davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
$4,000 REWARD
Offered in the District Of
Columbia.
One Name and Address Given in
Each Section of the City Of Per-
SONS Cured BY DIR. Shades
ChlOridum Discovery
for Consumption.

$1,000 reward offered to any person or
persons, physician or physicians VINO viii
prove that Or. Shade choridu8u Gisc0V-
cry Tor Consumption has not cured more
a-Cdilsd Consumption or complicated lung
and throat troubles than any other ply
stefan or treatment in this Country.
~ seems that the people bye g. be hum
bugEed, and cling to sUWething that does
not cure complicated lung trouble. No
uOuDt JGat there are a hundred or more
lung aud throat trouble eases in the Dis-
tuct OF Columbia who are cHugiHg %
their FAMILY physician, who are getting
worse day Dy day, yet they cling u tueIT
idol with uni linz hing tenacIty. when they
Know ana everybody Knows that their
physician has never even pretended o.
cure tuberCllar consumption or aryngeal
phtiiisIs. The family physician should
not - underestiihated' IaT from a. He
should be COnfided In with the utmost
conf ideuce in all ca ses and ciTcumSta nces,
except I'm the disease he does not claim u
cure, az in complicated lung and throat
trouble. consumption, Tor which he says
tuere Is no cure.
DT. Shade has been located in This city
for six years. during which time he has
demonstrated that "A large percentage OF
lung troubles Is durable. Nobody will IN
dertake 70 deny this assertion II they visit
those who have been cured, " no live
right in our midst in this city. For CON
venienCe, the name and address OF one
case OF Consumption cured IN eaeh sec
ton OF the city will be given. 50 that
yeStigate, can be aCcOmnlOda ted withDJt
going out OF his own section OF the city
Mrs.. Laura B. HOlderDy, 515 n street
northwest. who had fifteen hemOrrhag es
in one year, cured two years a2O. Miss
Mary Mckim, - Fifth street southeast.
daughter Of Or. McKim. Her mother
died OF consumption. Mrs. Hughs, 439
Seventh street southwest. was given up
a. "A hopeless COBsumptive by her family
physician. she had hemOFTha ges also
and was cured two years a 90. Dr. Pat
tersou. 50 r street northeast, was cured
VI tuDerculaT consumption three years
ago. His brother died OF the same dis
Ease. Many other names and addresses
ian be secured at DR.. Sha de's office. Con
.uitatiOn free on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday. Send for booklet ana syuIp-
Bile 1872 Fourteenth street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
HUSBAND TENDED BABY.
while WHEY Went Hunting and
Shot "A Deer.


Gilead, Ne. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Goodwin
Cole took down her husha nd'S rifle the
other day from its pegs on the wall.
Good she said; "you tend baby;
I'm going hunting
For ten yeats she had been a sucC essful
huntress of small game, though now she
is only twenty-three, and her outdoor
life has made her strong and athletic. She
was proud of her fame, and when she dis
covered the tracks of a buck in the light
snow she determined to add the death OF
a deer to the list of her triumphs.
She followed the tracks of the deer
through one OF the widest sections Of
Maine. Every moment they grew fresher.
At last, as she peered cautiously over
the top OF a swell on the mountain side
she sa W. about 800 feet away. the stately
head and widely branching antlers of a
buck
Mrs. Cole lifted her rifle TO her shoulder
and fired. The buck fell dead. with his
iugular vein severed and backbone broken.
The buck weighed 200 pounds 1t lay
near the summit OF a mountain, miles
from her home, but. nothing daunted,
Mrs. Cole slung her rifle across her
shoulders. 1t was a difficult task to get
the game down the mountains, but after
trying seve raj methods of descent and ear
ly losing her deer a number of times by
nc sliding away on the slippery snow,
she wound one arm around the trunk of a
tree and carefully lowered the body TO
the next tree below. Then she slid down
herself and repeated the operation until
she reached the valley
Here a more difficult part of her work
presented itself. Far above her lowered
mountain covered with unbroken for
est, I'm some places with slope so gradual
that logging teams might go up and down,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Great Speed.

