of pedestrians, but an instance OF
brutal disregard of those rights occurred
in front OF The Times office last evening.
A gentleman in attempting TO cross the
street saw wheelman approaching who
was evidently unused to managinga a bicycle
IN order to avoid an accident, which SEEM
ed imminent, the pedestrian stopped still
in his tracks. thinking the cyclist would
appreciate the act. Instead of that the
wheelman rode close to the pedes and
deliberately struck him on the head with
his fist. 1t was SO entirely unexpected
that the man afoot was unable TO return
the compliment, and the rider turned and
laughed derisively. He did not venture to
accept the invitation OF the pedestrian to
get off his wheel and discuss the matter,
but instead rode away.
The times., 1897-07-25
Sustained by the Grand Jury.

Lexington, KY, July 24.-The decision
of Judge Falconer in the murder trial OF
Jacob >. Harris for killing the despoiler Of
his home, was sustained here today by the
Fayette county grand jury.
The jury took the matter up and after
examining number of with esses refused
to indict Harris and have him tried In
the circuit Court. The judge held that
murder is not crime when committed in
the defense of ones home,
The times., 1897-07-25
Issued No such Orders.

Pittsburg, July "a The officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines say the report
that the Pennsylvania Company had issued
orders to shippers that they would not
take West Virginia coal for points west Is
simply absurd. Their lines do not get any
coal from that field, and consequently there
was no sucE order issued.
The times., 1897-07-25
A LABORER DROWNED.
Charles Martin Knocked From a
Scow Into the River.

ScOw IntO the Nlver.
Charles Martin. aged twenty-five, en-
ployed in loading scows at the asphalt
works, foot of South Capitol street, was
accidentally drowned yesterday afternoon
He and q companion named Burke Devon
were engaged in throwing into derrick
bucket the stones used in the composition
OF asphalt. A large mass thrown by
Devon released the heavy bucket han
die, which, springing up, struck Martin and
hurled him into the water.
1t is thought that the blow rendered
him senseless. In a few seconds his body
rose to the surface, but drifted under
the scow. The body was recovered soon
after and removed to his late home, No.
72 N street southeast, and the coroner
notified.
The times., 1897-07-25

guire, Csrmack, Flemming, slayden, Sulli-
van and Cooney.
Leyees and improvements OF the
Mississippi River.
Bartboldt, Cooper, Curtis, Royse, Adams,
jr.; Hurley, Burton, Morris. Allen, Brewer,
Broussard, Howard and Mccormick
Education.
Grow. Barrett, Clark, Henry, Stewart,
Booze, Southwick, Fowler, De Almond,
Ogden, Shuford, Vandiyer and Mcdowell.
Labor.
Gardner, Walker, McCleary, Lorimer,
showaltcI, Cochrane, Barber, Talbert,
strowd. Rhea, Young, Brucker and Sims.
Militia.
Marsh. Broderick, spalding, Fenton,
Miller, Burleigh. Robbins, Barrows, Kleberg,
YehIage, Fowler, Stark and Wheeler.
Claims.
Rrumm, Graff, Minor, Colson, McEwan.
Yost, Pearoe, Brown, Sturtevant, osborne,
Ciardy, Robb, Rixey, Sullivan and Car
mack.
War Claims.
Mahon, Gibson, Often, Mesick, Over
street, Parker, Weaver, Dawson, Fitzgerald,
Cooper, Henry, Bradley, and Brenner.
Private Land Claims.
Smith, Bartholdt, Bishop, Hager, Stone,
Cochrane, McIntire, Tayler, Jones, Nc
Culloch, Sutherland, Kitcldn. Crawford and
Callahan.
District Of Columbia.
Babcocl1, Harmer, Curtis, Shannon, Odell,
jr.. Mudd, White, Jenkins, Sprague, Rich.
Cowherc.
Revision of the Laws.
Warner, Gibson, Dayton, Linney, Nc
Evan, ir Often, Belford, Lybrand, Mad
doX, Epes, Lloyd, Bonner and Jones'
FOSTER
Reform In the Civil Service.
Brosius, Tawney, Pearson, Pitney, North
way, Spragpe, Alexander, Landis, Dockery,
Robertson, Maxwell, Barlow, and Pierce
Election OF President, vice Presi-
dent and Representatives
in Cong ress.
Corliss, Arnold, Beach, Mitchell, Capron.
Codding, Powers, Smith, Howard, Baker,
Barlow, Bcnner and Taylor.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Brewster, Ellis, Pugh, Johnson. Barrows,
Van Noorhis, Osborne, Plowman, Botkin,
Todd and Kitchin.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Ellis, Howell, Hooker, Tongue, Barham,
Jenkins. Lands, Sbafroth, Sutherland, os-
borne and Kelley.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Danford, Fowler. Matany, Mccall. John
son, Robbins, Graft, Wilson, Otey, Epes and
Greene.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Heatwoie, FRINGE, Shannon, Hamilton,
Skinner. Strait and Smith.
Expenditures in the State Depart-
meDt.
QuiEg, Hitt, Smith, Packer, Lester,
Kelley and Jones.
Expenditures in the Treasury De-
partment.
Cousins, Wads~orth, Stone, Crumpackar
Terry, Lamb and Slayden
Expenditures in the War Depars-
ment.
Grout, Russell, Brownlow, Young, Wheeler,
Rhea and Stark.
Expenditures in the Navy Depar;-
meDt.
Steward, Gillett, Connolly, Bennett, viii
son, Howard and Brcnner
Expenditures in the Postoffice De-
partment.
Wanger, Griffin, Graft, Sperry, Howard,
Handy and Mccormick
Expenditures in the Interior De-
partmeDt.
Curtis, Clarke, Barber, Brown, Baker.
Clayton, Henry.
Expenditures in the Department of
Justice.
sulloway, Moody, Fischer, showalter,
Catchings, Bradley, Young.
Expenditures i'll the Department of
Agriculture.
Gilet, Foss, Fletcher, Evans, Strowd,
Vehslage, Brucker.
Expenditures ON Public Buildings.
Colson, Updegraff, Knox, Mcdonald,
Bland, TalbeIt and Stokes.
Accounts.
'adell, 3ull, Joy, Loud OImstead. Sprague
Bartlett, Dinsmore and Davey
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Library.
Harmer, Qmgg and Cummings.
Printing.
Perkins, Chick prinP and Rfchar,4von
The times., 1897-07-25

