davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Major john A. logan III.

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept Major John A. Lo-
gan is seriously i'll with Cuban fever at his coun-
try residence at Glen Lodge. Trained nurses are
in attendance and it is believed his vitality will
conquer the disease
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Urging Release of Texas Troops.

Representatives Bailey and Burke OF Texas were
at the War Department this morning urging the
Secretary to order two more regiments OF Tea
volunteers mustered out of the service.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
The QuicIS and Convenient Route to
Mount Vernon.

The electric trains of the Washington, Alex
andria, and Mount Vernon Railway form very
quick convenient, and pleasant route TO Mount
Vernon, the home and tomb of Washington.
These trains through parts of the prettiest
country about the city and give an opportunity
to see many points of interest which are missed
otherwise The road lies close to the river. Civ
ing beautiful views of the water and the distant
Maryland shore. Trains run through Alexandria,
and pass through the entire estate formerly
owned by Gen. Washington. Round-trip tickets
to Mount Vernon are sold for 60 cents, which
includes stop-over privileges at Alexandria and
Arlington. This gives sightseers n chance 10
visit Christ Church, where Washington wor-
SHIPPED; the Marshall House. where Col Ellis
worth killed. and many other historical
spots and places in Alexandria, we'll as to
see the beauties of Arlington, where many of the
nations iIlustrous dead buried. Trains leave
the station at Thrteen-and- -ahalf Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, every hour from 10 a.
to 3 p. m. for Mount Vernon, and every forty
FIVE minutes during the day and evening for
Arlington and Alexandria. On Sundays the reg
ular fare for the round trip to Arlington is
reduced to Is cents
The last trips of the season to River View will
be made today and on Saturday and Sunday These
will positively be the last outings of the season,
and the View management is looking for large
crowds on these days. Today and Saturday are
both family days, in order that the children
can have one more day in the country before the
opening of the schools, and the usual lO.cent
fare for the round trip will be good on the
10 a. m. and 2:l5 p m. trips both today and
Saturday. The chute and all the other attrac-
tions will be ready to furnish amusement to
all. and there will be music and dancing from
the arrival of the first boat in the morning until
the last one leaves at night. The continued
warm weather makes everyone wish to get out
of the city, and at River View the visitor can
always find cooling breezes from over the river.
Today and Saturday the steamer Pentz will leave
her wharf at 10 a. m, 2:l5 and Gas p. m, and
the return trips will be made at 12:15 8, s, and
1880 D. m River View is the place to 60 to
Gpend delightful day.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Marine Band CGncert.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Marine Band concert on
the Capitol grounds this evening:
March, "Gilmore's Triumphar' ...... Brooks
Overture, "Masanielo' .Auber
Selection, robin Hood. od"..............De .DeKovea
Waltz, Morning Journal Strauss
Cornet solo, The Surf Polka ..... .Steinhauser
LAURTTZ y. LARSEN.
Fantasia Merchant OF Venice. Mercadaute
March, ''The Trans-Mississippi Exposition
Santelmarn
Comic, 'The Band Strike. '.......... .Fahrbach
Grand fantasia, 'The Voice of Our Nation
Santelmapn
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Ladfe. Eafox nm EVENING

mt the Alhambra Garden, 9th and E
northeast. They like the good music and
the Wash. Brewery Co.'s fine beers
that are served fresh from the vaults,
The evening times., 1898-09-07
West Virginia Troops Contented.

Senator Faulkner was among the few
public men at the War Department today
who did not make a request for regiments
to be mustered out. Our two West Vir-
ginia regiments, he said, ARE not COM
planning. They are in good condition and
apparently contented."
The evening times., 1898-09-07
NEW LODGE ORGANIZATION
Members File Certificate of In
corporation.

certificate Of incorporation Of "Thusnelda
Lodge, No. !, Daughters and Sisters of the Sons
of Hermann was filed today in the Office Of the
recorder Of deeds for the District of Columbia
The object Of the organization Is protective aud
benevolent, and is formed for a term OF twenty
years.
The incorporates are Hedwig Kurtz Caroline
Bender. Gertrude Reiners Caroline Englert Eliz-
sbeth Excl, Rcsine 0bcrneyer, Louise S Weber
and Bertha Rupertus
The evening times., 1898-09-07
General Linares Lands i'm Spain.

Santander. Sept THE transport Pedro Sa-
trustigui has arrived here with Gen. Linares an
], 200 soldiers from Santiago on beard.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Rents Reduced Only Sl6 Per Month.


