davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-06
Late Naval Order..

Surgeon Daniel NJ Guiteras, detached
from the naval laboratory and ordered
home; Lieut.. T. d. Griffin, from the
Brooklyn to the Yosemite; Lieut.. R. H.
Miner, from the Brutus and home; Pay
master l.. G. Boggs, to the Massachu-
setts; Paymaster It. S. Thompson, from
the Massachusetts to the San Francisco;
Pay Inspector r. p Lsle from the San
Francisco and placed on waiting orders.
Capt r. F. Jewell, additional duty in
connection with the Columbia; Passed
Assistant Engineer j. II. Rowen, orders
detaching him from the Bancroft revok-
ed; Passed Assistant Engineer L. w.
Wooster, from the Michigan, to rendez-
vous at Chicago.
Assistant Engineer E. F. Eckhardt to
the Massachusetts,; Ensign p Williams
from the Yale and home; Lieut. c. A
Clarke, from Pensacola and ordered
home; Commander J. j. Brice, retired
detached as captain of the Mare Island
Capt C. S. Cotton, when detached from
the Harvard, ordered as captain of the
Mare Island yard.
Passed Assistant Engineer G. w. Per
kins from the Manhattan to the New
York Navy Yard; Passed Assistant En-,
gineer W. NJ Barr, from the Ajax to the
navy yard, League Island; Assistant En-
gineer r. Dimon, from the Manhattan t.
| League Island; Assistant Engineer J. f
Morris, from the Manhattan to Leagu,
! Island: Naval Cadet J. p V. GridIey
| from the St. Paul to the Yankee; Lieut.
| s. N. Kane from the ST. Paul to tn
! BROOKLYN: Ensign ]. ]. Phelps, from tn
! Celtic and home
The times., 1898-09-06
REED HELD FOR MURDER.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Killing
Lizzie Logan.

1ZE1e LOEAn.
An inquest to determine responsibility
for the death of Lizzie Logan, colored,
who lived in Liberty Alley southwest, ana
was stabbed in the neck at midnight Sat
urday by William Reed, also colored, was
held at the Sixth Precinct Police Station
Yesterday. Coroner William P. Carr pre-
siding.
The Jury. after hearing all the evidence
in the case, gave a verdict holding Reed
criminally responsible for the woman's
death.
DIR. Sterling Ruffin, acting deputy coro-
ner. testified to the condition of the
woman's body when he examined it. She
had a stab wound in the right side OF her
neck, which severed the jugular vein.
Death resulted from loss of blood. There
were no other wounds
Andrew Williams, colored, of 1856
Street southwest, who was standing by
the woman's side when she was stabbed,
told the jury the circumstances OF the
assault. He was standing with Lizzie at
the corner of Second and NJ Streets south
west, he said, when man came up to
them, holding a stick in his hand. Lizzie
| said:
Andy, that man is going to do some
| thing to me-
| The man, whom Williams afterwards
| identified as Reed, came up to them and
said
| Lizzie, can I see you a minute?"
| mo, / am engaged" replied Lizzie.
| Reed dropped the stick and thrust his
hand into his pocket, stepping quickly to-
| ward the woman as he did so. When
he reached her he withdrew his hand,
| which held knife, and he plunged it
| into her throat Lizzie ran a short dis
tance before she fell. Reed also ran,
stumbling and falling once but he pick
ed himself up quickly and disappeared.
Alonzo Whitfield, colored, of No. 1210
Second Street southeast, who keeps a
barber shop near the scene of the muir
few minutes before IL o'clock to get a
pigs foot and some beer. He got the
pigs foot and was going back when he
saw Reed walk to the corner where Liz
zie and Andy were standing and heard
the blow He identified Reed as the man
whom he saw.
Joseph Hughes, also colored, testified
to the stabbing of the woman, and said
that he ran after Reed, leaving the wom-
an with Whitfield. Hattie Beverly. col.
ored, testified that Reed had made
threats against the life of Lizzie, and told
of his visit to her house Saturday night
| when he was looking for her.
Policeman Cowne, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, who, with Policemen Sanford an,
! Dreager. arrested Reed at his house il
The times., 1898-09-06
cATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