All diseases of SPECIAL Ma
TURE are treated for one dollar
per visit UNTIL CURED.
The times., 1897-07-25
What We Treat and Cure:

w nat w t treat anu NuIe.
Emissions, varicocele. Syphilis, Nervous De-
bility, structure, elect, Impotency, Unnat-
ural Discharges, Lost Manhood. Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.
YOUNG MEN, MuDDLE-AGED OR
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
SfiCfs or youth, ana troubled with Nervous
tDeblilty, Loss OF Memory, Rashfulne IS, Con-
tusion Oh IDEAS, Headache, Dizziness, falpl-
tauon or the Heart, Weak Back, DARK Cir
Sies Around the Eyes, Pimples Oh the Face,
Loss or Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morn
ing, Evil Forebodings, Dull, stupid, Aver
SION TO Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses,
deposits Iii the Urine, Frequent Urination,
solheIimes accompanied with slight burn
ene 1enilO-Unnary organs, can here IND
an honest, safe and speedy cure
Y0IlNG MAN You are nervous and de-
iOCNo WI DIV spondents weak and de-
Initiated, tired mornings no ambition,
hfelessi memory poor; easily fatlguedi ex-
citable; eyes sunken, red, and blurred;
piInples on face; dreams and night losses,
drains at STOOL OOZlng on e&cttemrnti
haggard looking; weak back; bone pains;
ulcers; hair loose; sore threat; vaTicUcele;
want of confidence; i'm 0u Aaaa iipju
potency, lack OF energy lVu NOCH hSiP
and strength.
u,DHt This important step in life
hAhhitu should never be taken until
you are positively cured, III you iaTe been
W Cdhtntd VI uieCdhfa Alht
father, like son." Emissions, varicOcsle,
spermatorr hoea, and syphilis endanger
happiness in married nfe Our New
Method cures them permanently. If YOU
ARE MARRIED consult us at once, ds We
can restore your strength, vital energy, and
desires. III you wish TO Marry. Our advice
may be worth a fortune to you.
The National Medical and
Surgical Institute,
89 III Fourteenth Street N. w.
OFFICE HoURS-9 al m. to p. M; Sun
days, o to r.
Consultation free and invited. 1t
The times., 1897-07-25
One DOLLAR

MEDICINES AND SERVICES In
cIuded.
The times., 1897-07-25

good voice, but he was scarcely audible at
times in the hum of conversation.
Promptly at p. IN. the Vice President
announced the pending matter to be the
vote on the bill Mr.. White and Mr. Mills
called for the yeas and nays. The rol
was called, ana the vote resulted Yeas,
40; nays, 80.
The vote In detail was as follows:
The times., 1897-07-25
Wash StuffS.

