davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-07

PARK PLACE NJ +. CHURCH COR
ner Pine and west Franklin streets).
Rev. THOMAS y. POTTS. -. D.. pas
tor Services at II A. NJ. and s =. VI
conducted by the pastor. Subject OF
morning sermon. Praise from the Pres
enCe of God. Subject of evening SER
mon. shall We Have Liberty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-07

Union STATION MISSION 90
street between Twenty-seventh ana
Twenty-eighth). Rev. WILLIAM =. CON
STABLE. pastor-Sunday school az $3.50
A. NJ Preaching by the pastor az IL A.
Nj. and r. NJ. Epworth League at Z
T. NJ. Wednesday night services at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
When You Feel
Played Out

or in other words you are run down
your nerves impaired-your nights
sleepless-then is the time when the
genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
proves a blessing. Immediate bene-
fit will be derived from its use.
Your appetite will return, sound, re-
freshing sleep will follow, and the
system will be placed in a condition
fit for the battle of life. The genu-
inc Johann Hoffs Malt Extract will
hold you in the strength you obtain
through its use.
The late Prof. D. Hayes Agnew
said: Get a case of the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, and use
it freely and literally. No small
wineglass doses, but good half
tumbler full, or even more every
meal, and you will not have cause to
regret it"
Ask for the genuine Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. Refuse substitutes.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
RESULT OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Grafton of Clarence F. Cobb Before
the Army of the Potomac.


Clarence F. Cobb, who was a private in
the 9th Corps of the Army Of the Potomac
during the civil war, was the orator at the
twenty-ninth annual reunion OF the Society
Of the Army of the Potomac at Niagara
Falls Thursday. He is the first enlisted
man chosen orator by the society. In the
course of his remarks. he said:
las the seven years war made Russia
did not the four years war make the
United States what they are?
"A mans birth, education, surroundings
mold his character and fashion his senti-
ments and opinions. When the lanyard
was drawn in 1861 and Mars rang out his
dire alarum that startled a continent, II de-
pended upon surroundings as TO the side
the musket was to be shouldered for; the
PennsylYa nian. the Ohioan, the New York
er, the Nermonter fought for the stars and
stripes; the Georgian. the Texan, the Vir-
gtnian- the Carolinian fought for the stars
and bars, but now. in these later days, we
know that they who fought US as gallant
men will defend Old Glory as gallant men
should necessity therefor arise
What wrought the war; Peace and
unity and all that peace and unity can
mean. IL was a harsh, harsh lesson, but
our people learned it we'll. Did not the
awful experience of a four years war,
the nations adversely, bring out it's true
Evening star., 1898-09-03
STEAMER THIEVES IN COURT.
JGSO and Kynaston Examined I'm Lon
don-The Latter's Confession.

JtSO ana nastOu Exam tutd In LOl-
don-The Latter's Confession.
]. w. Jago, chief officer of the White Star
line steamer Britannia, who was arrested on
board the Cunard line steamer Lucania on
her arrival at Queenstown, on August L.
charged with being concerned in the rob-
berry of transatlantic mails, and John KY
naston, third officer of the Britannia, who
is charged with the theft from the mails
of bonds, coupons and diamonds who ar
rived IN custody at Queenstown on board
the Germanic, from New York, on Wednes-
day last, were brought up for examination
at the Bow street police court, London,
yesterday.
Among the letters stolen, IL was said in
court, was one containing forty United
States bond coupons and another containing
Sl,oOO In greenbacks.
Counsel for the British post Office made
a statement saying Jago wis undoubtedly
the prime mover in the robberies, He ex-
planned that II was arranged that Kyna ston
should receive the mail bags at QueeLs-
town and place certain of the sacks, from
London. SO that they might be easily reach
ed. The same night Kynaston visited the
mail room and brought the mail bags to
Jagos cabin. On the following night he
repeated this performance, but both the
bags were found to contain matter which
was useless to the prisoners. On the third
night, however, a registered letter bag was
secured.
The day before the arrival Of the Britain
mic at New York Jago gave Kynaston
twenty stolen coupons to cash; but Kynss-
ton was arrested as a result of the suspi-
eions of the cashier of the bank al which
he presented them, and Jago fed, after en-
deavoring to dispose of quantity of stolen
property by posting 1t to relatives and
friends.
Counsel added that most of the above
facts were derived from a confession made
by Kynaston-
Evening star., 1898-09-03
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.

