davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20
Our New Building

will not be ready for Ms until after
November lst, and being Obliged to
take temporary quarters until then,
we will sell watches. clocks, jewel,y,
sewing machines. ct, at & eatly re-
duced prices for CASH. First class re-
pairing as usual. Removed one door
south of the old stand
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

For the finest line of summer wear
20 to the Boston Cl,thImg House
They have a. bIS lot OF mems shirts
hich ere the coolest Things out { Is
season. Shirts com.for table, pri, rs
comfortable.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20
PELLEGR1N L. BAsuoRE.

Have you seen those nobby crash
suits at the Boston Clothing ousel
Fieischer Bros. are selling theAe suits
at prices that cannot 9 beat i'll the
east. Go and see them before going
elsewhere. You can hot help being
pleased.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ness.
Juan Arizmendez of Tucson, was a
visitor il Nosales several days this
week.
Conductor Murphy of the Sonera
road, went to Tucson on business
Monday.
Go to j. L. Stambou h on Avery
avenue for furniture.
Mrs. Judge Harrison of Locliel, is in
Nogales visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. L. Hathaway.
Dete ;tive B eakcnridge of the
Southern Plciti rairoa |. was III No
gales Tuesday on bust ress.
Wells Far o express company will
in the nerr future build an addition
to their off e 20x33 feet.
One drunk AMI disor Ierly was be-
fore Jud- Duffy this morning. He
got five days or five dollars.
w. w. Rose came up from Sonora
on Tues lay evening" train and is re-
gistered at the Montezuml.
Jake Spitz, representing Son Bros.
& Co., of San Francisco, was in the
city yesterday interviewing our
nercha ats.
d ID D;oL,rd,or Sc ~ ;.to,,6o,,
and ,. NJ. Rior'lan and daughters Of
flagstaff, went to Tucson from Critten-
den Tuesday night.
A handsome little daughter was
wresente to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Clark on Tu sday. Mother ard child
are both doing we'll.
Mr. Edward E. Noon. assayer for
the we'll kno wn Congress mining COM
pany, is ia Nogal-s for lev day s
vacation. and on business
D. w Brown, who has been con-
Quoting operations On the Merrimac;
mine, this. side of Orc Blanco is
spending Il few days in town.
o. K. Franklin, the Colorado
mining man, after several months
absence has returned to Nogales and
is stopping at the Nosales House.
We are pleased to note the re-
c1very of Master Harry Chenoweth,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K
Cnenow.th, who has been quite i'll
the p Ist week.
R. I'a' tlett, mining man of Ell
Paso is in town. He says FL Paso is
boomin! an that g. Ian .es are being
let almost as soon a. the found ,tion
stones are laid.
Art squares. rugs, hassocks, mats
and over sixty different patterns of
ca pets; from cheapest ingrains to
finest velvets, at Stambaugh's furni-
ture store. If
E'ieischer Brothers at the Boston
Ciothing House are doing an immense
business in summer wear. Their prices
will make you smile if you never
smiled before
Conductor Goodhand of the Sonora
railway, wko got lrave of absence
TO go to the war returned from Porto
Rio last Sunday noae the worse for
his OLbl experience.
Geo. WielaAd is about the happiest
man in Nogales this morning. The
caus" of his joy is fine boy. He
came last night. Mother and boy
doing nicely. Shake, George.
o. B. H .rdy, who has b.en in S. IL
Francisco. for the past ten days on
large mini g deal is expscte back to
morrow. Rumor says he has been
successful in what he went after
The Sonora railway company is en-
titled to much credit fer the prompt
manner in ~hich it vacated the 60
foot government strip, and also for
the way in which it is identifying the
depot grounds.
Jack Gibbons the mini expert
left this morning on one of las secret
trips out into the mountains to he
gone two weeks. Jack is conserva-
eive and capable and has the conf
dence of all who know him.
Genial Jack Gates, who has opened
up the new saloon on the corner, list
below The VIDECrE Office is doing a
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

Singer sewing machines sold on the
installment plan Gail aud see ID.
Velasco at the Arizona Commercial
C,m. any. tt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-10-20

Parish and Trott he ex-otiicio members
of the territorial central co .nmittee.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
Masked Robbers Rode Bicycles.