$50 pieces 31-inch jaconet
lawns secured several weeks
ago and Just in all new, bright,
handsome styles, different
from those which you've seen
about town all summer; as
many as hundred different
styles to pick from; this same
Quality OF goods mas never sold
FOR less than 10c. yard, ye5
We offer you your cnOfCe
Monday for
The times., 1897-07-25
The National Medical and
Surgical Institute,

sg III Fourteenth Street N. w.
OFFICE HoURs-9 a. m. to 8 p. M; Sun
days, 10 to L.
Consultation free and invited. 1t
The times., 1897-07-25

Lot OF organdie lawns, IN
the most exquisitely pretty fig
uTed patteTns-SheeTy and cool
and delightfully."- suited for the
hottest weather; fast cOlors;
has never sold for less than
IL 1-2c-, yet you get it Mon
daY for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

have never known him to learn anything
new since he came TO this country unless
taught by very pretty, light blonde Wom-
an take it from that that he IS man
of the world. The man who had charge of
the aViary in Central Park used TO come
and talk to him by the hour. He said ne WAS
the most wonderful bird he had seen, for
Mino converses instead of repeating few
words.
"Mino always anticipates a joke and
laughs out before the point is reached, a
Well-knoWn archaeologist conceived per-
feet hatred for the bird, because as soon as
ne came beo,n in for roeT visit hin, Mi9 10
the most disagreeable way. He said
that the bird was fend and that he would
not call at the house while the bird was an
inmate. He did not. Another time, when g
physician was calling, Mino stepped up and
began to sing in his ear Quacki, quackl
Not being familiar with Chinese funeral
songs the doctor took the song as per-
sonal affront.
The bird can cough like a person in the
out that it annoyed very much a lady who
visited me frequently said Mrs. Long
street: After thag the minute she came
into the house he would laugh like a little
fiend and then begin to cough and gasp in
manner that was positively S1ckenlng. On
the other hand he knows how to be very
considerate. He never awakens any one in
the morning, but keeps perfectly still until
you get up. He has temper or his own,
too, for | remember once it was a cold
morning and he wouldn't take his bath: DR..
Longstreet pushed him into the tub and the
bird refused to sneak to him for over a
month, and he is devoted to him, too Then
once, after he'd been with me long time,
Miss Thursby returned to the city and took
him home. He got out of humor with her
and refused to speak for weeks. One after
noon she brought him to see me, ana as
soon as he got into the house he made up
with her. He didn't want to be taken away
because he had more liberty with me.
THE mino bird is a house bird in India.
1t nests in the trees, and as soon the
young ones are able to fly they are taken
into the houses by the natives to become
playmates for their children. 1t is said that
they live to be over one hundred years old.
Miss Thursbys Mino was doubtless trained
by a Chinaman, because the only thing that
subdues him is the sight of closed UNI
brella the minute he sees one he begins to
say under his breath: Damn damn, damn,
over and over again. Edward Clifford. the
close friend Of Father Damiep, once wrote
me that some kind East Indians had sent
some mino birds to the lepers on the island,
and that these were the only things which
reused them out of their torpidity sufficient
ly TO amuSe them, and no wonder if they
were as smart as Miss Thursby's Mino. To
see him at his best one must take a few
Well-dressed children or a pretty, light
haired young woman along; then he will as
tonish you with his sayings and doings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Governor Drake of Iowa signed the new
state liquor law, including the sections al
lowing manufacturing.
At New Bedford Mass. Erskne H.
Pierce, a dealer in mill supplies and heavy
stockholder in the Rowland corporations,
has assigned.
ley, OF Dedham Mass, Gale College, of
Gainesville, Wis, is to receive 81, 600. Yuhts
College, of Massachusetts,, benefits under
the will to a like amount
woman known as Irene Myer was
choked to death by her companion in
resort of ill-repute at Pine Bluff, Ark,
Friday night. 1t is supposed the murderer
was the erring womans husband.
Fire last night destroyed the big tobacco
house of Briggs Il Fleming, at Wilson,
n: O. destroying $4,000 worth Of o TOBACCO
The loss on the building is SIS 900. The
stock and building We're partially insured.
The wife, daughter and son-in-law of
John KOhler. a wealthy commission man
of Cincinnati, are in Cleveland looking for
him. Last Wednesday morning he left homo
for walk and they have not seen him
since.
An indictment has been returned against
Jacob w Yeazen prominent miller of
Springfield, o., for using a wheat tester
The case has been watched with interest
and it is stated that it will be a test case
under the recent law.
A receiver was yesterday appointed for
the Rochester IN W Dental Manufacture
ing Company, capital stock $50, 000 obliga-
TONS $4,000. Besides manufacturing dental
lished the photographic Dental Journal
Charles c. Marsh, aid to Rear Admiral
Sicard and Miss Charlotte Evans, daughter
of Commodore Evans, were married in the
post chapel at Fortress Monroe Va, yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Many dis
tinguished officers of the army and navy
were present.
The body of the man found in the Chicago
river at State street Friday was identified
yesterday as that of August Dauges, of
Castle Shannon, Pa, a suburb of Pitts
burg. He had been stopping at No. 1872
several weeks ago.
Il. Vaudeville q Co., large carriage manu-
facturers at New Haven, Conn, have made
an assignment, naming Francis Potter as
trustee. The head of the firm attributes
it's failure to losses of $4,000 several years
ago through trusted employe and later
business depression.
Congressman Henderson has recovered
sufficiently from his recent severe illness
to start from Dubuque. Ia, for Washing
ton Monday. His leg, which caused the
trouble, is in such q condition that another
amputatiou is necessary but will not be
performed until he reaches Washington
The Hon Charles G. Bonney who was
president of the Worlds Fair Religious
Congress. has received a formal invitation
to a religio scientific congress 10 be held at
Stockholm from Aug. 81 to Sept. 4, in con-
nection with the exhibition OF art and IN
dustry in celebration of the tWenty-ffth
anniversary of the reign of King Oscar.
Edward Overton Ward of Chicago. has
instituted proceedings in the Circuit Court
Waterman c. Bradley, of Syracuse, n. Y,
for 100000 for alternating his WifeS aTfec
lions. Ward was married to Miss Bradley
in Syracuse in 1886. A year ago it became
Isabella Adams who was divorced from her
husband in California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
BEAT THE DUTCH.
A Svede Has Perfected IL Practical
Automatic Telephone.

