davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-24
ANXIOUS TO BE CITIZENS.
Efforts to Obtain Honorable Dis
charges for District Volunteers.

Members of the District Regiment of
Volunteers who recently returned from
Cuba have been bringing strong pressure
to bear upon the War Department to Sc
cure their discharges. All the District
boys were given two months furlough,
which will expire at the end OF October,
but a great many of the veterans have
been without employment and have been
unable to secure work while serving III the
army. The navy yard recently offered a
great many of the boys work as carpen-
tiers and bricklayers, but declined to ac-
cept their services as long as they re-
mained in the army on the ground lrat
the authorities were not authorized to en-
ploy anyone who was already in the Gov
ernment service Some of the men held
positions in the departments before 60
ing 10 war, but for the same reason are
now unable 10 resume their work.
Simon Wolf called at the War Depart
ment yesterday in behalf of some of the
men, and inquired If it would be possible
for members to be discharged before the
time when they were scheduled TO be mus
tered out. He was told that If the ooys
filed applications for honorable discharge
they would be considered at once. So
far ninety men have applied for work
at the employment headquarters estab-
lished by Mr. Wolf. Owing to the fact,
however that the Government declines to
accept the services of any man who is al
ready in its employment only fifteen men
have secured work. In view of the ap-
parent purpose of the War Department
TO discharge men who are desirous of Sc
curing work, however, il is probable that
a great many more of the returned SOL
diers will secure employment within the
next few days.
The evening times., 1898-09-24

FURNACES CLEANED OUT. 81; latrobes, ST.
ranges 75c; repairs furnished at lowest
prices; repairing and painting roofs galvanized
cutters and spouts. l0c per foot; 80 years
perience; orders by postal. W. b. MARCHE, sos
z. Capitol st. se24-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-24
CITY BREVITIES.

Mrs Katie Whiteford yesterday granted
divorce from her husband William 6. Whiteford
Rev. d. W. LIE Lacheun, superintendent of the
missionary alliance in China, who is visiting
Washington, will deliver an address Sunday
afternoon at the Eastern Presby terian Church.
Rev. c. II. Yatman, the celebrated evangelist
of Ocean Grove, will begin a series of revival
services at Trinity N. f. Church, corner Of Fifth
and Streets southeast, on Friday evening, 30th
instant, at 7:30 o'clock.
The ''oxford Pleasure Club, No. l, of Washing
ton, d. c." was incorporated yesterday. The
officers and incorporators are as follows: A.
West, president; Charles Dogan, vice president;
William III. Bradford, treasurer; Harry A. Cole
recording secretary, and Sumner Beale, financial
secretary.
The AmThions, at a recent meeting, reported
that arrangements are pending for concert in
Richmond, Va, during October, and that the
elub may also visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York the coming season. II was agreed to
increase the active membership TO twenty lone
members.
Florence Hawkins, colored, was arrested last
night by Policeman Sullivan, of the Seventh Pre-
inct, and locked up at the police station. on a
warrant which charges her with bigamy. The war
ant was sworn out by Daniel Coonibs, also
lolored.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
IDENTIFIED TWICE.
The Man Found I'm the Canal Was
Henry NJ Tucker.