''Have you cough?''
''Are you losing fiesh?''
'Do you cough at night?
'Have you pain in sdeY''
'Do you take cold easilyY'
SIS your appetite variable?''
"Have you stitches in side?'
"Do you cough until you gag?"
''Do you raise frothy materialf''
'Do you cough on going TO bed?'
"Do you cough in the mDrningY'
care you low spirited at times?'
'fDo you spit up yellow matter2'
"Is your cough short and hacking?'
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?'
'Have you a disgust for fatty foods?'
''Is there a tickling behind the palate?'
''Do you feel you are growing weakerE'
as there burning pain in the throat|'
..Have YOU pain behind The breastbone?''
''Do you cough worse night and morning?
''Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?'
The times., 1898-09-06
Rotary Lawn Sprinkler, 3Sc.
sprinkles right. left, center and all over. Good
time to buy. JOHN B. ESPEY. 1910 Pa. ave.
jy2s-tf
CAII Suits to your order, in hand Gle
TILL some worsteds, at................. YtJ
MORTON c. STOUT & CO.,
scott 18th and F n. W.
are indebted to the same sources for a

are indebted to the same sources for a
great deal of their material Thus "a
High Old Time" and "The Bombardment
of Vanilla" the two burlettas used by
the Widows" were last presented here
by the sister company, and, it may be
added. to hardly better advantage than
they were last night. A C. Lawrence.
who starts the olio going, sings some
wretched songs poorly, but scores heav-
lily with his ventriloquism, while Scanlon
and Stevens would be more enjoyable
were the senior partner allowed to '''go it
alone The La Moyne Brothers offer
the most unique and thoroughly excellent
acrobatic turn ever seen in this city.
Minnie Cline sings two new songs in a
breezy manner, and Sheehan and Kenne-
dy succeed in provoking considerable
laughter with their old-time act. The
Urine Sisters are stouter than ever with
out being so clever, and do nothing es-
pecially deserving of notice. The enter
tainment on the whole, is considerably
above the average and should draw we'll.
The times., 1898-09-06
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

SIS there nausea?"
care you costive?'
SIS there vomitingT'
"Do you belch up gas?'
"Have you waterbrash?'
"Are you light headedT'
SIS your tongue eoatedP
''Do you hawk and spit?"
''Is there pain after eatingF'
care you nervous and weakf'
''Do YOU have sick headaches?"
''Do you bloat up after eating?
as there disgust for breakfast
''Have you distress after eatingf"
''Is your throat filled with slimef"
"Do you at times have diarrhoeaF
ais there rush of blood to the headY'
''Do you feel as if you had lead in stomachf,
as there constant sensation in the stomachY
when you get up suddenly are you dizzy Z, =
.eWhen stomach is empty do you feel falntf
EDO you belch up material that burns throat Z, E
''When stomach is full do you feel oppressedF
The times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF. THE NERVES.

''Do you get giddy?'
"Is your mind dull?'
care you easily dazed"
"Do you have headacheP'
"Are you easily excitedT'
'Do your hands trembie?'
''Does your heart autter?
care you easily irritatedY
care you always anXiousf
'Do your muscles twitchf'
"Is your temper irritablel'
"Suffer from sleeplessnessY
care you easily frightenedf
Does not your sleep refresh your
''Do you forget what you read!
"Do you sSfer from neuralglat
''Do you start in your seepr
..Do YOU have horrible dreamsT'
as there rush of blood to the headf'
ssDo your legs and arms 90 TO sleepf
''Do you have a languid, tired feelingY
.'Do you see queer things in the darkf
The times., 1898-09-06
cATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT.