STERLING Kan, has the only working
system of automatic telephones in exist
ence" SAID Robert Finley, the broom corn
king. of that city, last evening, to a re-
porter for the Journal, at the Hotel Savoy.
INV attention was called TO this fact par
of a New York paper. which announced
that some German baron had perfected a
system for automatic connections that was
to do away with the Hello girl. The story
in the Gotham paper was to the effect that
such q plan was reasonable and would be
a great thing for convenience and would
cheaper the cost of the machine. 1t said
that many experiments had been made, but
none had been successful. Despite this
fact we have a system of fifty-siX phones
in operation that have been giving us the
hest Of service for several weeks, and we
will double the number during the coming
month.
ents and is the product OF the brain OF
young SWede from Chicago who mas been
In Sterling working on the matter since
1891. He came there end laid his patents
before some of us and said he knew 1t
would work If tried. We backed him so
that he has been able to get his system put
in and his mechanism completed, and il
would, and has given US the most perfect
satisfaction.
1.-THE calling of the number is done by
turning the indicator on a dial 10 the re-
Quired number and pressing button that
completes the connection and rings the
bell. The line is then absolutely secret. as
there Is no other connection possible. The
hanging up OF the trumpet dt8connects the
phone and puts il back OH the normal wire
at was funny for me TO read That article
about what great things were going 10 be
done over in Germany by some scientist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
LUCK OF A PRETTY WAITRESS.
An Old Lover in Boston VIII Marry
an Anderson Girl.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, May S.-A pretty ro-
nance was made public this morning con-
sessing brunette of twenty-five, who has
served as a waitress at the boarding house
of Mrs. Julia Lambert, on Eleventh street
She was modest and refined and the board
ers soon became her friends. About a
month ago it was rumored at the boarding
house that she was soon to wed a we'll
known employee of the American Wire Nail
Mill Company, of this city, and everything
was supposed to be settled, bat recently
Maud said the engagement had been
broken. A handsomer man from Miss
BoWe's old home in Boston stepped in and
Miss Bowe left last night to wed her lover
Miss Bowe was born and reared in Boston
The death of her parents threw her on her
own resources and she drifteG West. Dur
ing her school days the young girl made a
lifelong friend in Mr.. Luther c. Harvey,
several years her senior, and whose friend
ship ripened into a deeper attachment as
for years, but carried the memory Of her
pretty face and sent his proposal iii let
ter that was delayed until few weeks ago
Yesterday money was telegraphed to Miss
BoWe to cover the necessary expenses home
again, and as soon as she arrives in Boston
the wedding will take place. The groom is
a wealthy bachelor and the manager of a
ton. For several years Miss Bowe made
her residence in Anderson, most of that
time living with Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
well-known citizens here.