The body which was found in the Ches-
apeake and Potomac canal a short dis
tance above the Aqueduct Bridge last
Sunday and subsequently buried in the
potter's field, after having been somewhat
uncertainty identified by Mrs. Charles
Schamel, of COS A Street southeast, as
that OF her husband, pensioner who had
disappeared six months ago, was ex-
humed yesterday and positively identified
as Frank Tucker, an employe of the
Congressional Cemetery.
The disinterment was ordered by Coro-
ner Carr at the request of Superintend-
ent Vandiver, of the cemetery, who iden-
titled the body. 1t is thought that Tuck
er while under the influence of liquor,
wandered too near the canal and fell in.
Although ordinarily a sober and indus
trious workman he is said to have been
an occasional drinker.
The positive identification by Mr.. Van
diver of the body dispels the hope Mrs.
Schamel had of securing the pension
which would revert from her husband to
her. She called at police headquarters
Tuesday and asked permission to view
the remains, saying that she thought
they We're those of her husband, who
climbed out of the back window of his
home ore night while his wife and chill
dren slept and has not been heard from
since.
At the morgue Mrs. Schamel stated
that the body was not that of her hus-
band but later she changed her mind
and informed the coroner that ii was.
The death certificate was made out in
the name of Charles Schamel, and with
out loss of time Mrs. Schamel began to
prepare her papers to secure her huS-
bands pension.
Tucker was employed as a grave digger
and was about forty-five years old. He
was 4 widower having two children, who
are living with two of his married sis
tiers in this city. Tucker himself lived
with one of his sisters in Georgetown and
has brother, Henry NJ. Tucker, who re-
sides In that section.
Notwithstanding several clews. the po-
lice made no progress toward identifying
the body and il would proba bly, have re-
mained in the potter's field as Charles
Schamel had not superintendent Vandi-
yer heard of 1t. His iden .-hcation was
positive The clothing which the dead
man wore had been given to him by Mr.
Vandiyer, and. although the body was in
a bad condition, the cemetery order and
the gate key found in the clothes estab-
lished his identity beyond doubt.
The deceased had his life insured, and
the body viii be reinterred in private
cemetery today. His brother and sister
visited the morgue yesterday and COM
pleted the identification. There is no sus-
picion Of foul play in the case, although
TO be absolutely certain, il was decided
yesterday afternoon 10 hold an autopsy.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
FREE help FOB FOB WEAK men
"CALTHOS"-Prof Laborde's French Cure for
Lost Manhood
5 DAYS Trial Treatment Sent Absolutely Free
by Sealed Mail to all Suffs
No GOD. or Deposit Scheme

1le only preparation known science which really cures
discovered by Prof Jules Labode controlled In this
CouaIy !v the Won Mohl Co. of Cincinnati 0nio cor
which occupies high sni honorable place he world
% medicine 1t of the most responsible houses in
cinnat who acquainted in that will testify
The ton kohl Company invites all suffering from
Lost Manhood, SpenatoTThoea Earcocele, Weakness
aaTc in the Nerves Sexual Organs TO send their
prove the wonderful valzing powers of "CALTH0S
using FIVE days the will find vigor in thei.
organs force in their muscles blood veins
ambition and rapid toward the buoyant feel
ings and sensations Of younger days.
This liberal free offer is genuine There is swndng
C. O. d. deposit scheme connected with it. The five days
treatment by SEALED MAIL all request wrap
ped IN plain package and full printed instructions
pay the medicine that each patient becomes
doctor and himself at home
II doesn't make any difference what caused the weakness
business troubles CALTOS'' will cure no matter
what blg the disease may be called by doctors
The Won Mohl Co. treats all correspondence in perfect
confidence Under conditions viii make public the
OF the thousands have written testimonials telling
their restoration robust manhood after other medicines
proved worthless.
''CALTHoS' is regularly used in the French
armies, and the soldiers in those countries have
be per models of strength and vitality
cept where the of epilepsy insanity has been
ed which Will not radically, quickly and permanently
Sexual weakness does not itself Ii
from week fn week Each day aggrsvates the
five days trial treatment II helps you the
help, done and money has been paid out
knowledge that II will be kept from all Address appicatio
MoHL CO., 'sI b., CINCINNATI OHIO, Largest Importers
The evening times., 1898-09-24

tral Pacific to the Southern Pacific, its les
see, but il is very doubtful If this claim
will be pressed. II will be a very hard mat
ter 10 show an illegal diversion of traf-
fic. Everybody knows that the Southern
Pacific has been starving the Central Pa
cific for fifteen years and getting its
business, but who is going to say that the
business might not have gone by the
Southern route, anyway. The proposition
does not hold out very bright prospects
of dividends at the end of a law suit.
The Government will be slow to engage
in this species of rainbow chasing.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
MRS. WEAVER FOUND GUILTY,
Convicted of IncitinE Her Husband
to XII a Constable