Out in California. trolley car runa way.
dashing at a 6O-Inile rate, both conductor
and motorrnan were frightened, lost their
presence OF mind. At this dangerous mo-
ment countryman pulled down a pole,
disconnected the current. thus saving the
lives OF all on board. Take DR.. Henry's
Blood Tea and avoid all danger. 1t is
guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Kidney, Liver, and Bladder Troubles. For
sale by all druggists, 20 cents. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Cured of Catarrh and Deafness.

MI. K Wilkinson. a promine mt stOrekeeper
No. 1854 thirty -3ecOnd street NV, W ash
ington, ID. C.. says: II am fiTty-fOur years
ot age and was afflicted with caJarrh
and deafness for ten years. | was 50 aear
that to tell IL the clock was running had
TO watch tns hands ana Pendulum. placed
myself under the care or Nj un yOn's Special
lists and an Improvement In my hearing
cam at onc.. AtCer a shorC course or treat
ment | was entirely cured, and can now
hear my watch TICK some feet away. In
fact. can now h 1ar as Well as ever did."
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRlCAL MA
CHINE cures Rheumatism, Sur Joints.
Paralysis, and Neuralgia, and gives new
life 10 the neTye-racked and brain weary.
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER cures
Catarrh, Asthma, ana Bronchitis. and heals
and feyIviIIes the membranes OF the throat
and lungs.
MUNYON'S HOME REMEDIES cure each
disease with separate SPECIFIC. For sale
by all druggists mostly 20 cents a vial.
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALlSTS
give free diagnosis and prescription for any
disease. ON duty all day and evening sun
day, to 5. 623 18Th st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Couture Combs.

Real tortoise shch combs in various hand
some patterns are coming into arked IA vor .
II this proves true, the projected style of
dressing the hair low on the head, as re-
Gently determined upon, will not have a
monopoly. There is no reason, says a
fashion writer, why the high Spanish comb.
with the coiffure en- pompadOur on the one
hand, and the coil or braid of hair worn on
the nape OF the neckon the other. should not
seyerally prevail, in addition to the Psyche
Knot, arranged at the center Of the back of
the head, from which falla number of short
zephyr curls.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
DEAFNESS
RESULTING
FROM MEASLES

Miss Mabel Becraft, 1908 Banks
street, northwest. eight years old. In speak
Ing of her case, her mother said: 1T was
in June two years ago that Mabel's deaf
ness began. She had just recovered from
an attack of inca sells. She Complained of her
head hurting her, and that he. ears ached.
Within a Week time hef leftear broke and
discharged; the running continued from
that ear for nearly year. Then the right
ear became affected, began to ache and
discharge also, and SIP became deaf in
both ears.
''she had noises in her head that she
said sounded like something bursting. They
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
ENIIED TO AMERICA.
Flunky at the German Court Easel.
mated Princess Mary.

IuDhy AT the herman Court aSc1.
mated Princess Mary.
The Paris PIesse contains the following
dispatch among its news from Berlin: The
Emperor and the whole court, as also the
other royal houses of the German States,
are much scandahzed a t the adventure of
q princess belonging TO one of the oldest
dynasties of Europe. who has been en-
trapped by a gOod-loOking flunky of low
est birth.
The young lady is none other than
Princess Mary. the youngest daughter Of
the Crown Prince of Mecklenburg Strelitz.
Hardly nineteen, and Of great beauty, the
royal maiden had been carrying on her in
trigue with the courtfIunky for some months
without suspicion. but DR.. Olshausen, who
was called from Berlin to see Princess Mary,
had no hesitancy in pronounoing his opin-
ion as to her ailment. Her paramour has
received large sum on condition that he
expatriates himself and proceeds to Ameri-
ca 4aas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
A Cure for Lame Hack

MY daughter wnen fecpve ring from IN
atteck OF fever was . sreat1sufeerer from
pain in the back aud hips writes Londep
Grover. of Sardis, KY. After using quite
a number CT remedies without any benefit
she tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Fam
Balm, and it has given entire relief" Cham.
beilain's Pain Balm is also a certain IRE
for rheumatism. Sold by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. s3s
st Conn., ave- and st. NV, aud i,as
Md. ave. ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
CURED OF
CATARRH.
Mrs. wilson's Cure OF This Disease
Has Made Her an Enthusiastic
Admirer of Munyon.