''Is your voice husky?'
'Do you spit up slime?'
edo you ache all over?''
"Do you snore at night?''
'Do You blow out scabs?"
SIS the nose stopped upY'
Does your nose discharge?'
"Does the nose bleed easily?''
'Is this worse toward night?''
as there pain in front of head?''
docs the nose itch and burn?''
'Is there pain across the eyesY'
''Is there tickling in the throat?''
as your sense OF smell leaving?"
'.Do you hawk TO clear tho throat?"
ais the throat dry in the morning?"
care you losing your sense of tasteT'
''Do YOU sleep with the mouth open?''
docs your nose stop up toward nightY'
The times., 1898-09-06

Doctor Cowden, granting this op-
willing TO respond TO these requests
for the $3 rate during the month of
September. In return 1 simply ask a
definite and distinct understanding
with all the friends and patients of
the COwden practice that this is the
last extension that will be made.
No further extension need be ex-
pected. No further extension will
be made. The rate has already been
granted by courtesy of extension
for u full month longer than during
The times., 1898-09-06
Clearing Ont Odds and
Ends in Slightly
Imperfect Dinner Sets.

"venetia" English Porcelain
dinner set, l plate and cup and
saucer shorts regular price 81. IS
Trade Sale Price.
American Porcelain dinner
pieces; pretty floral decoration
] cup and saucer short; regular
price S9.S5. Trade Sale Price. ..
Triumph" English porcelain
of III pieces; dainty floral dec
Grafton; l ind. butter short;
regular price, s15.75. Trade
sale Rrlce -----.-..-.--.-....-
Premium American porcelain
OF lis pieces, filled in colors; neJ
shape; / plate short; regular
price $14.S5. Trade Sale
"Teutonfc" English porcelain
pretty airy decorations; plate
short; regular price s11.25.
Trade Sale Price .-.--......-.---
Lanternier Limoges French
ner set Of 1G2 pieces; beautifully
by hand; ] individual butter
and ! plate short; regular price
s2l.75. Trade Sale Price.
Genuine Carlsbad China din
101 pieces; pretty Dresden pink
Grafton; ] plate and cup and
saucer short; regular price
$l4.25. Trade Sale Price. e...
German China dinner set; pre-
floral spray; Il2 pieces; ! plate
short: reduced from S14-95.
Trade Sale Price...............
The times., 1898-09-06
| RlPANS TABULES

The Tabues compact form of prescription
universally used by treating troubles
formula from which Rpn fabules
est hospitals in the world
the best preparation devised arrangements
and bowels If these be kept healthy and active little
danger OF sickness Almost
indigestion and accompanying disorders
the stomach fermentation and make digestion
Sur up the liver
ton and strengthen nvigoe the bowels
restored One Tabule dose The frequency of the dose
lated by the apparent need.
The times., 1898-09-06
AT THE THEATERS.
Columbta-.sThe Two Orphans