HOUSE STABLE MONTH
These houses built of the best material by day labor have eght
poainlnd rolrm bath electric bells hot and
to
trio Car Fo
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Wait Till Jack Frost
Flannel Times Coming

May be here any minute. It'll
! be on deck surely before you've
made up the garments that these
prices and these qualities will
impel you to buy the goods for.
7 All-wool White Flannel, 3c.
worth $50. Trade Sale Price LJI
All-wool yard-wide White
Flannel, worth soc. Trade a.
Sale Price. ......................... 07s
All-wool White Ballard
ale" Flannel, worth 6oc. cAo
Trade Sale Price. ................ JVS
Cashmere White Shaker
Flannel, worth Ioc. Trade H.
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Icy
Champion" White Shak-
er Flannel, worth 71zc Trade :,
Sale Price. es
All-wool Red Twill Flan-
mel, worth 33c. Trade Sale er,
Price. INSTRUMENTATION. -oS
Plain or Embroidered Hem
stitched White Flannel, worth 40,
soc to 69c. Trade Sale Price. f9s
Good, stanch Canton Flan-
mel, worth &c. Trade Sale e
Price ........................ ..... CS
The evening times., 1898-09-07

Tenille, the union clothier, will cash
pension checks at all hours tomorrow.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Mrs Gladstone Ill.

London, Sept. Mrs. Gladstone is reported
to be in ill-health.
The evening times., 1898-09-07
week-End b. s. o. seashore Excur-
sfons,

Beginning June "a to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. j.
Tickets good. going. on 1000 a. m. and
l2:O5 noon trains. Fridays and Saturdays,
valid for return until Tuesday following,
at rate Of IS. W&f-toses
The evening times., 1898-09-07
[1l!l'III!2!lEl!l1

uhuc VnII Sore Throat. P!mpIes, Copper.
nAyE IuU ColOred Spots. Aches. Old
sorea. Ulcers IN Mouth, Hair
.Sllingi Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1851 Ma
ionic Temple, Chicago, H., for proofs Of cureA
Capital, $500. 600. Worst cases cured in Is to -
aayA lo0-page book trsA n2y3H
The evening times., 1898-09-07

whom always has hs desk tnS
something
in
bad
IaoaIs
havchc don
Of
SincIf
The evening times., 1898-09-07
$IO Silk Lined Suits, $500

Only two colors of them. A beautiful
FAST Black and d true Navy Blue. Hand
eomely tailored from real Scotch goods.
The perfect setting Jackets are lined
s .s n e E: ";5-#: s s5s "a: & m
snd worth 5000. Trade QCsUU
Sale Price ....................
The evening times., 1898-09-07
Ladies' Suits.

They're better made than regu-
lar lines because they're drum
mers' samples, and drummers'
samples are always much finer
than the goods they represent.
The first lot consists of
The evening times., 1898-09-07
|MkAszG.
Our Great
Trade Sale.

The kind luck that has been
showeriug good buying chances
since the beginning of this sale
hasn't deserted us during these
last days. For a bigger "snap"
was never picked UP than this lot
of new handsomely tailored and
magnihcently finished
Evening star., 1898-09-07
FIRST TO HONOR IT'S TRoops
New Brighton's Tables OF Marble
With Names Carved ON Them

New Brighton's Tables of Marble.
With Names Carved on Them.
When Company of the 10th Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, returns from
Manila, the members will find their names
emblazoned on tables of marble on a huge
steel tower Of EifYel-like design, standing in
the very center of the business section of
New Brighton, and surmounted by the flag
they fought and suffered for in the Philip
pines.
New Brighton, few miles below Pitts
burg, Is the first place in the United States
where a memorial Of the just-ended war
has been placed. 1t will go down in his
tory with this distinction, as well as that of
were still in the field. This is an innova
ton In the methods of monument MAKING
1.-The memorial Is of the finest steel and
130 feet high. 1t stands at the junction of
the main paths in the little park in the CEN
ter Of the town. 1t is of graceful design
and built on the general lines of the Fiffaj
tower at Paris. On the pinnacle Is thirty
foot flag pole, also of steel. Around the
four sides of the base are placed four tab
let's upon which are engraved the name of
each man In Company who went to
Manila The memorial Is erected by public
subscription. and the result of movement
started after the battle of Malate Public
sentiment was SO heartily In favor of the
plan that necessary funds were secured
without trouble
Every inhabitant of New Brighton from
the oldest inhabitant to the Httiest school
girl, helped with the dedication. There was
q parade in which various semi-military or
ganlzations, with plenty of bands, took
branch of manufacture in the Beaver val
ley, and over mile long, and former of5-
GERS or the absent company In command
ThA day will never be forgotten.
Evening star., 1898-09-07
SPAIN TO PAY RANSOM,
Trying to Get 5000 Prisoner. Out
ARufnaIdO's Hands,