g Is the skin pale and dry?'
% Is your hair getting gray?''
g Has the skin waxy look 2"
. Is the hair dry and brittle?''
" Is the skin dry and harsh?"
" Do the legs feel too heGvy?'
" Is there nalsea after eating?"
" Do the Joints pain and ache ~
' Are they cold and clammy?"
. Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
" Are the eyes dull and sts ring?'
=" Is there pain In small of back?''
% Do your hands and feet swell?"
" Have you pain in top of the head?"
" Has the perspiru tion a bad odori''
9 Is there puffnesj under the eyes?'
% Is there bad taste in your mouth?''
" Is there desire to get up at night?"
g Are there dark rings around the eyes?'
" Does a deposit form when left standingi"
" Do you spots doa ting before the eyesT'
" Have you a chilly feeling down the back 7''
" Do you see unpleasant things while asleepT'
Evening star., 1898-09-03
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

=" Have you coughf'
Z" Are you losing flesh ?"
" Do you cough at night?
- Have you pain in side?"
:" Do you take cold easilyf ~
' Is your appetite variable?"
"a Have you stitches in side?
" Do you cough until you gag?"
I" Do you raise frothy materialP
a. Do you cough going tc bed|
." Do yOu cough In the morning?''
:" Are you low spirited at timesf"
{" Do you spit up yellow matterr'
90 Is yOlr cough short and hackingf"
" Do you spit up little cheesy lumpsr
d" Have you disgust for fatty foOdSP
. Is there tickling behind the palatef'
" Do You feel you growing weakerr'
a. Is there a burning pain In the throat?'
" Have yOu pain behind the breastbone7
' Do you cough worse night and morning
" Dc you have to sit up at night to get breath?
Evening star., 1898-09-03
SYzPTOns OF EAR TROUBLES.

" Is your hearing failing?"
" Do your ears discharge?''
" Do your ears itch and burn?''
" Are the ears dry and scalyf"
. Is there throbbing in the earsf''
- Have you pain behind the ears?"
g Is there bGzzing sound heard :"
" Do YOU have ringing In the earsf'
. Are there cracking sounds heard?"
:" Is your hearing bad cloudy days?'
" Do you have earache occasionallyT'
:" Are there sounds like steam escapingT'
" Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose? p
" Do you constantly hear noises in the ears7''
'' Do you hear better some days than othersf"
g 10 the noises in your keep you awake %
g When you blow your nose do the ears crack ~
g Is your hearing worse when you have a cold %
g Is there roaring like waterfall in the head |?
Evening star., 1898-09-03
CATARRH OF THE STOr1ACn.

" Is there nausea 2?
' Are YOU CoStiyef''
'' Is there vomiting?"
" Do you belch up gas?'
- Have ycu waterbrashf
" Are you light headed:'
'' Is your tongue coated:''
a. Do you hawk and spit?''
a. Is there pain after eatinst
'' Are your nervous and weak ::
&" DO you have sick headaches 2"
"' Do you bloat up after eatingE
a. L there disgust for breakfast"
a. Have YOU distress after eating?'
d Is your throat filed with slime?''
" Do Won times have diarrhoea p
" Is there rush OF blood TO the head:''
"a Do Won feel as II you had lead in stomach
' Is there constant sensation in the stomach?"
' When you get up suddenly you dizzy ~
' When stomach is empty do you feel fainr?'
"a Do YOU belch up material that burns throat -
&c When stomach is full do you feel oppressed?' p
Evening star., 1898-09-03
DISEASE OF THE LIVER,

q" Are you fretful?''
" Are you peevishT'
g Do you get dizzy?"
:. Do you feel fatigued?'
" Do you feel miserable 2"
Do you have cold feet?'
g Do you get tired easily?'
' Do you have hot fashesr'
80 Is your eyesight blurred2'
" Constant sense of depressicn?''
8 Is there a bloating after eating?'
. Constant sense of pain in back?''
9 Do You have gurgling in bowels?'
. Is your flesh soft and flabby p
" Have you pain under shoulder blades?''
" Is there throbbing in stomach
" Do You have sense of heat in bowels7"
" Do you suffer from pains In temples z"
:. Do these failings affect your memory?"
" Do you have palpitation Of the heart %
Evening star., 1898-09-03
THE So RATE GIVEN
ONLY DURING SEPT.