That photographic potentate, Mr.. Moan
Webster. describes the word revive by
saving that il refers to the process OF
bringing back 10 life. This being the
case and no one having been found with
the temerity to doubt the gentleman
knowledge on the subject, stringent or
thoepist would have excellent ground on
which 10 base an objection to its current
use in connection with The Two Or
phans," which began weeks engage
nent last night at the Columbia Theater,
for Kate CIaxton's former success has
never once given way and, if silent for
some years, has only been sleeping in the
comparative seclusion of the popular
priced houses.
The idea of awakening it even tempo
rarily was of doubtful advisability. The
TWO Orphans has great deal of merit.
it is true, and presents remarkable pict-
ure of life in the days before the sins of
Paris has been erased with the city's best
| blood. The play is powerfully and inge-
niousIy constructed, cleverly and careful
ly handled and if a bit old fashioned,
might yet serve as an object lesson for
many of our modern authors. Wit, force
and finish could all plead in favor of
bringing back the piece, despite the fact
that extreme age has made it feeble. But
in the present instance it has been so
hastily aroused and forced into the pub
lie gaze that no one has had time TO prop
erly clothe it.
The cast which presented THE Two
1aSt nipht wOrll6 rIliD a better
play than ever D'Ennery conceived. 1t
was full of weaknesses that did not show
| as they might have for lack of contrast,
| there being no strength with which to
| compare them. There were doubles with
| out disguises and leading people without
talent. Miss Claxton herself is, of course,
an intelligent and skilled actress, but her
best days have gone and she cannot claim
| the place she once held. Still, her i'm
| personation of the blind girl is a MASTER
! full one filed with pathos and life so
| carefully touched with art that not even
| the most fastidious could complain of
| her work. Charles Stevenson, her reading
| man, has some virtues, too, though they
| were noticeable mainly where he had
| nothing to do but walk through his lines
| But he was one of the very few members
| of the support who could be given even
| scant praise.
Neil Warner and Harry Webster both
/ overacted, though in different ways, the
| one only seeming stacy in his efforts at
| dignity, while the other was clownish in
his attempts at humor. The cripple of
| Francis Sheen evoked no pity because it
| was whining rather than appealing, and
the Jacques of Louis Shea was only pass
able. Mary AsQuith, though incapable of
| emotion, did some clever work in the
part of Henrietta, and Marion P. Clifton
was really an excellent La Frochard in
the rough. Bessie Lestina, Dorothy Hum
bert and the remainder of the company
were weak and Intellectual The play will
continue all through the week with the
usual matinees.
Kcrnan's-"SpOrty Widows"
Edward Rush, whose Sporty Widows
The times., 1898-09-06
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES

rs your hearing failiRg?''
DO your ears dischargeg"
do your itch and burn?'
Are the ears dry and scaly?''
rs there throbbing in the ears?'
Have you pain behind the ears?"
rs there buzzing sound heard?'
"Do you have ringing in the ears?'
Are there cracking sounds heardf''
is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
DO you have earaehe occasionallyf,
Are there sounds like steam escapingY
DO your ears hurt when you blow your nose?
DO you constantly hear noises in the earsf'
DO you hear better some days than othersf'
''Do the noises in your ears keep you awake p
When you blow your nose do the ears crackY
us your hearing worse when you have a coldf,'
''ls there roaring like a waterfall IN the headf
The times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

''Are you fretful?'
''Are you peevish?"
''Do you get dizzy?'
''Do you feel fatiguedY"
''Do you feel miserahle?'
''Do YOU have cold feet?'
''Do you get tired easily?'
''Do you have hot fiashes?"
as your eyesight hlurred?'
Constant sense of depressionf'
'1s there a bloatng after eating2
Constant sense OF pain in back?'
.'Do you have gurgiing in bowelsG'
SIS your flesh soft and aabbyf'
''Have you pain under shoulder bladesE
as there throbbing in stomach?"
"Do you have sense OF heat in bowelsY
s'Do YOU suffer from pains in templesF
"Do these failings affect your memoryP
.'Do you have palpitation OF the heartF'
The times., 1898-09-06
Niagara Falls and Return via b. &
o.. $40.

Special train of coaches and parlor
cars will leave b. & o. depot at $40 a.
m. September and q. Tickets good to
stop off returning at Buffalo. Rochester.
Geneva and Burdett (Watkins Glen). and
Mauch Chunk $40 for the round trip.
Tickets limited to ten days.
sel,3,4,6,7-em
The times., 1898-09-06
.1ak kAs4zGsa.s.
Il
Our Great
Trade Sale!