Mrs. f. Wilson. West Washington Heights.
" ashington, ID. C., says: II desire to
thank you kindly for your skillful treat
mcnt, and what you have done for me.
was sufferer from catarrh OF the throat
anu mead, and after ItxingOnly one mouths
tre ataent under the care OF Munyon's
Specialists al the Washington office found
the most wonderful RELIEF. The first treat
ment entirely relieved me of the choking
spells. and found the effects OF the Life
ChanDar on the lungs to be very beneficial.
l am sure if all catarrh sufferers would try
sam. good reSui :. You can refer 10 me as
being an enthusiastic, admIrer of Munyon's
Re rpafIipS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Pannikins for Mushrooms.

For course at luncheon or informal
dinner, serve mushrooms, delicateiy broil-
ed on a slice of crisp toast. The sauce
is then passed in gravy bowl Some
times mushrooms with the appropriate
dressing are served in tiny pastry cups
skillfully nodded; but brides who pos
sess set of silver pannikiRs with ebony
handles, are quite certain to offer the
course of mushrooms in these quaint re-
ceptacles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
To Drive Away bRats.

One of the simplest and host efficient
means of driving away rats is to set
saucers of chloride of 5irne, around the
places which they frequent. They do not
cat the line, but its fumes are very disa-
greeable to them, and win result in their
leaving the neighborhood-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Entertainment at willard Hall.

at Willard Han tonight Prof. Carpenter
VIII commence a series Of meSmeric and
hypnotic entertainments. Prof Carpenter
mas made many visits to this city, and
always draws big houses, and all those
who attend his performances are more
than satisfied with the pleasure they have
laughing at the funny antics the subjects
go through. See him and you will never
regret it. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
QUEER LITTLE FOrNDLISG.
Baby Seal Found on a Doorstep at
san Diego.

stray kittens, hOuieiesS dogs and Oe-
caSionaHy an abandOned b1by the resi-
dent OF an Eastern city may hope to find
on his doorstep now and then, but seal
is more than he can expect.
That is what Miss Phillips % san Diego.
Cal, discovered when she opened her front
door one morning last week. 1t was "a baby
seal. curled up into little ball Of fur
and pricked most painfully Sy a Journey
through the cactus from the lay. He was
put into a chicken coop ami the spikes were
removed. But he cried so PlamtiveIy for
his home that Miss Phillips finally sent
bin to the bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Total.........

Did you tnink it would b., more or less?
Doesn't leave much margin for eweied
fans and silk stockings, does It? And here's
another tGing-those " ho are employed in
shops or factories do not wear the uniform
to their work. Perhaps that last word is
the whole army scheme IN q nutshell
surely work" is the salvat ION of most all
of us.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12

hitAit iiti ~ ItStltSS anu Dti fUgS tlldt hlte
could not sleep at night. She was very
deaf.
We Had to Shout at Her
To make her understand. If she was any
distance off, or was looking IN another
direction, we could not gel her attention
without stamping on the floor or touching
her. Her deafness inteTfered with her learn
ing. so that last year she attended school
only half the time. This fan her hearing
had grown so ia d that We were Obliged to
take her away from school altogether.
We had her treated by two physicians,
but received no benefit, and had about be
come discouraged, when we met
Mr.. John a. stanton. 23I3 PennsyI-
vania Avenue,
who had been cured OF deafness by Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden, and upon hts advice
took her 20 them for treatment. She had
not been under their care long before the
dIschargc stopped. Now She hears perfect
ly everything said in an ordinary tone"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Mccoy System of Medicine,
PERMANENT OFFICES,
Doctor McCoy's National Practice
us 18th Street Northwest.