Trying to Get 5000 Prisoner. Out Of
AgufnaIdO's Hands.
The Spanish cabinet has authorized the
foreign minister. Duke flmodovar de Rio,
to negotiate with the Philippines insurgents
to ransom the 5000 Spanish prisoners now
in their hands, and it has been decided to
transmit money to Manila for that purpose
and for the relief of the Spanish troops.
who are urgently in need of funds. The
ministers will ask General Jaudenes. the
commander of the Spanish troops In the
Philippine Islands, how to transmit the
funds.
The government has also cabled to Can
tain General Macias, at San Juan de Porto
Rico, requesting him to furnish fuller de-
tails of the American economic regime in
the Island of Porto Rico. This step was
taken after considering his first report on
the subject.
In the chamber of deputies yesterda "
Lieutenant General Correa, minister for
war, declined to comply with several re-
quests for the production of documents re-
ferring to the war. basing his refusal on
the ground that production would be ssin
imical to public interests
The senate appointed committees to study
the various peace proposals.
The government will not present a loan
bill, and is postponing questions of finance
until peace IS definitely arranged.
Evening star., 1898-09-07
SCHLEY REACHES SAN JUAN
he and Gen. Gordon Go Ashore and Are
Peaceably Received.
Spanish Commissioners Expect to Re-
ceive Money for Property ReIin-
q1fshed-Banks to he Established.

A dispatch from San Juan de Porto Rico,
dated September 6, says: The United States
transport Seneca, carrying Rear Admiral
w. s. Schley and Brigadier General w. w.
Gordon of the Porto Rico military commits
sion, arrived off the harbor last night but
did not enter until this morning. The Unit
ed States protected cruiser New Orleans,
which is lying in the harbor, fired an ad-
mirafs salute of thirteen guns.
The Spanish gunboat Isabel Segunda
responded with thirteen guns, whereupon
the New Orleans set the Spanish flag at the
peak and saluted ii with thirteen guns
A boat Immediately put off from the New
Orleans to the Seneca and took Admiral
Schley aboard. As he went over the steam
er S side. her passengers, among whom he
had become exceedingly popular, gave three
cheers and tiger One man in his en-
thusiasm yelled: ''Hurrah for the next
President Admiral Schley was gwen an
enthusiastic reception on board the New
Orleans.
During the afternoon Admiral Schley and
General Gordon came ashore and took up
their quarters at the Hotel Ingleterra,
where they will remain during the sessions
of the military commission They walked
from the quay to the hotel, attracting
much attention. The Spanish soldiers and
sailors who throng the city seemed espe-
clally curious to see the man who destroyed
Ceryeras fleet. The only guard for the
even these were unnecessary. there was
no hostile demonstration whatever.
The United States commissioners desire
to dispatch their work soon as possible,
but they have no idea of the time it will
require. Everything depends upon the at
titude of the Spanish commissioners. All
appears clear sailing to General Brooke
and his colleagues, but it is reported that
the Spanish commissioners expect consid-
cradle compensation for the Spanish prop
erty to be relinquished. Their instructions
We're received yesterday by the steamer
Ciudad de Cadiz. One of the commission
ers is said to have remarked to Admiral
Schley that he was anxious to leave for
Spain, and that, if he had his way, the pro-
ceedings would terminate so that he could
go in week.
+. Dumaresq, J. D. H. Luce and W. H.
Iathrop, representing the Boston firm of
De Ford & Co., which has been appointed
the governments fiscal agent in Porto Rico,
will establish banks at San Juan and
Ponce. They believe the United States
government will eventually retire the Porto
Rican currency, which the local banks are
trying to maintain close to par at an ar
bitrary price. 1t is valued approximately
at 81 100000.
Evening star., 1898-09-07
ARMY AND NAVY CHANGES
Two Brigadier Generals and Four Rear
Admirals Will Retire.
Promotions viii Result All Along
the Line in Both Branches
of the Service.