Doylestown, Pa, Sept. PA verdict of
murder in the second degree was brought
in last night against Mrs. Susan Weaver
who urged on her husband Adam [.
Weaver, to shoot Deputy Sonstabe Erwin
Mondeau, at the Weaver home near Bur-
sonville, last Friday
The jury had been out two hours The
woman was recommended to the mercy
of the court
The evening times., 1898-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Corner grocery at your price; my
husband having position away; hne cash busi-
ness; "a woman) cannot attend to business. zoo
G ST. NV. se24St-ern
The evening times., 1898-09-24

WANTED-Partner in dairy lunch business
pOstofiee; also one near b. & o. r. r.
DAIRY b.. this Cfice. Item
The evening times., 1898-09-24
cit Is Yours. scnor."

Many amusing incidents arise In Mexico
on account of the graceful custom of re-
marking whenever any belongings are
praised or admired, 1T is yours, senor."
OF course, this is mere politeness, which
is not supposed TO be taken advantage of.
Heurich's beers are yours if you tele-
phone six-thirty-four, Arlington Bottling
Co, for a case of Senate, Maerzen, Extra
Pale, and Lager.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
Awful Experience With Heart Dis

ease.-That DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart Works like Magic and cures is
proven by the testimony of Mr. ]. L.
Law, Toronto Can. II was so sorely
troubled with heart disease that l was
unable for eighteen months to lie down
in bed lest | smother. After taking one
dose of Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure. I retired
and slept soundly. l used one bottle and
the trouble has not returned" Sold by
F. S. Williams, 9th and F SITS. Edmonds
& Williams, Sd and Pa. Ave.-6.
The evening times., 1898-09-24

FOR SALE-se9s for eft. extension table;
lounges, $3.50; reirigerators and gasoline
stoves parlor and bedroom suites; 81 per week;
cheap; cash and credit REDMOND, si9 7th st.
NV oc30-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-09-24
WALL PAPER.

q ~ Up are our prices for papering rooms.
0E And 50 is little enough to pay for having
rooms papered with rich, handsome, stylish pa
per. We do the very finest work. +. G. NOLTE,
$40 9th St. NO BRANCH. se21-t
ROOMS PAPERED.s $500 up; the only paper
hanger in the city giving written guarantee
with each job; samples brought; send postal;
lowest prices for best painting. W. V. MA
HONEY 1880 st. sc. se19-6t-em
The evening times., 1898-09-24
FOR sALE-suBuRBAN.

l HAVE Takoma cottage which l will sell at
bargain;. even for these hard times; 81 600,
or little less for cash. BARRIE, III E. Capitol.
Se24-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT at special prices,
with privilege OF purchase; call and try ons.
NEWMAN'S, Gil 7th. sss lmo-ea
The evening times., 1898-09-24
FOR SALE-PIANOS.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Three improved stock, hay, grain
and gardening farms; renting for cash: will
sell at haf-price; located al BoGnville. Mo Bur
lingame, Has, and Denver, Colo. F. NJ ROCKS,
Washington ID. c. se24-3t
FOR SALE-Three improved stock, hay grain,
and gardening farms; renting for cash; will
sell at half-price; located at Boonville Mo-; Bur
lingame, Kas., and Denver, Colo. +. NJ. HOOKS,
Washington ID. C.. se22-St
The evening times., 1898-09-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-At great bargain; several lots on
Albermarle and 44th sts., AsbUry Park; only
8 squares from electric ears; IN WashingtOn's
great northwest; many special inducements;
rare opportunity to buy i home site; electric
lights being put on property; easy terms; 500
can remain g years; see about these fine lots
at once. DAVID d. STONE & CO., s04 at
NV. se24-2t
FOR SALE-A bargain; 4 lots 12x90, to 10-foot
alley; southeast; for all, $I050; suitable for
fiat; will give S1C0 to one selling same; no incum-
brance. OWNER 231s l ST. NV se23-3 81
The evening times., 1898-09-24