Office HCurs-e to ] g a. IN. 1 to 5 D. m
6 to p. IN daily. Sunday, 10 a. IN. to
p. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
Just Before Going tn BED

drink bottle Of our "Champa gne'' or
Ruby lager 1t makes you sleep well.
Case of "A bottles deIivered-S1. Wash.
Brewery CO.. 4th and sts. ne. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
ENDORSEMENT
FROM A PROMINENT
BUSINESS man.

w. y. Newbold. Attorney-at-Iaw,
425 q ST. NV. PRESIDENT. Of THE
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUREAU: II
WENT TO DOCTORS MCCOY AND COW
DEN FOR TREA TMENT. AND MY LOSS
OF HEARING HAD BECOME VERY
ANNOYING To ME. IT WAS NECES-
sARY FOR PERSONS SPEAKING TO
Me TO USE A LOUD TONE TO MAKE
ME UNDERSTAND. MY HEARING HAS
BEEN COMPLETELY RESTORED
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12

RST-RecOgnizing the IN written
law of the profession that people
who have no money are entitled,
without pay, to the best medical
skill, Doctors Mccoy and Cowlen
will, a. they always have, treas alb
soiutely free those who are una ole
to pay.
Doctors Mccoy and Cow
def extend to all, AZ they ALWAYS
have, a cordial and kindly invitation
"a visit their offices, aud on their
first visit TO receive "a trial treat.
meDt absolutely without cost, with.
out pay, or without expectation 10
pay.
iHIRD-All those people who have
slight or trifling ailments. purely
Cate rrlal conditions, easily Capable
of IA speedy cure under the new
methods, will be chm rged only a
triflIng fee, while those who ha-e
difficult, obstinate or serious dis
eases, requiring n special and loog-
coutii, Ged care and attention, will he
charged d fee commensurate with
the care and attention they require
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12

During the year of '97 we treated and
cured nearly three thousand Cases-ouI
honest dealing has made US many friends
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12

Per Visit is our only charge. all medicines
and services included.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-12
We Had TO Shonf at Her

made her SO restless and nervous that she
could not sleep at night. She was very
deaf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
THE WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT


New York. Nov. 3A-The market for
stocks in Wall street hinged very largely
to-day on the financial situation abroad.
Berlin was again evidently the source OF
the pressure for accommodation. and its
urgent needs resulted In the sympathetic
hardening of rates for money at Lon-
don and Paris. call money at London ris-
Ing to Q per cent. The price Of gold bars
rose an additional fraction In London. but
drawn from the Bank of England. OF this
amount $1,000. 900 was shipped to the
United States and probably the rest went
to Germany. The engagement for the
United States was the outcome of the re-
cent tendency toward lower rates for
money at foreign centers. which left so
narrow a margin Of profits on the with
holding Of the exchange which is con-
stantly accommodating at New York as a
result of the continued heavy exports
of merchandise. that the movement of
gold IL necessary to meet the obligations.
The rise in the money rate I'm London
yesterday again effected a margin of
profits on loans made abroad and the re-
suit was seen In a rise in sterling ex-
change in New York. rejecting a re-
newed demand for investment In sterling.
which will necessarily put an end to the
gold movement for the present. The in
cident ma be accepted as an admonition
Of interest IL they went the use Of the
credits established by this country's
favorable trade balance. Otherwise the
activity of business at home and the
needs for enormous cancellations and
the formation of huge new corporations
will necessitate the calling home of these
credits.
The effect of the tightening money
markets abroad was to throw a burden
of LIQUIDATION on the local stock market.
the international stocks. Of course. show
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
MAKES A KICK.
A Suit Brought Against the Canadian
Pacific Company.

