davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
HOW TO find OUT.

Fill hottie or common glass with urine
and let it stan'l twenty-four hours; a sedi
ment or settling Indicates an unhealthy
condition Of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is evidence of kidney trouble
Too frequent desire to urinate or pain
I'm the hack is also convincing proof that
the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great Kidney remedy, fulfiIls
every wish in relieving pain in the back,
kidneys, liver: bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. 1t corrects inability
to hold urii.e and scelding pain In passing
it, or bad effects following use of LIQUOR,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un
pleasant necessity OF being compelled to
get up many times during the night to
urinate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. II you need
q medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. Yea may have a sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Mention The Evening Times and send your
address to DR.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N. Y. The propr.etors of this paper guar
antee the genuineness OF this offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

History informs US that, as soon as
the Republican Warwick had swal-
lowed his egg and roll, he jumped into
the fray, like The old war horse he is.
snorting and paving the earth. and
swishing his stern bob-tail at the
frighted adversary. The church bells
rang their invitation to other things;
but. as the children swarmed by on
their innocent way to Sunday school
they passed groups Of unkempt anG
bloodshot-eyed men, who had been up
all night working with might and main
for their masters, in caucus, lobby or
at the bar-considerably the latter.
And the little ones said: Who are
these, so withered and so wild in their
attire, who spice the Sunday atmos-
phere with the cloven BREATH" And
their teachers told them. that these
were the statesmen and Government
Secret Service men, besides other pa
triots, come on to Columbus to strug-
gle for Hanna and reform"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
A Peculiar GRANDPA

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
Wethersby had dropped in to the mat
inee 10 see the COMEDY. He was seated
alongside of a pretty little five-year-old'
who. like many heGuiling innocents of that
age. took advantage OF paucity CT birth
days to make the acquaintance Of good
looking young man, or anyone else who
happens to suit their fancy, without the
Formally OF an introduction. Wethersby
usually found himself fearrully tangled
after an attempt 10 mix up with an
iuraptile conversation, but the violet blue
tho peeped out from under the beauti-
ful laShed canopies and the innocent smiles
that Were lavished on him Inveigled him
again.
I'm going TO see my gran'pa after
WHILE said the little miss, with the
charact eristic bluntness that children
usually employ to open up conversation.
'.Oh. you are, are your" said wethe rsby,
with startling originality; and, trying TO
make his remarks commensurate with in
FAINT understanding, ne added:
You like your era ndpa, don't YOU
Yes. I like him awful well; he tells me
stories,''
well. you must alwa VS. like your grand
pa" he said, with a mock paterDal air.
Some day you'll he old yourself, you
know. and then you'll want little girls to
like you.'
The little maid smiled a sweet. beguiling
smile. and wethersby felt that he was get
ting on IA mously.
Does your grandpa walk with nice
hig gold-headed cane, and does he have
long white hair and whiskers?''
How funny you talk, don't your said
the little girl. looking up in puzzled steadi-
ness into wethersby's face. IT here's
my gran'pa on the stage. He's dressed
like tramp, an, see him! He's dancing
a cloef''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
PRINCESS BEATRICk'.s BOOK.
Ii IL of "a Devotional Character and
Published i'm armstadt

Loncon, Jan. at was Recently an
r1unceu that Princess Beatrice, youngest
daughter of the q ueeu and W iiow OF Prince
Henry of Battenherg, was writing a Ue-
votioHal book dealing with widows mourn
ing. The book rs published today at
DaTnStad..
IL is written in German, and VIII con
tain a preface 10y Rev. Mr.. VOgel, a Ger
ntsn clerg lyman. W no says that he was re-
quested 10 revise the work, but that he
lart unchanged many sentences wnicn Were
not quite German, fearing to efface their
origin Atty.
1eh D6Ily News today publishes lengthy
extracts from the iook. but makes no
nrnti,n OF its mode of Utilization.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
JUDGE SLCAN NOT \ CANDIDATE.
Would No: ACCEPT Position OIL TIE
District bench

Cuubefland, Nd. Jan. 3. Judge David
W. Sloan last light emphaticanr denled
that h. would be a Candidate for Judge
McCOinas' place on the Distriot ench in
the event OF the latter's election To TIE
United States S.ntss.
Tn. runor, he Il; ted, was altecetl or
untrue. lie woulu not think Of relncuish-
ing his comfortahl, home ana lis place on
IN, bench here for IA tICEsship IN Wash
layton, whcre he difference in salary
would not be comm, EsI.rt te with the in
creased cost OF living. judge Sloan said
h wished II known ST tie outset that he
was ia no sense candidate Should there
he a vacancy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

