davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-17
HE WAS REPRIEVED.
Mr.. Harley Feels Very Grateful That
He Was Saved When ON the
Brink of the Grave.

In France, man sentenced to death Is
not told in advance ON what day he is to
die. The first information he gets is from
the officers who prepare him for the guillo-
tine. Between sentence and execution tie
prisoners life is full of terrors, for any
football outside his cell may herald the
messenger of death.
So free and honest men suffer agonies of
imagination when they learn that they
have diseased kidneys. They May live for
years. They may die before another sun
set. Kidney trouble is more deadly than
consumpticn il neglected or improperly
treated Il Is great mercy that one sure
remedy exists.
Herbert Harley, dealer in shoes at
Twentieth and Pine Streets, Philadelphia,
says:
Il suffered for years with chronic kidney
trouble and tried many remedies ana
doctors. About a year ago / had an cx-
tremely serious attack. l could not attend
to business and my family was much
alarmed. My back was so lame | could
not stand erect. l had high fever and
night sweats, and the pain in my back
made it impossible to secure a good
nights rest.
THE doctor said had too much acid in
my blood, which caused neuralgia condi-
tions. 1t makes man pretty blue to be
always ailing, and one who has store
finds sickness an expensive luxury.
'One day my daughter brought he a
well-known remedy and urged me TO take
it. A friend had recommended it SO highly
she was sure 1t would do me good.
didn't have much confidence in it, for |
had tried so many things that / had little
faith left in anything Its action, however,
was a pleasant surprise 1t seemed to take
right hold and strengthen the bladder and
kidneys. and made me feel better before
the end of the week. II just braced me
like tonic, and l feel | owe my life
to Warmers Safe Cure, which was the
remedy | used
The doctor was right. Mr. Harley 6
blood was charged with uric acid, malig-
nant poison, When the kidneys are sound
they draw it from the blood. When they
are unsound the acid remains, to shatter
the nerves, to weaken the heart and TO
dull the brain. 1t is needless, and 10
to many readers, it would be painful, to
tell in detail the terrible progress of kid
ney diseases.
Warmers Safe Cure, which drives them
out of the body. is within the reach of all.
The evening times., 1899-01-17

the long lobby and into the big auditor
ium-hfgh- class vaudeville probably be-
came more of a reality than IL had ever
been before. Most OF these people had
watched other and often smaller cities
than Washington give way to the inno-
vation but to them II had never come ex-
cepting as a vision OF the improbable But
yesterday evening there was the evidence
of experiment in front of the spectators
and the atmosphere of success about them
so that it became difficult TO remember that
the entertainment given was only the first
of q series, and that Managers Burke and
Chase have not yet sounded more than
the surface fancies of the town.
1t may be conservatively stated how
ever, that if the new directors provide their
patrons with many such bills as that OF
last night the matter Of profit need not
hang long in the balance. Even Washing
tonians could not hold out long against
such offerings. First in prominence there
was Camilla Urso, whose command of her
instrument has not grown less as her
years grew more, and then there was Mar
shall p. Wilder, whose stories were very
old, but whose manner of telling them
never seemed to pail upon the audience.
Rosaire trod the slack wire as though he
had been walking securely on terra firma
and the Deayes made their comic mario
nettes go through so many motions that
one ceased to be amused and began 10
marvel at the ingenuity displayed. Duffy.
Sawtelle and Duffy also made hit. while
Marie Heath rendered some middIe-aged
songs we'll, Manning and Weston made up
for lack of ability by the brevity of their
turn, and the Ali Brothers did wonderful
things in the acrobatie and athletic way
Judging from the reception given
high class vaudeville is to be a permanent
institution in Washington and a paying
one at that.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
Nationalist Day ana n Night