b If ii out
You nsndyo in the all
b.
n
The evening times., 1898-09-24
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-75acre farm miles north Of Burnt
Mills, Mont. Co., Md, improved bv Groom
house, bank-barn and workshop; splendid orchard
and acre in strawberries; 2 miles from r. R.;
price only S25G0, easy terms; also 93-acre tarm
on public road l 1-2 miles nom Seabrooke sta
tion, Pr. Geo. Co, Md, improved by dwelling,
etc; splendid water; price only 81 800 on easy
terms Address BOX c. B., this Office.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
MEMS GOODS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
ART WoRK-Lessons given in Honiton and Bat
tenburg lace; individual class; special
pieces made TO order. Az Cd st. NV. Item
EXPERT MoDIsTE will make stylish suits for 81,
will cut and fit at your home. MODESTO,
this Office. Item
here; handsome shoulder capes made from
worn furs. 700 9th st. Room s, corner of G.
Item
WAGONS 10 suit any kind of lusines'; S45 to 500
JAS X. PRoBEY, 1880 SD st. NV.
se24-3t-em
FURNACES CLEANED OUT. 81; latrobes, 81;
ranges, 75c; repairs furnished at lowest
prices; repairing and painting roofs, galvanized
cutters and spouts, l0c per foot; 80 years ex-
pcrience; orders by postal. W. b. MARCHE, sos
T. Capitol st. se24-3t
THIS is for you We want 10 talk to you. We
want you to know what rich, handsome paper
we for papering rooms-what fine work we do
and what low prices we ask, Y up. II you
want any papcring done we ought TO do it.
NoLTE. $40 9th ST. No branch. se2i-u
DANCIYG-MISS MARIE LEONARDO, 6l9 NJ ST.
NV; the only lady teacher in Washington
teaching under diploma, Masters of Dancing,
Why waste time in dance halls and in trying 10
learn from accidental teachers who know nothing
Of the erpsichoresn art? Protect yourself by cali.
fcient in few private lessons; no classes
se2S-3t
Buy YOUR COAL at the Dump, Sd and SITS.
Sc; good coal s3s5. se2S-St
WANTED-To buy coniectioners and ice cream
tools; also one small business wagon. Ad
dress 3lO6 st. NV. se23-St
NOTICE TO PARENTS-Mothers can have their
children nursed, best food provided. called
for and returned in evening; price S. per month.
HOME NURSERY. this office. sez2-3t-em
PROFICIENCY IN BOOKKEEPING acquired by a
comprehensive, practical system, taught by sn
experienced bookkeeper; evening classes only;
those desiring 10 enter should enroll before
Sept. % J. NJ. PROCTOR. $40 ST. NV.
sc2l-4t-em
PROF. J. B. CALDwELL's DANCING ACADE-
MY, 9Th and sts. NV, Tuesday and Friday
evenings; private class for beginners, : TO s;
class reunion, TO II; private lessons given
daily: visitors admitted by card only. se2l-7t-sm
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY, formerly OF I'll
9th 81. NV. has removed 10 435 l ST nw
where will be pleased to see old customers;
prices 30c and 4Oc per pair; no lime; satistac-
tion guaranteed; mail promptly attended to.
sco0-et
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS. Is cents lesson
MISS TENLoN, 722 9th ne. sele-5t-om
BAD BILLS and claims collected or no charge
II. D. GORDON, Attorney, 1885 st. NV. ;
basement. select
SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY. now opca for
the season; call send for circultrs: all the
latest dances. 1904 ST sel1-tf-em
PRINTING AND BOokBINDING.
Printing 500 cards, 75c; 500 envelopes, 75c; 500
noteheads, 75c, 500 statements, 75c; binding mag
axines soc; miscellaneous books rebound c. E
WILLIAMS 615 7th st. NV. fe3-u
ICE CREAM-speclal; pure and delicious; 7oc
per gallon. LACEY'S. COZ n. Y. ave- NV.
iyle-tf
The evening times., 1898-09-24