AID sufficient notice be given to
those who desire to take advantage
of this special offer that the month
of September is absolutely the last
opportunity"
Let this notice be understood as
definite, authoritfve and final. This il
the offer. All persons placing them
selves under the professional care of
Doctor Cowden at his Office during
the month of September will be
treated UNTIL CURED Mt the uniform
rate of $3 a month.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
DISEASE OF THE BLOOD,

" Is your color badT'
Sc Is your throat soref'
" Are you all iun DOWN.
. Is the hair falling out ~
- Is the urine high colored?
Have You swollen glands 2"
a. Is the skin hot and hushed?'
g Does the head feel too full?''
% Does the skin itch and burnf'
- Is there persistent headache?''
Have you ulcers in the mouthP'
Have you aching in the bonest'
Have you canker in the mouthf'
" Do the temples beat and throbi"
' Do the hands and feet keep codf"
Do humOrs break out the skin?'
'' Does the blood circulate sluggishlyT ~
g Does the blood feel hot and feverish?"
% Do the hands and feet puff up and swell?'
% l. there prickliBg sensation in the skinf"
:. Have you sores on any part of the body tina
won't heal?'
Evening star., 1898-09-03
EATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT,

- Is your voice huskyT'
'' DO you spit up sliIne?'
Z" Do You ache all oyer?'
% Do you snore al night:'
Do you blow out scabsT'
a. Is the nOse stopped up?"
Dose your nose dischargef
" Does the nose bleed easilyP'
- Is this worse toward night?'
% Is there pain in front Of head?"
a. Does She Itch and burn?'
- Is there pain across the eyesP'
- Is there tickling in the throatT
- Is your sense of smell leaying?'
Z" Do YOU hawk to clear the throatT"
Is tie throat dry In the morning?'
- Are you losing your sense Of tastef
- Do you sleep with the mouth Open:
- Does your nose stop up toward nightF
Evening star., 1898-09-03
THE FINAL EVENTS,
Good Races Close the MONTGOMERY
County Exhibition.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, September 3.-The
races yesterday afternoon closed the an
hGal exhibition OF the Agricultural Society
Tor lS9s leaving pleasant recollection of
the same upon the minds Of all in attend
arce. Notwithstanding the intense heat
the attendance during the four days was
very satisfactory, and the receipts will
leave the society in q good financial condi-
ton.
The races at the close yesterday after
neon resulted as follows:
First First race-2:27 class; trotting; purse.
Maggie Carroll. b. m. Thomas Can
non, Reidsville. n. C..............1 IL
Princess Orion. b. m, by Prince Or
lon, John Dugan, Washington,
kenzie, s. g.. by Kinsette, G. c.
Craven, Lincoln, va................. 2 dis
Ffrewood. b. g.. by King Nutwood.
c. A Pusey. Richmond, va....... dis
cyGi9ps. Jr., b; s. J. G. Larrimore.
Time. 2:29 Ia, Obs, 2:3l Ia
Second race-County trotting; open to
horses owned in Montgomery county since
two years old; purse, 500.
kinster, b. s., by Kirgsmore C c.
Waters, Germantown, Md. /
Bessie Gould blk. m. by Monte
Gould, w. H Rabbit, Rockville.
Hayfield, b. g., by Hayfeld. ]. A
Henderson, Rockville Md..2 dis
Matapan, ch. e.. by Mazattan, J.
=. Waters, Rockville, Md........4 dis
Time. 2;344-2, 2:35, 2:27
Third race-County running: horses OWNED
In Montgomery county since June l, Is9S;
one lap and repeat; purse. 500
Boston. ch. g. by Beverly. 7. A
Hickman, Martinsburg. Md.
Longshanks, b. s.. by Dongfellow,
L. b. Prescott G. Co., Norbeck,
Avon, ch. g., by Stafford, T c.
Keys, Garrett Park Md. 3
Dare Devil, ch. e.. Fred Page, For
est Glen. Md.......................,
Time. 0:36 0:38
Fourth race-Open to all; running; two
laps and repeat; purse. 800
Countess, sr. m, by Cholula, w. II.
Lyle, Belair, Md....................
Mrs. Reeves, br. f. by Elkwood,
John P. Sellman, Comus, Md. 2 2
Jay Hawks, S. s., by st. Blaise,
Phil. /. Sheridan, Patuxent. Md. 8
Hillside, b. g.. by Tebly. w. w.
Wade, Granite, Md................. 3
Orange. gr. m, by Bathnil, Will
liam Owens, Leesburg Va........ dis
Susie Howe, ch. m, by Boutwell,,
John Castles. Highlandtown, Nd. dis
Time, ia; lila
The great surprise of the county trotting
race was the shutting out of the three
horses by Kinster in the third heat he
making the mile in 2:27.
The triple team exhibition by b. F. Nc
Cauley Of Washington was watched with
much interest and heartily applauded. The
mile was made in three minutes
Evening star., 1898-09-03
GREAT COAL STRIKE PREDICTED.
NJ. A. Hanna COmpany's Manager Say
It VIII Come Next Year.