Greenville, Pa, Sept. 5-James S. Bid
we'll an old farmer living near New
Hamburg, and his wife were tortured by
masked robbers early Saturday morning,
and Mr. Bidwell is in serious condition
He will probably die Mr.. and Mrs. Bid
well were asleep in their bedroom, when
three men awakened them. The men
We're masked, and ordered the couple to
get up and tell them where they kept
their money. Mr.. Bidwell said he had no
money in the house. Threatening and
choking failing to make him give the
men the information wanted. they bound
him TO a chair One of them took a
candle from his pocket, lighted it and
held it under the soles of the old mans
feet. The flesh blackened and blistered
The pain was so intense that the old man
became unconscious. This frightened the
would-be-robbers. They beat Mrs Bid
well and threatened to kill her if she
said anything about their visit The men
then went outside to where they had left
bicycles and rode away. Three young
men in an adjoining township are sus-
pected. AS they We're masked, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bidwell cannot give a description
of them, but they could tell, despite the
muffied voices, that the men We're young
The evening times., 1898-09-05
THE POLICE REPORT.
Major Sylvester VIII Make Many
Rccc mmendutions.


The annual report of the chief of police,
which has been under preparation by
Major Richard Sylvester and Chief Clerk
Arthur Kemp, is about completed.
1t will be submitted to Commissioner
Wight Immediately upon his return to
the city and will then be given out for
publication.
Major Sylvester deals carefully and
comprehensively with every need of the
department. 1t is understood that addi-
tional clerical assistance viii be asked
for, that particular stress will be laid
upon the need of increasing the detec-
tive force, and that the estimate for the
regular patrol system calls for a large
number of appointments.
The police pension system is to be made
more effective. In connection with this,
& plan has been determined which will
erab.e the chief of police to relieve the
department of all dead material and sup
ply it with men OF greater activity.
In ali the different branches of the
service there are men who have worked
faithfully for many years. but are physi-
cally unable to-g give. the necessary atten-
uon TO the work. These men are anxious
TO be retired upon the $50 per month plan,
as provided by law, but there is not
enough money TO provide pension for
them all. 1t is estimated that if the fund
should be increased TO enable these men
10 be pensioned their places could be fill
ed by younger men, and the effectiveness
OF the force increased.
Whenever Major Sylvester has been
able To make such changes he has done
SO already. but il is his purpose, in no in
stance to unreservedly chop off the heads
OF the 'old timers without making RIe-
quate provision for them. In fact there
will be no GismissaIs except for cause
and the only changes contemplated will
be the retirement of those who desire il
and the transfer of the older men to po-
sitionS where they can be of equal serv-
ice while the younger element may per-
form the active work. The changes al
ready made have been in this line.
The recommendation made in preceding
years that the stationkeepers be made
desk sergeants, is likely to receive the
Endorsement of Major Sylvester.
The unsanitarY condition of many of
the stations will necessitate request for
an appropriation for repairs. At No 1
police station the cellar has been de-
bounced by different police surgeons. 1t
is damp. and one part of il is nearly al
ways under water. At the Anacostia sta
ton there is no sewerage whatever
The evening times., 1898-09-05
SEEKS REST IN DEATH
A DespOndent Man, Worn With
Grief, Tries Self Murder.
SURGEONS SAVE HIS LIFE
Julius Nord. n Shoemaker, Saddened
by the Death of His Wife, PIunEes
Knife i'm His Throat-Is Found
by a Policeman and Hurried to
the hospital.

julius Nord, a shoemaker, while in
despondent mood, attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat this morn
ing.
The weapon used was a shoemakers $
knife and it made an ugly cash. Nord
IS sixty-five years old and lives at l34
Eighth Street northwest, where he con-
duets a small shoe shop. Several months
ago his wife died and this has preyed
much upon his mind. To drown his sor-
row ne resorted to intoXicants and was
drunk Saturday night and yesterday. He
had not entirely recovered this morning
and was wild from despondenCy and drink
The shoemaker's knife was within reach
and seizing it, the old man plunged it
in:o his throat
He stumbled fainting to the door, where
he was found by a policeman. The am
bulance was called by Policeman \. r.
Herndon and Nord was sent 10 the hos
pital. The knife and the mans private
papers were taken 10 No. police sta
tion and vii be held until claimed by
Nord who was released from the hos
pia about 10 o'clock. This is the second
time he has tried to kill himself About
three years ago he cut a vein in his arm
with suicidal purposes.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
4 RaiirOad's New Office.

The Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railroads have So
cured a long lease on the magnificent
quarters at Broadway and Locust Street,
in St Louis, for the purpose of consoli-
dating under one roof the freight and
passenger offices now located in that city
The new location is on the ground floor
of the American Central Building, with
siXty-five feet on Broadway and eighty
five feet on Locust Street. The ticket of
flee will be in the center, fronting on
Broadway; the freight department on one
side and the passenger department on the
other, with General Agent Orr's office in
the rear.
1t is quite probable that these offices
will be even handsomer than the Balti-
more and Ohio New York headuuarters
The evening times., 1898-09-05
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs Are
Weak and Digestion Poor,

DR. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy of attention, says when
a man or woman comes to me complain
ing of indigestion, loss of appetite sour
stomach, belching, sour watery-risings
headaches, sleeplessness, lack of ambi-
ton and a general run down nervous con-
dition ] advise them to take after each
meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve in
the mouth, and thus mingle with the
food eaten. The result is that the food
is speedily digested before il has time to
sour and ferment. These tablets will dl-
gest food anyway whether the stomach
wants to or not, because they contain
harmless digestive principles, vegetable
essences, pepsin and Golden Seal which
supply just what the weak stomach
lacks.
success, both in curing indigestion and
to build up the tissues, increase flesh in
thin nervous patients. whose real trou-
BILE was dyspepsia, and as soon as the
stomach was put to rights they did not
know what sickness was.
A fifty-cent package of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug
store, and as they are not a secret patent
medicine, they can be used as often as
desired with full assurance that they con-
tain nothing harmful in the slightest de-
gree; on the contrary, anyone whose
stomach is at all deranged will find great
benefit from the use of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. They will cure any form of
stomach weakness or disease except can
Ger of the stomach. Full size package at
druggists, soc or sl.0O or by mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall Mich.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
CITY BREVITIES.


Bartholomew Feeney, a blacksmith
who was overcome by the heat Saturday
afternoon and taken to the Emergency
Hospital for Treatment was able to go
to his home early this morning. He lives
al First and ] Streets northeast
Mrs. W. i. Middleton, who was injured
by falling from car at Ninth and F
Streets Saturday evening, was reported
this morning as much improved. She was
badly bruised and suffered considerably
from shock. Policeman Carlin had her
removed to her home, No. 1917 Twenty
ninth Street
Frank Nails, a carpenter, thirty-eight
Years old. is held at No. police station
on a charge of assaulting his wife. He
got drunk Saturday night and going TO
his home near Howard University pro-
ceeded TO demolish the furniture and
crockery. after which he is said to have
thrown three pieces of dishes at his wife,
who was painfully cut about the head
and face.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Mullan,
wife of Captain John Mullan, of 1910 Con-
necticut Avenue northwest. will take
place tomorrow morning from St. Mat
thews Church. After the services the
body will be sent to Baltimore for inter
ment in Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
IN THE POLICE COURT.
A Majority of the Prisoners Are
Charged With Vagrancy.

Thomas Graves faced Judge Mills this
morning on charge of vagrancy. 1t was
alleged that he was frequently intoxicat-
ed and that he neglected his family. Po-
liceman Cornwell explained that Graves
is the father of several children. 1t was
proposed to give them into the custody
of the Board of Childrens Guardians
Policeman Housed gave similar testimony,
but admitted that Graves, when not
planned: Your honor, / am a working
man. Sometimes / do go on sprees, but
if you release me this time / will stop
drinking
The court accepted his promise and di-
rected his release on his personal bonds
Major Newton pleaded not guilty to a
charge of vagrancy, but was fined S. in
default of which he went to the work
house for fifteen days.
George Williams admitted being a va
grant, and went down for sixty days.
He was arrested yesterday on G Street
by Policeman Nusbaum
William Tibbs colored, did not deny rid
ing his bicycle at a greater speed than
the legal speed yesterday, but explained,
" Deed, jedge, l did not know it was eX-
cessive. l guarantee that l will not do
so again.
Three dollars fine in consideration of
his plea" remarked Judge Mills.
Mary Ford pleaded guilty 10 a charge
of disorderly conduct, and was assessed
five dollars.
There was a quarrel in Snow alley Sat
day night when Blanche Carter cOlOred
proceeded to give the family record OF
her neighbors. She was not careful about
the tones of her voice and the language
was not the most refined. Mile Smith,
colored was offended that she sought
Policeman Burlingame. The Carter wom-
an accordingly faced Judge Mills today.
and not having the requisite s., rode TO
the workhouse, where she will reside for
fifteen days
The evening times., 1898-09-05
ANACOSTIA NEWS NOTES.