He has not come out of the Korean
incident with flying colors, although
ii seems that Russia has been generous
enough to let him down easy, by con-
senting that the British director of
customs in Korea shall stay, but iii
subordination to NJ. AleXieff. who is
TO be financial adviser TO the King.
and TO run things generally. This is
a sop TO British pride which must ap-
pear rather thin to all concerned; but
with it Her Majesty's ministers win
have to be contert. unless indeed they
have made up their fat minds to make
a fight. In all other respects the par
amount influence of Russia i'm Korea
is manifest The Gar has a conces-
sion for a railway TO Port Arthur as
branch of the Russian Trans Manchu
rian railway. Opposed To this move
ment il is reported that England is
pressing China TO declare Port Arthur
free port. 1t is not probable that
Russia could be brought to consent to
this. in which case there will be an
other snub for Great Britain to swal-
low. with a war all around the world
as the other horn OF the dilemma.
Taking the consensus of news from all
quarters. the chances for war seem to
grow greater every das; but that does
not show that war is at all inevitable
lust at this time. England will avoid
it il possible. and Russia may not be
quite ready. Nevertheless, it need not
surprise any body To hear that the An
glo-Japanese fleet has turned loose at
somebody. at almost any time within
the next few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
AT THE HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. william b. Middleton, OF
High Bridge, N. j., are at the Arlington.
Mr.. Middleton is a great admirer OF Gov.
Griggs, the man who is to be the successor
to Attorney General McKenna. He said
last night: sour governor is most popular
man among all classes in the State. We
of his political party believe that be Is one
of the strongest governors the State ever
had. The Democrats like him, too, many
of them, and there are no attacks on him
anywhere. He is a fine politician, but he
il a man of affairs, also: interested In many
projects and the friend of all good ones.
Heis a corporation lawyer, in fact; though
not in the stigmatized sense of the word.
All classes like him. H is man OF breadth
and grasp, and unquestioned ability, who
will fill his position I'm the Cabinet I'M
Doubleday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

In case things go nn as they have
since the Fourth Of March last, we are
apprehensive that an Eleventh Amend
ment will have To be added TO the
DecaIogue. providing that campaign
debts must be paid even though they
should be of such a character as to
stretch the conscience a mile and knock
spots out OF the country. Probably
the Administration feels that il has
scripfurai support already. in living
mn 10 its ante-election contracts irres-
pective Of consequences TO itself or To
the nation All good people will re-
member the case Of Jephthah. who, re-
turning from A successful campaign,
cur his darght RS throat under Gil, UNI
stances too well remembered TO require
repetition here. In the present day
there are some campaign debts in the
settlement Of which we fear Mr.. Nc
Kinley might cut his own throat. po-
litically speaking. We are remind
ed Of this. in the report, telegraphed
To a New York paper, that, notwith-
standing the protests of organized la
Dor an oyer the land, and a widespread
popular sentiment in opposition, the
President insists upon sending in the
name of Railway Receiver Paxson, as
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Well. we can stand IL If
the Republican party can.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

diana. While we Were travelling through
Indiana one day Manson said: This is
the place W here l nearly became col
lese professor | asked him what he
meant. He said; They offered me the
professorship OF zoology in the university
here, and | came very near accepting it.
l was then contemplating my first trip
To Greenland, and it was a question with
me as to vvhet her should go to America
and take this profesSorship or undertake
my expedition to Greenland. IL re-
CURED great deal of deliberation, hut
finally l declined the professorship.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
The WORLDS Highways

There are, it is estimated, 300 900 miles
OF highway roads in the United States.
about 20 per cent of the roads of all the
world. Great Britain has 20. 700 miles OF
roadways and these are some OF the best
in the world. Germany has 275, 900 miles
of roads. and some OF them are as poor as
the roadways Of a great country can be.
France, which has taken an enlightened
view of the gOod-roads question for many
years, and has spent by government Of
local authority more than $1,000, 100000
on highways, has road mileage of $780,
900, more than any other country. Russia.
with an enormous area, has only 10000
miles of roa dways, while Italy. a smaller
country, has $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