FURS REMODELED TO present styles al home or
here; handsome shoulder capes made from
worn furs. 700 9th ST.. Room s, corner of G.
The evening times., 1898-09-24
CHURCH NOTICE.

HILLSDALE STATION C. NJ E. CHURCH-Cor-
ner Stanton and Pomeroy aves., Hillsdale ID.
c., will close its nty-fourth anniversary to-
morrow. Sunday, Sept. %. Every subscriber is
expected to pay their subscriptions that day,an
being the fourth quarterly meeting, services will
be be as fop,o~s a. T,o m,,iose Igasp' m;,preach
preaching by Rev. F. P. Lewis, B. D., pastor
Campbell A. NJ. E. Church; 80 p. m, preaching
by Rev. ]. ]. Moore, Phi. D., of Atlanta Ca.
Every one is invited. Seats free. Rev. R. A. II.
Carroll, pastor. 1t
The evening times., 1898-09-24

WAGONS 10 suit any kind of lusines; S45 TO 500
JAS X. PRoBEY, 1890 SD st. NV.
no
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-24

Count Goluchowski, in his speech TO the
Austrian delegates last November. urged
prompt counteracting measures, not
only on the part OF Austria. but OF ali
Europe as well. against the destructive
competition with transoceanic countries, %
His words were aimed at the United
States. and were OF the nature OF a son
thrown to the agricultural Interests OF
Austria. Now comes the information that
the crop shortage OF Austria is so great
that Il will necessltSte the importation OF
siOOoO.Oo worth Of food. And the United
States will have to Supply a large por-
,ion OF this for We always have a large
surplus beyond our own needs. This con-
dition shows the folly Of Goluchowski's
utterance. Suppose that the commercial
war" which he desired 20 inaugurate. was
on hand. Austria would have to buy food.
and would have TO buy OF Us. Her people
would simply have TO pay much more for
II than they now do. Goluchov Xxi should
understand that a country has 70 be com
mercially independent before she can de-
clare commercial war against countries
beyond the sea.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-24
FIREARMS ARE NOT TOYS.

Two more deaths have lately resulted
from didn't know il was loaded acct
dents-a mother killing her babe and a
boy almost having his head blown OF
Revolvers and guns are dangerous under
all circumstances. Firearms are not
toys. Il Is also unsafe to trihe with what
are termed minor ailments Insignificant
though they seem At frst. they are
likely II precautions against their
further development are neglected. or
they are unwisely treated. to develop into
maladies OF dangerous and complex mag
nitude. The best way IS to arrest their
progress at the start with Hostetter' $
Stomach Bitters, which cnacks coustipa-
tion. liver complaint and rheumatism.
malaria. kidney trouble and nervousness.
A decline in health Is something We can
not afford TO disregard Nature always
exacts a severe penalty for continuous
heedlessness OF her warnings. Independ-
emily Of its sterling efficacy as a specific
for chronic maladies. the Bltters is a sup
erb tonic and promoter OF appetite and
sleep.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-24

Until the government Of the United
States demonstrates It's ability and power
to run down and execute the mob of men
who burnt postosice and assassinated
the postmaster and his family at Lake
City, South Carolina. any further rrepa-
ration or talk concerning war with Spain
will make this country ridiculous among
all enlightened people on the face Of the
earth. The outrage and insult OF the bar
barous proceedings in South Carolina is
a greater offense and arront to the Uni
ted States than the blowing up of all the
warships in our navy hy a foreign enemy
would be.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-24
CLATsoP COUNTY POLITICS.