Miss Matte Eubank, of Virginia. is the
guest of Miss Annie Green of ST. Eliza
beth Heights.
Miss Mary Wathan of Jefferson Street.
is visiting friends near Leonardtown. Md
Mrs. S. A North, mother of Rev j. B.
North, is visiting the latter at his home
on Minnesota Avenue.
Eureka Park a colored resort in Hills
dale, which has received special atten-
ton from the local police, is to have a
private watchman. For several months
Sergeant Anderson has had detailed at
this place nearly all the men on duty at
any one time, which has greatly depleted
the regular working force. Mounted Off
GERS whose duty has been to patrol sew
eral miles of country territory, have been
brought into Hillsdale and stationed at
the park, while the residence portion of
Anacostia has also been left unprotected
at times to supply the need of officers at
the resort. Several days ago it was de-
cided to abandon this plan and the man.
agement of the park were compelled to
supply special officers to be paid for out
of private funds.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
EPWoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.
BrfGhtwood Folks About to Form an
ORGANIZATIONS

A general meeting of the Epworth
League Union is TO be held tonight at
Emory Chapel in Brightwood.
Mr.. Fred E. Woodward who was re-
Gently elected president of the organiza-
tion, will preside at the meeting and re-
ports will be read of the work accom-
plished by the twenty-five chapters hav-
ing representation in the union
The members of the union have planned
10 meet at the head of Seventh Street
and ride in the lectric cars to the chapel,
where they will be received by Pastor
Frank Griffin. The particular object Of
the meeting at Emory is to arrange for
the organization a that church of an
Epworth League, and the young people
viii be given chance to effect an organ
ization Immediately
y feature Of the program of the even
ing will be an address by Rev. A X
Coakley. d. D., of Falls Church, Va.
on the 'Epworth League Development =
The evening times., 1898-09-05
Unknown Man Killed.

Jenkintown, Pa, Sept. 5.-The body of
an unknown man was found by railroad
employees at 9 O'Clock Saturday night on
the north-bound track of the Reading
Railroad, near the overhead bridge at Og-
ontz. The head was almost severed from
the body. supposedly by having been
struck by the step of the engine of a
north-bound train passing shortly be-
fore that hour.
The body appears TO be that of a man
thirty-five years old, five feet eight in
ches high and weighing 100 pounds. The
man had brown hair and reddish mus
tache and wore white straw hat a light
sack coat, calico shirt, dark pants and
russet shoes with a red cloth tops. He
is supposed to be cigarmaker, as he had
a cigarmaker's board, mould and knife.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
SALVATION MEETINGS.
Sunday Services on the Site of the
Central Power Station

Adjt Lizzie Owens and Capt Annie
Bell, theofficers recently placed in charge
of Washington, No. J. Corps of the Sal
walton Army, held their first Sabbath
meeting in the Salvation Army tent, at
the corner of half
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, yester-
day. The meeting though not largely az
tended was enjoyed and appreciated.
Both officers are fluent speakers and
we'll yersed in Salvation Army methods.
having been thirteen and five years. re-
sDectively. inthe service. OF the thir-
teen years of service of Adjt. Owens six
were spent in Sweden and seven in Amer
lea
The evening times., 1898-09-05
DRUNKEN DRIVERS.
Two Men in "a buggy Collide With
nm Electric Chr

Two drunken men in a buggy caused
some excitement yesterday near Ninth
and Q Streets northwest. They were so
intoxicated that neither could manage
the horse and ii ran rapidly from Q
Street into Ninth, the buggy swerving
from side TO side. As the team rounded
the corner il was struck by ca No. u
of the Metropolitan Railroad and thrown
several feet. The men fell into the street
and We're slightly injured. They were
removed into house No. 1912 Ninth Street
northwest, but drove away later in
cab. They refused to give their names
and had the broken buggy removed to
a livery stable.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIh-O!

ASK your Grocer toda Y TO show you pack.
age of GRAtN-O. the new food drink thai
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it wit bout injury al well as tie adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAINO has that
rich seal brow of Mocha or Java, but tt Ia
made from pure grains, and the most delf
cate stomach receives IL without distresa
One-Quarter tue price of coffee. 16c and 2oc
Der package. Sold by all grooers. 5a27-1
The evening times., 1898-09-05
ENDED IN A ROW.
ReyOlVers Used at a Meeting of Col
Ored Folks.

West Chester Pa, Sept. 5.-A quarterly
meeting of the colored people was held
yesterday at Pennsburg, few miles from
this place and in the evening wound up
in a disgraceful fight, in which revolv-
ers and clubs were freely used. Three
men were badly injured.
The trouble occurred as the people Were
about to leave the grounds, and 1t Is al
legged was started by man from the vi
cinity of Honeybrook
The Honeybrook man drew re-
volver and fired into the crowd three
times. two of the shots taking effect
and the third passed through the dress
The evening times., 1898-09-05
Notber Accused of Murder.