Has succeeded not a whit more
than we knew it would. A straight
forward way of specializing like
this has the clements of certainty
in its very nature. We're verg
ing on toward regular Fall season
now and the music will have to
take a quicker tune if we wish to
get through it all. A snappy week
is before you. Plenty of good
things every day and the lowest of
markings.
The times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.

as your color badi'
''Is your throat sore?"
"Are you all run DOWN.
as the hair falling outf''
as the urine high eoloredf'
''Have you swollen elandsT'
as the skin hot and fushedF
''Does the head feel too fullf
.'Does the skin itch and burnf
s'Is there persistent headaehef
4'Have you ulcers in the mouthf"
s'Have you aching in the bonesF
sHave you canker in the MOUTH
''Do the temples beat and throbF
s'Do the hands and feet keep coldE"
ssDo humors break out on the skinG'
ssDoes the blood circulate sluggishlyg"
docs the blood feel hot and feverishY
'.Do the hands and feet puff up and swenr
''Is there prickling sensation in the sklnf
Have YOU sores on any part OF the body that
won't healT'
The times., 1898-09-06

The proper course for sufferers is
those that apply to your case and bring this
with you to the Cowden Office. If you live away
from the city, send them by mail and ask for
home treatment. Provided your application is
cine and Treatment until cured at So month.
The times., 1898-09-06
The So RATE GIVEN.
ONLY DURING SEPT.

any preceding period. beg that
TINS be generally understood and
that ample and sufficient notice be
given to those who desire to take
advantage of this special offer that
the month of September is absolute
ly the last Opportunity.n
Let this notice be understood as
definite, authoritative and final. This
IL the 0ner; All persons placing
themselves under the professional
care of Doctor Cowhen at his Office
during the month of September will
be treated UNTIL CURED at the uni
form rate of $3 u month.
The times., 1898-09-06
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.

as the skin pale and dry2''
''Is your hair getting gray?"
HAS the skin a waxy look? %
''Is the hair dry and brittle?"
''Is the skin dry and harsb?''
''Do the legs feel too heavy?
''Is there nausea after eating?'
''Do the joints pain and ache2"
"Are they cold and clammyY'
"1s the urine dark and cloudy?'
"Are the eyes duh and staringT'
''is there pain in small OF back?'
"Do your hands and feet sweli?"
Have you pain in top Of the head?'
''Has the perspiration bad odorp
SIS there pufiiniess under the eyes?"
as there bad taste in your mouth?'
'Is there desire to get up at night!'
''Are there dark rings around the eyes?'
Docs deposit form when left standng?'
''Do you see spots floating before the eyes?'
''Haye you a chilly feeling down the backY
''Do you see unpleasant things while asleepr
The times., 1898-09-06

Finest beers brewed in America are the
Nat Cap. Brewing Co.'s delicious
Diamond and ''Munchner'' Beers. Purest, old
est, best dozen bottles, S1-25. Write or phone
The times., 1898-09-06
S. KANN, SONS & co.
Sth and Market Space.
REWARD FOR GALLANTRY.
Sapt. Mosher Will Be Lieutenant
Colonel of District Regiment.

Colonel of District Regiment.
capt. Theodore Mosher, Twenty-second
Iafantry. who was severely wounded at
SSntiago, is here on sick leave. He is
stopping at No. I719 l Street northwest.
Giving to his galfantry on the field Presi-
isn't Mckinley has rendered Capt. Mosh-
o. the lieutenant colonelcy of the First
District of Columbia Volunteers before
Ihe regiment is mustered out, in order
that he can go on record with that rank.
The times., 1898-09-06
kCtiOnS.

dozen hooks and eyes, white and T.
black Trade Sale Price.-.. IC
Tape measures valued at SC. n
Trade Sale Price. ce...----.-.---.......... JC
per s-Geh aenen hoFnoone l.s Trade Sale Price. DC
Miller book pins Trade Sale z.
Celluloid collar buttons, all sizes. r
Trade Sale Price, per dozen. DC
Hairpin cabinets, assorted sizes; q
pins full count. Trade Sale Price. DC
z5c double covered nainsook 1n-
shields. Trade Sale Price.... lUC
Empire Combs
ssis ssS Ffios.....i.. s5Elss- Trade 10, IS & 25c
The times., 1898-09-06
Jewelry.