II is high time the public mind was pre-
pared for the next gathering Of repuoll-
cans in convention for the nomination OF
county and state officers and the selection
OF delegates 10 the state convention.
What dates are TO be fixed for holding the
convention and the previous primaries?
How are the delegates to be chosen:
These are important questions, but a more
serious one and one which, in the MIND
Of many old and sound republicans. over
balances an is-who is to select the candl-
dates to be voted FOR at the primaries
Is it to be q boss and his cabd; the same
that has selected them heretofore, and il
so, is It a good method?
1t is said that in the past few years.
at the dictation Of a few leaders. in CON
junction with oabal which clusters
around the courthouse, a cut and dried
program has been prepared, ana usually
carried regardless Of an protests and op-
position from without Already the same
cabal is preparing similar program for
this year, and its agents are now feeling
their way in the various precincts Of the
county with the object Of maintaining it,
control 1t can be safely predicted that
no republican who has ventured to be in
dependent Of this clique or who has not
acted with them in the past will be con-
sidered sound enough to be their candi-
dates in any connection. Their motto is
"Follow our leader" This kind Of poll
tics is become extremely wearisome to all
honest citizens. Bossism and familyism
has been preferred to principle, and.bllnd
attachment to the personal ambition OF
one man, regardless Of his views has led
to much discord and threatens the dis
ruptIOn of party fealty on the part OF
many lifelong republicans in Clatsop
county. Good and true men have been
ostracized and elbowed aside in an un-
ceremonlous manner to make way for the
gang and its minions. Prescription OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-24

worthy men who have darcd TO assert
their right to a voice In party organization
or IN, selection of candidates has been
carried to the extreme oven ot Interior
oncc with private business, ana 80 dicta-
torlal has this spirit become that much
disgust is being manifested by large
and important element NJ an parties,
There is imperative demand tot fair play.
Evidence IS abundant that not only In the
county. but wherever IN state convention
or legislature the chosen representa-.
,ivcs OF this ring have been sent their acts
have lsoked the virtue OF sound prlnoi-
pies or even good politics, MS 'ltns uatur'
ally in disappointment and discrcdit to
the city and county,
1t is not dtmcult to dnd the remedy for
this. It's for an earnest and sincere rc-
rubncaus to Ne brought 10 consider 1t their
duty to turn out az the party meetings
and primaries and insist that nomina-
,iors or selections of candidates be made
openly and NO, In private moctnes hclN
beforehand. Too much stryss can not bc
laid upon the Importance ~ choosing only
good, independent and representative del
ogltcs at the pumaries men who have
the interest ol county improvements ana
The public welfare at hear, rather than the
OF individual seekers " office
and who will act tcarlcssly upon ,hetr
convictions regardless OF the dictatiou or
influence Of any man or set of men-,lolug
what they believe to be Tor the hes, I'M
terests of all
Much has been heard OF late from Ger.
tain sources as to the Importance OF con-
and unity. Truly this is a COM
summation deyoutly to be wished. but the
only method by which it may be accomp-
l!shed in Cla,sop county is TO abolish cu.
oues. trca; all good republicans as party
equals free TO exercise without fear or
favor the choice OF their convictions. to
torego the attempt to dragoon the party
into followers Of one man. Co lst NOT
little but quite a good deal Of fresh blooo
into the political system and TO risidly
turn out to grass AN those VII, have
led and fattened Tor so long at the public |
rrib
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-24
Pears

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake /?
1t was made for a hos
pital soap in the first
place, made by request,
the doctors wanted a soap
that would wash as sharp
as any and do no harm
to the skin. That means
a soap all soap, with no
free alkali in it, nothing
but soap; there is nothing
mysterious in it. Cost de-
Pends on quantity; guam
tity comes Of quality.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists.
all sorts OF people use it, especially those that
know what's what.