East Weymouth. Mass. Sept 5--Mrs.
Amelia Bates fifty years old. her son
and daughter. were arrested in Norwall
Yesterday In connection with the murder
of her nineteen-year-old daughter. Lot
tie in April. 1897. Lottie was found dead
in her home at Lovelrs Corner. mile
and a half from East Weymouth Center
The evening times., 1898-09-05
1xH NJ n
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 elements 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 evening times., 1898-09-05

You can make Diamond" and
"Munchner" Beers as cold as you
please and they Won't become
"cloudy"-a test that only the
finest beers can stand.
Re- Case of 2 do1 b ,ies. S1.25.
Write or phone 222.-...,ionaiC Capital
Brewing Co., i4th and ID SITS. 5. E.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
4 Natural Death.

certificate of natural death was given
today by Coroner Carr in the case of
George Engle. who died suddenly last
night at the Moerlein Brewery at North
Capitol and d Street northwest.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
TOES CRUSHED OFF.

Brewery Wagon Passes Over n
Mans Foot.
James Peck, .colored, twenty-three
years old, while getting on a brewery
wagon this morning slipped and fell. The
wheels passed over his right foot crush
ing off the toes. He was taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital in No.
patrol wagon.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
a RicNcIisf Iuiured.

James Patterson, colored, of 2l1 Sixth
Street northwest, while riding a bicycle
this afternoon at Eighth and R Street
northwest, collided with a buggy. Pat
terson fell to the ground and was slightly
bruised.
The evening times., 1898-09-05

AT the Alhambra Garden, 4th and Z ne.
You'll like the good music and the de-
licious beers brewed by the Wash. Brew
cry Co., which are served fresh from the
vaults Bring the ladies.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
Enjoy Your Holiday Today

Il-eoo SIS a puB QlGI 'ssuoH eInlIu
-Ju.4 s.QSIuqsuBI lg pooS 81 lEp5Io LnoA
The evening times., 1898-09-05

of a woman His revolver then failed to
work and he fed. The injured men were
taken to their homes.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
Clearing Out Odds and
Ends in Slightly
Imperfect Dinner Sets.

'-Venetia" English Porcelain I30-piece
dinner set plate and ! cup and
ssaesF T4asa shs snS5t Prics sssuIar price s 1898
American Porcelain dinner set. lis
pieces; pretty floral decoration;
Pree fSp ss s25 s7qs%5 Tade ls2F e pss REGULAR $3.50
Triumph" English porcelain dinner set
OF ll2 pieces: dainty floral dec
Grafton: l ind. butter short;
regular price, $l5.l5. Trade Ga Or
Sale Price ....-...-.-............. Slf' >
Premium American porcelain dinner set
of lis pieces. filed in Colors: new 'Dryad"
shape; ] plate short. regular
price $l+.S5. Trade Sale Ga Or
Price ........-... ..-.......-.-.-.. GIJ.1 y
''Teutonic" English porcelain dinner set;
pretty airy decorations; plate
short; regular price Su.25. c1n En
Trade Sale Price .....--..--.-... plO.OU
Lantcrnier Limoges French China din
ner set of lt2 pieces: beautifully decorated
by hand: ! individual butter
and plate short; regular price cf0 no
So 40 Trade Sale Price. DI1.SO
Genuine Carlsbad China dinner set of
l0l pieces; pretty Dresden pink rose dec
grafton; plate and l cup and
saucer short; regular price c10 no
S1425. Trade Sale Price........ UIV'1 y
German China dinner set; pretty brown
floral spray; IL pieces; plate
short; reduced from $14.95. Gu En
Trade Sale Price.--.,.--.......-. DI0'OO
The evening times., 1898-09-05
Notions.

dozen hooks and eyes, white and T.
black. Trade Sale Price............. IL
Tape measures valued 1T Sc n
Trade Sale ice...--..........-....... JC
s-inch hornbone. Trade Sale Price. a.
per doZeL ........................... ZC
Miller book pins. Trade Sale r
IG-ce. ...--......--. ..-.---...-.---.-.-.. -
Celluloid collar buttons, all sizes.
Trade Sale Price per dozen.......... DC
Hairpin cabinets, assorted sizes; n
pins fun count. Trade Sale Price. DC
I5c double covered nainsook IN
shields. Trade Sale Pr:ce............ fUC
Empire Combs.
ssis ss% Prioe......l!s s5g.ss Trade 10, Is & 25c