Many important changes will occur in the
army and navy during the remalplng
months of the present year. These are due
to the natural course of events, and are
in no wise the result of the war with Spain.
Two brigadier generals of the army and
four rear admirais of the navy will go on
the retired list by operation of law on ac-
count of age, making vacancies which win
result in promotions all along the line in
both services. The two army officers who
will retire are Major General William NJ.
Graham. in command of the I'd Army
Corps, now in camp at Middletown, Pa,
and Major General j. ]. Coppinger, in COM
mand of the 4th Army Corps, with head
quarters at Huntsville, Ala
Each of these officers holds the rank of
brigadier general in the regular establish
ment, and was appointed major general of
volunteers at the outbreak of the war with
Spain. General Graham will retire%on the
2Sth instant and General Coppinger on Oc-
tober IL.
Their retirement will necessitate their de-
tachment from their present commands,
and the question of filling the prospective
vacancies is now under consideration at the
War Department. Both officers served dur
ing the civil war and have excellent
records.
Gen. Graham is a native of the District
second lieutenant of artillery in June, 1856.
He received four brevets, the last one as
brigadier genei al. for gallant and meritor-
ious services in various battles during the
war From April, 1855, until the following
September, when he was honcrabiy muster
ed out Of the volunteer service. he was
colo mel of the I'd District Of Columbia In
fantry. Sin,e the war he served in the
artillery branch until May, 1897, when he
received his present commission as briga-
dier general. His last general command
was the Department of Texas, with head
quarters at San Antonio.
Gen. Coppinger Is a native of Ireland and
was appointed to the army from New York
Infantry. He was brevetted twice during
the civil war for gallantry and once since
for meritorious services against the In
dians. At the close of the war he was in
the volunteer service as colonel of the
18th New York, since which time he was
attached to the regular infantry until his
appointment as br1gadier general in April
1895. When the Spanish war began he was
in command of the Department of the
Platte, with headquarters at Omaha
The rear admirals who retire this year
are: Admiral M. Sicard, recently president
of the naval war board. and now president
of the naval board of promotions, who re-
tires on the 30th instant: Admiral E. o.
Matthews, formerly chief of the bureau of
yards and docks. and now president of the
examining and retiring boards, who retires
October "a; Admiral Joseph N. Miller. the
Evening star., 1898-09-07

abundance of highly vitalized blood
which sweeps away bacterial poisons
from every part of the organism; re-
constructs healthy tissue and nerve
fiber; and recreates organic power
and normal energy.
1t pursues disease into the ultimate
sources of nutrition, where almost all
diseases have their origin and primal
inception. 1t conbats the very be-
ginnings of disease more strongly
and vigorously than all the conven-
tional stereotyped remedies of any
routine practitioner; it rebuilds and
rehabilitates permanent health in
cases which no other medicine can
possibly effect. 1t does what no
Evening star., 1898-09-07

who imagined because these United
States were the home of many peo-
pies, that we were composed of jar
ring, inharmonious elements, have
suddenly learned that we are one in
divisible nation, united in its purpose
and its destiny.
True to the instincts Of valiant
race, America assumed the offensive
from the very start; never waiting
for the enemy to move, but taking
the bold initiative at every point.
From Manila to Santiago the cry
was constantly heard: 'Oni On to
the Attack" until the foolish Span
iards, rudely awakened from their
scornful, intredulous dream, found
themselves threatened in their own
peninsula, and were, at last, forced
to petition for mercy.
To carry the war into Africa" to
beard the lion in his den:' to strike
the enemy in his own chosen do
mairl-this is the surprising and
audacious policy which throughout
all history has ever characterized the
boldest and most successful nations.
THE WORDS OF A GREAT GENERAL.
In the unhappy days of the early
sixties" when timorous Union men
were anxiously inquiring: How
shall Washington be defended?"
Grant gave the answer that told in
two words the conquering metal of
which he was nodded: Attack Rich
mondw
Not to defend but to attack is the
secret of success in every realm of
human achievement. The great
business man does not wait for op-
position, he opens the attack and
fires the first gun; the great lawyer
so marshals his evidence that the
other side shall be put upon the de-
fensive; the great physician looks
upon disease as an enemy that must
be searched out and overwhelmed in
its chosen stronghold, and routed as
thoroughly and completely as a fort
ressed army.
No physician of the present cen
fury believes more sincerely in this
splendid and forceful conception of
the campaign against disease than
DR.. R. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y.
From his earliest practice he has held
to the opinion that this was the only
true and radical standpoint from
which physical ailments could be sue
cessfullv conbated and ultimately
overcome.
THE ELEMENT THAT MAKES SUCCESS.
Not to temporize with disease nor
wait for it to develop its attack; not
TO skirmish merely with its outposts
not to be content with bare allevia-
lion OF its superficial aspects; but to
strike deep and quickly at its hidden
sources and drive it radically and un-
sparingly from the secret corners of
the physical constitution-this has
been the unvarying purpose of DR..
Pierce's long and successful career
in the medical profession; this is the
element that has given his wonderful
Golden Medical Discovery" its un-
matched potency in curing what had
hitherto been considered almost
hopeless diseases.
This grand Discovery" attacks
with supreme Alternative power the in
nermost channels of the human nutri-
tive system; gives tonic vigor to the
digestive processes; cleanses and
strengthens the liver; promotes the
perfect filtration of morbid bilious
products; and enables the blood
making glands to produce that
Evening star., 1898-09-07
Private Ktnney,s Sentence.