Nationalist Day and Night"
Intellectually weary, oftimes an author
or playwright appears unable 10 forsake
the beaten path his pursuit of which has
led to success after success. This appears
TO be the predicament of Charles Hoyt
who in former years gave us the very best
of American farces-humorous. witty and
satirical. In his efforts to continue pleas
ing, suggestiveness has usurped the place
of brightness, and since "A Contented Wo-
man" nothing really worthy has come from
his formerly facile quill. The latest Hoyt-
can attempt to- reach Washington is "A
Day and a Night" which was presented
for the first time locally last night at the
National. To say that the piece is not the
equal of "A Trip TO Chinatown or of "A
Texas Steer would be telling only por
ton of the truth. The vehicle is not cley
er il lacks situations of any merit and the
specialties introduced are freqnetly not
even ordinarily good. Add TO this consid-
cradle vulgarity, constant insinuations
against the church and brethren OF the
cloth, and it may be seen that the comedy
will not be ordained TO record breaking
longevity.
The story Of "A Day and a Night" is
precisely similar to those of "A Trip to
Chinatown" and "A Stranger in New
York"-a lamb proven a wolf when d.
vested of his borrowed skin. Lyon Hart, n
sea dog of rather rapid tendencies, desires
his son. Marble. TO broaden out a bit, the
offspring having entered the ministry in
Jersey City To this end, Marble is in
vited to visit the apartments of a theatri-
cal manager, there to engage singers for
his choir. The pater is concealed in his
room and is astonished by developments
Marble finally sheds his clerical coat and
blossoms forth in a claw hammer, sings a
few songs, and the curtain falls upon a
happy and reunited family. There is more
to the mix, but little Of Importance.
Otis Harlan is Marble Hart and has too
little to do. He renders few neat ditties
in the last act, but aside from that he de-
clines to rouse from his stupor. Charles
Warren is capable-the best of the COM
pany-and some of the women are not per-
sonally unattractive, although vocally i'm
perfect. Hattie Wells dances nicely. though
she cheapens her work by introducing a
cake walk, and Eleanor Henry does not
sing as well as she looks AS a whole "A
Day and A Night is decidedly disappoint-
N
The evening times., 1899-01-17
Sentenced for Housebreakfuw

George Brown and Frank Mack. both eol0fed
were sentenced 10 three years in the Columbus
Ohio, penitentiary for housebreaking When rae
prisoners were arrsigned Mack pleaded guilty.
and Brown, on being tried by jury. found
guilty.
Mack is fifteen years old and Brown twenty.
The evening times., 1899-01-17

tie Fields is a nimble buck and wing dane
er: w. L. Thornton and Ed Marsh repeated
their success Of last week with illustrated
songs, and the Bijou Stock Company was
seen in a new musical melange
The evening times., 1899-01-17
Terms of sale cash.

EACH BID TO BE CONSIDERED MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK TO
THE ORDER OF THE UNDERSIGNED FOR FIVE
PER CENTUM Is PER CENT) OF THE AMOUNT
OF THE BID. SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS WILL
BE REQUIRED To PAY THE BALANCE OF
THE PURCHASE MONEY IMMEDIATELY UPON
THE RATIFICATION OF THE ACCEPTANCE OF
THE BID BY THE COURT.
THE RIGHT To REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS
IS RESERVED PROPOSALS To BE PROPER
LY MARKED AND DELIVERED To THE IN
DERSIGNED
The evening times., 1899-01-17
BijOu-Varfety.

The usual Monday afternoon and night
crowds witnessed a program of unusual
merit yesterday at the Bijou. Down
Went McGinty' Joe Flynn was one of the
leading cards, and soon put everybody in
good mood with his jokes, stories and
songs. He is good man to have around
on a rainy night. Corinne, once better
known as Little Corinne,'' a star in
comic opera, appeared in bright special
ty Collins and O'Brien are dancing COM
edians; the Raymond Trio. are accomplish
ed performers upon variety of instru-
ments; the Brothers Romallo proved to be
clever acrobats; Lew Bloom and Kate
The evening times., 1899-01-17

1t is the conclusion of everyone after trying
to find a beer agreeable in taste to phone 654
Arlington Bottling Company. for 4 case OF
Heurich's Maerzen Senate Extra Pale or Lager
Beer They lead all malt beverages in purity, age
and strength.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
Grand-VaudeviIIe

To the crowd that passed into the Grand
Opera House last night-passed through
the brilliantly lighted entrance. throueb
The evening times., 1899-01-17
Other Amusements.