Mr.. T.. Is. Coe, the EDITOR of the Denver
Times, end Mr.. a. NJ. Stevenson, also
Of Denver, are i'll the city staying at the
Shor .ham. Eoth gentlemen are silver
Repulli cans ana sincere admir- ers of
Senator Teller, ana Lot such good friends
of Senator wolcott. Colorado is not
taking politics 80 much now, )" SAID MIR.
Coe last night.
'.We believe as thoroughly as ever in
silver anu We believe that the present
wave OF good crops in the West viii not
blind The agricultural or any other class
t. the falst tbat IA ISSUES OF 1s96are not
settlsdyrt. BiJ Colofadois wo Tking hard and
Developing wonderfully and eveTyboiy is en-
gagged i'll This occupation llrg,i az present.
Colorado has some wonderful sta tiStics this
last year. Our gold mines produced S22,
O00.10 in gold last year, and in the next
few years there is every reason to be-
liieve that this yearly amount will be in
creased fivef bid.
NV E.inc9 are being opened every year,
and the old ones worked mere thoroughly.
The gIuund has only been scratched. we
produced enough coal last year to have
sent tain 500 cars long Ia every
day IN the year. I here Were $500 900
tons mined. Immediately in the vicinity
OF Leadville. the old silver mining center.
yeTy ri1h iron mines are developing. But
our agriculture is in just flourishing
condition. We pToluced out Of the
ground, In mining and agric culture, last
year, more tnaG 500 per capita Of our
population, wnlch Is double what any
utDaT sal. ia tho Union did
Irriya ton is Going wonderful thing
for our cry valleys. We coat l., lieye
out ~ itStOurss into Texas at the expense
OF the General Government. tut We are
irriSatiOn.sis very firmly ON a miIder
seal. Irrigation means rainfall ON the
exact day wtei you want il, and a much
IS va want. Cops never fail for want
of rsia in irrigated sections Tie sugar
beet Industry Is to TIE one 10 Colors dos
most rrotitails aad important Industries.
Irrigation solves the difficulties in sugar
beet cu!t Ire, to-. There is "a short period
IN the history Vi tn bet when 10 has he
largest peUeat1g' Of n ccE2 rine. In many
former experiment., p- ,pl. have not Known
tbs or have not been able t. get the
bscts out or tue gro Ind at tn right time.
In the irrigated e'tol. it is possible t.
draw off all the water al tie right time
and let the crop stay in the ground for
several weeks entirely uninjITad. Our
beets contain 10 t. % per cent OF sugar
astgd!n iti2 preventative GeTnlanya riety.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
GORNAN IN Ct.CEEi.'., GLIB.
Revival az {! e story That re VIII
Move To New York

New YORK Jan. 3 Senator Gorfu5n Of
Maryland has been Proposed for mem
hersnip ia the democratic Club. Of tnis
city, ~ which IIcbard Croker is the new
moving spirit.
THIS reyives the htory that German viii
move 10 New York ct thc eNpiratiCu of
his trEI fn The Senate. ANA cast tbs for
tuu = with TaWmany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
The Eiffel Tower Moving.

NFrOH IHe DdItIIlOTe SUD.J
Recently the announcement was made
that the great Eiffei Tower at Paris,
which is nearly one thousand feet high,
had begun to bend. The government dele
gated Col. Bassot, of the engineers, to
make a thorough examina ton of the strGc-
ture. and be reported that i'm consequence
of the expansion and contraction of the
different pieces1of the enormous metallic
mass, the tower is in state of perpetual
movement throughout the entire twenty
-four hours, which leads a French journal
to suggest that The tower is simply breath
ing! In spite Of this perpetual motion,
Col Bassot expresses the opinion that the
structure is in mo danger. nd is as firm
as ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
KEATS Prediction.