Private Kinney of Company H, 1st Mis-
sissippi, who made an assault upon the
commanding officer of his regiment, Col.
Govan. at Chickamauga Saturday night,
and afterward threatened TO shoot the ad-
jutant OF the regiment will suffer Sc
yerely. He was tried by court-martiaI. and
sentenced to dishonorabIe discharge and to
five years Imprisonment in a military
prison.
Evening star., 1898-09-07
pre.tdent,. Nephew. at ponoe.

cablegram to the War Department
from Gen. Wilson announces that Gen.
Garrettson. accompanied by Privates Mo
kiniey and Barber, viii sail today from
Ponce for the United States. Young Nc
hiniey ana Barber are naphews of the
President. and reside In Canton Ohio prs
vate Mckinley has suffered an attack or
fever. but Is now on the road to recoyary,
Evening star., 1898-09-07

ranking officer Of the navy now in COM
mand f the Pacific station, who retires
November -. and Admiral r. N Bunce
commandant of the New York navy yard,
who retires September 3.
The principal heroes of the Spanish war
retire In the following order: Admiral
george Dewey, commanding the Asiatio
station, December. 1899; Admiral w s.
Schley, on the Porto Rican evacuation COM
mission. October, 1901. and Admiral W. L.
sampson, on the Cuban evacuation commits
sion, February 1902
Evening star., 1898-09-07

ment has ever been able to accom-
plish.
THE TRUE FOUNDATION
1t is the product of deep study,
thorough education and wide practi-
cal experience. Its originator has
been for over thirty years chief con-
sulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical institute OF Buf-
falo, n Y, and during his long in
cumbency of this distinguished posi-
ton, surrounded by an associate staff
OF eminent specialists, has treated,
either personally or by mail, more
cases of severe chronic disease than
any other physician in America.
L had terrible cough something
over a year ago and could find moth
ing to stop it, or even to do me a
particle of good" says J. M. Farr,
Esq, OF Cameron, Screven Co., Ga,
III an earnest letter to DR.. Pierce. Il
CHANGED to see an advertisement of
yours, and forthwith bought a bot
tie of your invaluable Golden Medi-
cal Discovery Before I had taken
half bottle | was entirely we'll.
Winter before last, my oldest boy
(who is now nearly five years old
had terrible cough; he had it the
whole winter and all summer. Ply
sicians did him no good and nothing
my wife and | could do did him anv
good: After your Discovery had
cured me so quickly I wrote my
wife to bring him back from the
country, she having carried him
there to see if the change would do
him good. We were living in Sa-
vannah, Ga, at the time. She
brought him back. and after giving
HIM your great Golden Medical Dis
covery' for a time, he entirely re-
covered"
During the summer and fall of
1896 | became all run down." writes
Cllas. H. Sargent, Esq, of Plain Cltv
Madison Co, Ohio. MY nerves were
out of order and my stomach also |
wrote to DIR. Pierce for advice. He
said had general and nervous dcbil-
lty, and advised DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. l used six bot
ties; and since l stopped taking it
about one year ago, I have not taken
any medicine of any kind, and have
been able to work every day. Nv
appetite is good, l can eat three
square meals every day, and do not
ieel that miserable burning in the
stomach after eating. Ny blood and
nerves are in good shape, and we'll
IN tact, | think l am in pretty good
running order. The reason I de-
layed writing was because I wanted
to wait one year after | had taken
the medicine before giving my state
ment."
BUILDING UP THE NERVES
For weak and nervous women
whether thin or corpulent, and for
pale, emaciated, sickly children, this
,natchless Discovery" is the medi-
cine par excellence. 1t will not make
useless unhealthy fat; it will only
make weight where weight is needed.
1t builds up hard, muscular strength,
steady, vigorous nerve-power and
vital force.
1t IS a strictly temperance medi-
cine. 1t contains no alcohol nor ,n,,
! OF its products. Numerous so-called
"tonics," "sarsaparillas" and 'com-
pounds contain so much alcohol