In an interview at Cleveland yesterday
Manager Young of the NJ. A. Hanna Coal
Company Is quoted as saying:
In the early part of next year we will
have one of the greatest coal strikes this
country has ever seen. All indications are
that the strike will last many months.
The miners stand at all times ready to
hight against airy reduction Of wages
When the Chicago contract expires, or pos
sibly before that time, they will be obliged
to accept reduction of 10 or 10 cents per
ton or fight. l think they will fight, al d
viii fight harder than they have ever be-
fore.
THE West Virginia miners are working
cheaper than they ever have before All
efforts on the part of the miners to organ
lie them have been in vain. There Is no
hope that they will be brought into line"
Evening star., 1898-09-03
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.

"a Do you get giddy?''
- Is your mind duh p
=. Are You easily dazed?''
"a Do you have headaehe?'
- Are you easily excitedf'
80 Do your hands trembe7'
- Does your hear futterf''
a. Are you easily irritatedE''
"a Are You always aLxious 2"
"a Do your muscles tw!tch?''
'' Is your temper irrftable7''
% Suffer from sleepler sness -
'' Are you easily frightened?''
% Does not your sleep refresh you?''
'' Do you forget what you read?"
- Do you suffer from neuralgi -
.' Do you start in your sleep?'
80 DO you have horrible dreams?''
% Is there a rush of blood TO the head?''
Do your legs and arms go to sleepT'
a. Do you have languid, tired feeling?''
Do you see queer things In the darkP'
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Doctor Cowden. granting this Op-
portunity, said: 81 am perfectly
willing to respond to these requests
for the s3 rate during the month of
September. In return L simply ask a
definite and distinct understanding
with aIl the friends and patients OF
the Covden practice that this is the
last extension that will be made. No
further extension need be expected.
No further extension will be made.
The rate has already been granted
by courtesy of extension for a full
month longer than during any pre-
ceding period. 1 beg that this be
Evening star., 1898-09-03

The proper course for sufferers is
this: Read these symptoms carefully over. mark
those that apply to your 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 made be-
fore October /, you are entitled to Medicine and
Treatment until cured at SS month.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

greatness and character and carry 1t far
ther toward solidity. strength, confidence,
thrift and all material well-being than a
century of drowsy peace could have done
And more did not the gallant southern
men who fought down yonder see
through all that blood. and toll, and strife
the true value of unity, and are we not
all prospering as country never prospered
in all the annals Of time? Truly, He
works in a mysterious way His wonders
to perform
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Surgeon General Sternberg has received
a dispatch from Chief Surgeon Woodbury.
at Ponce saying that the hospital ship
Relief will arrive at Philadelphia next
Tuesday morning with PAS patients from
Porto Rico aboard. They will be distrib-
uted among the hospitals at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Coming on the Relief.

You'll have to see the bargains In Hoeke's
Clearing Sale to fully appreciate 'em-Adv
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Consultation Free.
DR.. j. M. COWden.
Specialist In All Diseases of Mucous
nembranes,
zls1sth Street Northwest.

Office hours-9 am. to 12 m; to 8 PM, Z
to pm. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 am.
to pm.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Mr.. q. B. Hay, chairman of the commit
tee on music, said that the general COM
mittee might rest assured that the return
ing soldiers would have to listen to his pso-
pie sing, no matter what time or on what
date they reach the city. If the regiment
comes Friday the music will be ready: II
1t comes later the music stand will still be
ready. 1t is the plan of the committee to
have mixed choruses in the two stands to
be erected on either side Of the Presidents
Evening star., 1898-09-03

They left Col. Harries the alternative of
setting up his own Judgment against the
expression of opinion from his regiment
and from the representatives Of his peo-
pie at home. Col. Harries' consent to the
part. I do not think 1t Just to censure Col
Harries when. as ii turns out, our own
committee arranged the entire matter
II we believe" Mr.. Noyes added. that
our views at this distance should prevail
over those of our committee on the spot
and the men of the regiment. then / am
ready and willing to assist in bringing about
2 postponement, if that is possible. But in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-14
The Big Jaw ny Match.