25c cuff pins, assorted styles. IN.
Trade Sale Price .-.............-...-.. iUS
New baby pin sets. Trade Sale oro
Price ...---------- .--.-.--.--......-.-..- 4 -
25c silk guards for fans and r.
watches. Trade Sale Price.......... ID
Eye-glass cords, with mead slide. e
Trade Sale Price ...................... u
Ladies' and misses silver brace q K
lets. Trade Sale Price...........-.-.. 4 OS
Lorgnette Chains, with gold front . a
slide. Trade Sale Price .-...--....--- 4 ~
Pearl beads, assorted sizes; a long o.
string. Trade Sale Price............. -
The times., 1898-09-06
Kernan's-"sporty widows"

Edward Rush, whose Sporty Widows"
opened for the week yesterday at Ker-
mans, is also manager of the bon Ton
Burlesquers,' and while the first named
last, there is great deal of similarity
about them. Both performances depend
mainly for success upon the spirit and
dash with which they are given, and both
The times., 1898-09-06
PafriOtiSnl.

From the Richmond Dispatch.)
QIester-what do you suppose it is that drives
fo many Of our urban citizens to the mountains
and lakesides during the Summer?
Jester-Love Of country, Of course.
The times., 1898-09-06
Mems Suits.

Some very nobby
Suits, in all the nobby
checks, plain and plaids,
medium and heavy
weight. Worth $1,000,
at. ......-.-...r.......
The herald., 1898-05-08
The Trolley Wire

The trolley wire, SO celebrated in song
and story, is still another important fac
The herald., 1898-05-08
The General Offices

Everything centers in the general Of
fees of the company, for here is where
brains and general executive ability get
in their useful work. The offices are To-
Gated in two-story frame building at
the corner of Sixth street and Central
avenue. Here are the general manager
The herald., 1898-05-08
An Unworthy Trick

In a recent Pail Mall Gazette is good
story Of a landed proprietor in Switzer-
land, who was very much interested in
a railway matter upon which the district
where he was landed had to vote. He
wanted to vote affirmatively, and so he
let it be generally understood that every
voter would become the recipient of lib
eral hamper Of wine, provided there was
no negative vote to be found in the ballot
box. The number Of voters including the
great man himself, totaled one hundred
and eight, and on the day when the voting
was to be taken every one of them went
to the poll. Not only that, but every one
Of that crowd went to the poll with the
conviction that that hamper of wine was
as good as in his cellar. Their disgust,
therefore, may be readily magned wher
the ballot box was found to contain one
hundred and seven affirmative papers
and one negative. To the imagina ton
also must be left the language in which
their feelings found expression when they
arrived at the certainty that the landed
proprietor had landed them by giving
that vote himself.
The herald., 1898-05-08
los ANGELES RAILWAY
THE LEADING STREET RAILWAY
& SYSTEM OF THE CITy
Some Account Of Its Plant, It's Lines
and the Method of It's Wonderful
Operation

Therd is no semi-public institution in a
city that is a better gauge of its enter
prise, progress and prosperity than its
street car system. The city having an
up-to-date system, adequate service and
efflcient, obliging employees, may be set
down as a wide-awake, growing and
prosperous city. There can be no excep-
tion to this rule, for the conditions named
and their results are inseparable. A city
that is on the down grade invariably has
q poor street railway service.
Applying this rule to the city of Los
Angeles, the results obtained are gratify-
ing indeed. There is no city in the coun-
try OF the same size that is better served
lii Is doubtful if there are any so well
served-as is the city Of Los Angeles by
the Los Angeles Railway company.
Probably more strangers visit Los Ange-
les in the course Of year than arrive in
any other city of 100000 people in the
United States. These people form class
that Is critical in it's observation and In
vidious, when 1t can be so, in its compari-
sons; but the service given by the Los
Angeles Railway company is invariably