n suit drought Against the Canadian
Pacific Company.
New York. Nov. 30.-John r. Berwind
has brought suit on behalf OF himself
and all other stockholders of the
North Star Construction company sim
ilarly situated" against the Canadian
Pacific railway. the Duluth. South
Shore q Atlantic Railway company and
william c. Van Horn to compel them
to make an accounting of the manage
ment of the North Star Construction
company and other companies under it's
control and. to pay over all profits and
proceeds resulting from such
ment. The complaint was filed in the
clerks office of the United States cir
cult court for this district to-day.
In IT the plaintiff, who says he is the
owner or 20 shares of the capital stock
OF the North Star Construction com
pany. recites in full the history of that
corporation, which was formed under
the laws of the state Of New Jersey in
1883 for the purpose of constructing
the Duluth a. Winnipeg railroad, in
the state OF Minnesota. Payment for
this work was to be made in bonds and
stocks OF the railroad company. In the
fall of 1892 a majority of the stock of
the construction company was sold to
the Canadian Pacific Railroad compa-
ny. through William c. Van Horn,
pAtsittht Va III tdudultn TACTIC Idll-
road company, and. IL is alleged Van
Horn agreed to pay the debts of the
construction company n hold the
stock of that company until bonds
could be marketed to pay the INDEBTED
ness. The transfer was made in Jan
uary, 1893. and a promissory note for
the sum of $4,000 was given by the
construction company. which also gave
as security all of it's assets, including
bonds and stocks of the Duluth & Win
nipeg company. the North Star Iron
Terminal company.
IL Is alleged In the complaint that the
defendants permitted the business OF
the railroad company to become i'm
paired. and in November. 1894, a de-
mand was made on the construction
company for payment OF the note. In
violation OF the stipulated agreement
to hold the stock. The complaint al
leges that the board OF officers OF the
construction company. elected through
the influence of the Canadian Pacihc
Railroad company. stated that they
could not pay the note, and all securi-
ties were sold and bought in again by a
representative OF the defendants and
at a price alleged to be far below their
real value. The Duluth & Winnipeg
railroad. 1t Is further stated, was
bought in under foreclosure proceed
ings. and the plaintiff claims that he
and other minority stockholders were
shut out.
The plaintiff claims further that these
sales realized more than sufficient to
pay the entire Indebtedness Of the
North Star Construction company and
to pay their stockholders OF the COM
pany more than the par value of the
stock held by them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
RELIEF FOR THE CUBAHS
Sick and Starving Women and
Childrou.r
AN APPEAL MADE FOR AID
GENERAL Joss Gomez oallo a ths Red
oross 70 Send Provtn1ons e0rths
Destitute In the ~Is1apd-oufs
fsring u Intense.

New York. Nov. 3o.-0eneral Jose
Comes has called on stephen 4. Barton
At the Red Cross headquarters I n this
city to ask his aid In sending relief to
the sick and starving women and chill
dren at Las Villas. sancti spiritus and
Trinidad. In Santa Clara province. The
general stated that the suffering was
more intense there than in any other
part Of the island. and IL the relief did
not reach them o It would be too
late.
General Gomez said thai the 1000. 900
rations that were to be sent by the gov
eminent were going 10 the north a
and would not each the districts where
they were most needed. He did not
make his appeal in behalf Of his own
forces. hic are IN the south coast of
Scanti Spiritus and Tunas de lara,
but stated that he had given food In
tended for them to the starving women
and children Of that vicinity. He said
that his troops were in a most pitiful
condition, now that the fighting In over.
They cannot help themselves.
General Gomez said that he would
lay this matter before the president II
he Is received. The general said that
there were about $500 families at Sane
II Spiritus who have absolutely nothing.
They fed from the cities into the hills
and are now existing on what they can
hunt. As to the population in the city
itself. where the Spaniards are. the
general was unable to speak.
Mr.. Barton assured the Cuban leader
that he would do what he could. but
that the supplies which he would send
would be only a temporary relief. He
thought the people should be put in a
position TO help themselves permanent
ly, and that all implements. seeds for
gardening. axes to work with. etc.
hould be sent. He said the funds OF
the Red Cross at the present time are
not nearly sufficient to meet the re-
quirements of permanent relief. the
Red Cross committee has already ask
ed the department OF state as to its de-
sires. and will act accordingly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-01
Financial ~Cablegram.

New York. Nov. 3o.-The Evening Posts
Loondon financial cablegram says: Stocks
were fiat here to-day on the sudden rise
in money rates, consols leading In the fall
of prices. Realizations on Americans
from New York were quickly responded
to here. and inasmuch as Germany also
sold heavily, prices were generally fiat,
closing at about the lowest. Northern Pa
cific was especially sold. II being reported
that negotiations had been broken of with
the Oregon Navigation company.
Gold sold In the open market at 7ss per
ounce. All the continental bourses were
weak. The possibility of a rise in the
Bank of France rate was discussed. The
best informed looked for a retention of
the present money rate. Money was very
tight to-day and a large amount was
loaned by the bank