Tom O'Rourke takes a fall ,ut Of
CoTbetr, Fitzsimmons and M"tog in
the following remarkable stnlruen,,
which will excite the greatest dI-cus-
sion by boxers and patrons OF Tie ring
wherever read:
The public IS rapidly growing tired
or he absurd Iush that is being
printed about Cortett and Fltzsim-
NOES, who do not want TO fight. but
who are looking for enough free ad
vertising to boom msir theatrical
business. It's IA case of playing for
dates Instead of INDUCING in rirg
tactics.
There is an Understanding be-
tween the m, and l know whet I am
talking about. When hey fought at
Carson they made an agreement.
which holds good now. They said
they would not fight anybody or each
other until after one year, dating
from March II last. Then en-, Y agreed
they would have another 90 next July.
The trouble is now hat Brady and
Julian want to run the fight the m
selves and fre+ze Stuart out I'll bel
81 900 that CUrbet and Fitzsimmons
"'nt fight anybody else before they
un"et AGAIN, and Til bet another 81, OOO
that they'll have another fight next
July.
ITS also common talk among per-
sons h know mat the men agreed
not to fight again until then con-
fracts with the veriscope people ex-
pIre All this talk about contesting
for big money and All these chal-
lenges are bluff, simply to work up
the public. there is a perfect under
standing between these footlight pu-
glllsts. who are simply fooling the
public with their statements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-14
Shrank from the Test.

The fact that Durrant wanted 10 be
cremated and that his parents made
such a fight to keep his brains out of
the Doctors hands, points to the fact
b a neither he nor his parents dared
submit those brains to a scientific
investigation. Had he been innocent
and had his parents believed him in
nocent they would have been axious to
nave the brain examined, for had the
test shown a brain of normal devel-
opement, and free from criminal faint
this announcement would have weigh
ed In the balance in their favor, Dur
rant was a medical student and knew
the value Of such examination and
mat must have been the reason he
shrank from it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-14
A Strange Bird.

For The past few days a strange bird
has been numerous in Carson aud he
oldest inhabitant' insists that it is
its first visitation to this city. The
bird is about twice the size of a spar.
row. OF a delicate dove color, with a
black top kuot and the ends Of its
wing feathers are tipped with bright
dots of yellow and red. The under
tail feathers are also red. A flock of
about a hundred has been flvipp
about the the city for several DAYS and
a sportsman shot a couple supposine
them to be mountain quail. The TOD
knot gives them the appearance of
quail and their flight is somewhat
similar. They are attracting notice
everywhere they go and 30 one in the
city remembers to have seer them be-
fore. AS they came with the cold suap
and are remaining with it they are
called the "klondike sparrow" which
is a good enough name until one
knows the scientific one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-14
Waking up the Town.

During the past few months two
firms in Caraon city have INDUCED in
more than the usual quantity Of adj
vertislnS ia the local papers. People
In his city who are not accustomed
to see whole columns Of a newspaper
taken up with advertising wonder if it
pays,
The firms alluded to, F. w. Day and
5. b Cohen, state emphatically tha,
1t pays and thy propose to keep it up
from this time on. But the majority
OF people say, what is the use of throw
Ing away 80 much in advertisipg for
everyone knows where C1hen's store is
and where Days is. Quite true, but
everyone does does not know that
Cohen is o selling fancy brocaded
Silks at 80 cents a yard and that Day
Is selling dress goods at 20 cents. In
q to fiud this out they peruse the
columns OF the daily newspapers and
finding that they can do as well 10
Carson as in San Francisco and save
express charges, they go and select
their goods right here in Carson and
find that they get what they wanta aud
o have TO wait a week while they
send below, and her have some in
ferior goods substituted. What is the
result? Money is remaining in Car
son hat used to go below. A wear
g Christmas, the piles Of packages
that came into this city by Wells
Fargo was an astonisher to those who
investigated. But last Christmas the
packages were going out instead of
coming in. Why? Because people
who wished to send Christmas pres
ents away did not SEND to San Fran
cisco for them. but bought them here
d shipped them to their friends.
Another benefit that has resulted in
the liberal advertising is the trade
that is attracted from Douglas county.
Dayton, Hawthorne and Smiths and
Mason valley. Those two advertisers
have ordered ex Ia edlt:ODs printed
ana sent them Over these sections of
the country by the thousands and the
result is that the agricultural popule-
ton who used to send to San Fran
CISCO Tor what they wanted. now come
to Carson ard buy their dry goods,
aud while here they E,atrOnize, more
or less, every other branch of industry |
In he city and leave their money |
here These WI firms have gone
into the scheme Of advertising by the
Wholesale and they have reaped their
reward for their enterprise and at the
same time helped every other man
doing business in Carson. The secret
OF success in their advertising is that
they advertise their prices and Sell 90
low that they are turning their goods
and their money I'VE all he while.
No shelf worn goods remain in the
stores that advertise in the right way.