(From the New York Evening Postl
There have been worse prophecies than
this of the poet Keats, written to his
brother George in Kentucky i'm 1918: Rus
STA may spread her conquest even to
Chna-I think it a very likely thing that
China itself may fall. Turkey certainly
will. Meanwhile European North Russia
will hold its horns against the rest of
Europe. intriguing constantly with
France"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

Saturday night left the national Boss
apparently three short of majority in
the House. and an easy loser in the Sen
ate. All DISCUSSES have been cast aside.
Gov. Bushnell declares himself in the
fight to the death. alleging that Hanna
has ignored and insulted him, and has
nothing to expect at his hands. The
indications are that whoever wins, the
split in the Republican party in Ohio
is too serious to be patched up this
side of the next Congressional cleo
tions. The Bushnell kurtz people as
sert that the only hope Of the party
is to defeat Hanna, whose return to
the Senate would disgust the people
of the state TO such an extent that the
Democrats would have a clean sweep
this year and in 1900. We are inclined.
ourselves. TO think that his election
would be a pretty good thing for De-
mocracy. and we are not without hope
that he may pull through. We depre-
cate the idea of losing such a shining
mark. and still feel confidence in his
financial ability to convince people of
his claims to gratitude. Last night
there seemed to be some fear in Co
lumbus that the meeting of the Assem-
bly, to-day might be accompanied with
scenes Of violence. 1t was suspected
that good many of the Hanna Re-
publicans who had been telegraphed
for from different parts of the State,
and all day were arriving by car loads,
We're of the thug variety of adher-
ents, and might become physically en-
thusiastic. We trust that there is moth
ing in this. 1t would look bad for an
Administration of such international
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
TKusTEEs. SALE.
FRA Me DWELLINGS, on MILK HOUSE
FORD ROAD, NEAE BRIGHTWOOD.
ID. C.


BY virtue OF a certain dee q or trust. dated
september 49, 1885, and recOr ded ia nDer
ZU46. folio Isl ct. seq, one or the land
records or the District OF Columbia. and
secured thereby. we win sell al publie
auction ia front OF the premises. =
wEDNES DA Y. JANUARY 5. AID. ISSF.
at o'clocS p ~, the folio wing descTioeG
real estate. situate in the county OF WASH
fngton, District or Columbia, tO-wit: All
that part 81 lot number Ell one al OF Nor
mPDt's subdivision OF Betsy Buffers estate.
contained in the following metes ana
bounds: Beginning at stone planted on
the north side of the MIX House Fofdrcad.
Deiig the southwest corner of the original
lot numbered one I'D; thence Forth along
lne west Inns OF sod lot one ti!: one hun
dred and seventy-ftve feet 07ol. thence
ln an easterly course parallel wiz said
MIX IOus-s Ford road. fOrtyr eetf 400. fteUce
n sOuthwesteTiy course parallel with ire
san road, one hundred and seve y-fivs
u loi Ieet. thence along said Mix House
rolu road forty t4Ot feet. 70 the bekfnLin:.
sontaihIng seven thousand q .0OOl square
Ieet OF ground, more or less.
Terms Of sale. One-naIr fI-21 of IN.
purchase money 70 be paid IN caSh radiance
In Two equal miscellaneous. In SIX feI ard
twelve q y months. with tufereSf a. ~
10 per cent per annum, secureS, On r.
property sold. or all cash. at the OptfoT
of the purchaser. A deposit OF fifty
dollars $500 will be required az the tih.s
of sale. All cOnveydnciEg and recording
at purchasers Cost. Terms OF sale % be
complied with within ten tlOl days from
day OF sab, or the tr US tees reserve the right
10 resell at tie risk and cost or def aUlglng
purchaser, or purchasers, after five (ol
Jays previous adver LISstu mt OF sich Tess ie.
GE65!i W. e. w VI + e T.
Webster Law Bldg. No sos d st. nv.
oe&3-l 2tdSds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

T.
we AL know that the English Iangu ,-c
has hcel growing at "A itn1rkai lie rate
during this century. AL tina: Il has e IN
spreading ever the hole glube. but e,v
hUwevsrs resaas o,raecssf.ae -lf.w re rid TIT
growth has leCn. At tie opening ~ h,
century +fvfst,, syts~ >pui,,-ri-',s- 81 G0O, uUt
people, German - GO.f0c.JC0, Russian
by go ,COo,oCG, spanish - .7,CC0,t,p.
English 10y l.uuc zoo and Italian Y Is,
Geo 900. Today EnclsH Is tie langrI1rc
Of $50 zoe 600, FicnCn of t5.CtO.f..t
German cf 70.00H.CC0. Russian If g
900 SOC. SIGatsh of S5,UCt ct T. and I;aI-
IA OF 3. utu,eu0. lH otter woIds. iG.-
iuS tie present century English has not
only risen from thel fifth place Il the first.
Gut has gan Ell enormously On the rest In
relative magnitude, Span,iiuI from afo-t
II per cent 81 In, tot al t. over % or
ctlt. with tiss iBcICaSe OF the English
speaking poop. 7tn language is III has kept
pace. Concurrent. with this 20 y. b Of tic
L.. guIGe there haS been an equal. If not
Z. eater. iuc-Sa>,' III knowledge. Three INN
Died years a : Io,Ie man c1uId know III there
waste Ice know. 1 Id1 on man can Sn"V
thoroughly only one small branch of one
scene. This Increase of EnowiCdg. las
Iesn most Iap;d during the last Fast of
the present century. More than any other
Cause, the pIuGIc>s OF modern invention.
ana sciencr tas brought a! out an emo. m
oLs tNteuS.oa Of tine language. thousands
Of technical words ana eNpreSSi ms now i'll
common use would never have been r!red
bUt for the iunainerable par of the never
ending list of new inventions in mechanics
guta ,liSCDyrTiaS in science. In no D. tfPr
way can THIS rapid inci ease in knowledge,
and ther by ii tha unmheT OF words Usrd he
realized than ly comparison of the FIRST
reference works with those Of the present
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

peace and piety as the present one to
elect its favorites to the Senate by the
use of physical power against State
Legislators. Tonight will tell the tale.
BY then il viii be known who lis the
winner in the first round.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1885.
NOTICE!

The various editorial and mechan-
tcol deDa rtments of THE TIMES
have been moved tn the Hntchlhs
Building, and the paper will hence
forth be ISSUED from there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
Moral ,Jauudice

From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
He-There isi. page of this paper that
Is not filled With crimes.
She How abCut the ooiored supplement-
He-That is filled with thefts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
The Real Boss

tfrom the Cincinnati Enqurer.I
The Amo rican parent o a first born off
SPRING said the .Cumninsville Sage. re.
minds me nuch of the advertisement of
filters, CRATES, etc; 50 simple that a child
can manage them"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
Circulation Statement.

Communications INTENDED for publication
q. The Times sbCuld be ferSe'y aud pfdtny
,,-,,,en and mast IN all cases be accompanied
q, tl.e name aud address Of The 'criteT ne
.ecged communications s0jH not be preserved,
cad on;v manuscripts Of curious importance
a;5l De returned 10 her authors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

H.odeys Of The Times ,cho mOy al any
be unable 10 procure copies Of II at any
rt,gs stand, railroad station or on rd'#oaa
mains ,ciq confer a JoU"r upon Tie manage
pot by sending 10 this Office iIyOTD'Gt'o" o.
Ike fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
.Nausei.'.s Narrow Escare

From- the New York SUM-
1t is not generally KNOWN SAYS
Richa rd Herad. that Nansen once came
near relinquishing his North Pole project
through the agency of college in In
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, To Sleep Well, 10
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make a Tesf
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
Interesting Experience of an sn-
dianapoiis Gentleman


No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are To blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat of the mis-
chief is lost sight of; the stomach is the
organ to he looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often 60 not have
any pain whatever in the stomach; E0r
perhaps any OF the usua. symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as ia nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart palpiUates and is irregular:
III others the kidneys are affected; in
others the bowels are constipated. with
headaches; still others are tTOul led W it'll
loss OF flesh ana appetite, " ith accuinu-
Iat11n OF gas sour risings and feart burn.
Nj. A. W Sharper. of No. 81 Prospect
street, Indiana Polls, Ind, writes as fol
lows "A motive OF pure gratitude prompts
me to write these few lines regarding the
new and valuable medicine, stuart s
dyspepsia Tablets. have been a sufferer
from nervous dyspepsia for the last four
years have used various patent Incidence
and other remedies ithout any favorable
result. They sometimes gave temporary
relief until the effects of the medicine wore
off. / attributed this to my sedentary
habits, being Il boOkkeeper with little
physical exercise, but ! am glad 10 state
That the tablets have overcome all these
obstacles, for have gained in flesh, sleep
better and am better in every way. The
above is written, not for notoriety, but
is la sed on actual fact.
ResDectfflIly y0urS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-03

J.E. FRECEIE& CO., general auctlOneers.
Tuesday and Friday. 10 a m. CTOCkery
trade sales Thursdays o a. m; cunsign-
Inents received daily for above sales
de4 3mO-e m