n
The local craze for moving pictures has
| advanced to point where almost any
worthy enterprise in that line may be as
sured of success. At Edison Hall, 341
Pennsylvania Avenue, there are now being
exhibited number of scenes of the re-
cent Hispano- American war that are said
to be OF surprising interest. The machine
used is an excellent one and there is every
probability that the venturers back Of the
attraction will make money here.
The spirit left over from 1.-The late un-
pleasantness" is keenly shown in the
crowds to be seen in the "Mutoscope Par
lors,' 1911 Pennsylvania Avenue. While
the machines showing extracts from the
piping scenes of peace are popular the
interest of the spectators seems to centre
in such views as that of the disappearing
gun at Sandy Hook, the wreck of the
Maine and others quite as bellicose. big
business is being done at the establish
ment and the Mutoscope has literally be-
come town talk
''Trilby" is still in this city and on
exhibition at 1909 Pennsylvania Avenue.
This great work is by Ashley Cooper, the
American artist who painted The Morn
ing of the Crucifxion," and while very
different from that picture in subject and
| treatment, is really quite as beautiful.
''Trilby" has constantly enlarging circle
of admirers and the business done by
Manager Lincoln increases accordingly.
So many fakrs dshonor the science of
hypnotism that it is difficult nowadays for
an honest exponent to gain public recog
milton of his work This does not seem
to be the case with Professor Carpenter,
whose entertainments are drawing big au-
diences to Willard Hail. Those who see
him appear to be well pleased, too, and
everything argues that the mesmerist's S
local engagement will be most popular.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
On or before II O'Clock
noon, on Tuesday, the
24th day of January. 1899,

AT 416 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. EVERY
FACILITY FOR THE INSPECTION Or THE
STOCK AND PROPERTY TO BE PROVIDED On
APPLICATION To THE UNDERSIGNED
MlER COHEN,
HENRY STRASBURGER
jal2-12 1-2t-em,d&dS Assignees
The evening times., 1899-01-17
MniOr Baker Retired

Having served thirty years in the army MAJ
Stephen Baker, Fourth United States Inian,ry,
was yesterday placed on the retired list. This
action was taken at his own request
The evening times., 1899-01-17

Mr.. C. " Reed, proprietor OF the Hotel Del
lone, Omaha, one of the finest new and modern
hotels in the West, says cf Chamberain's Cough
Remedy: I'VE have used it in our family for
years with the most satisfactory result especially
for our children, for colds and Group For sale
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail Druggists,
93s ST. NV, and Conn. and ST. NV, and
142S Md ave. ne.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 800 F Street N. W.
Alpha Medical Association,
Incorporated.

Incorporated.
ORGANIZED TO BENEFIT THE PEOPLE.
FIRST-CLASS MEDICAL OR SURGICAL SERy
ICES AND ALL MEDICINES AND SURGICAL AP.
PLIANCES FURNISHED FOR A FAMILY OF +
FOR Sc PER YEAR. Easy payments. Physi-
clan ar the Office during business hours.
No extra charges whatever. Nothing to
pay until you get your certificate Cali and
inquire about it. Reference to those who have
been treated.
j. T. ELLIS. Manager.
615 ST. \. W. Hours-s:30 a. m to in m
Physicians Sunday Hours, to IL a. m Other
hours by appointment.
GOOD SOLICITORS WANTED.
ja10-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-17

EDWARD STEVENS, Pa. ave. and 9th st. NV.
JOHN W. JENNINGS, 11I2 Conn. ave.
HUTTON & HILTON. 22d and l. sts- NV.
l.. s. DAY CO., 18th and SITS. NV.
HURLEBAus'S PHARMACY. 18th and sts. NV.
J. r. CASS1N, 7th and NJ SITS. NV.
A. T. BRoNAUGH, 7th and sts. NV.
H. O. EASTERDAY, N j. ave. and g sts. NV.
c. H. WEISS, Anaeostia.
uo1.tu&sa-tt
The evening times., 1899-01-17
s. KANN, SONS & co. S. KANN, SONS { Co.
| At the Busy Corner
At the Busy Corner
Just Five Days More
And the End of Our Great
Before=Stock=Ta Sale.

The the week will be 'windup
sale Mondays enthusiasm and the attendance but the
beginning of what will undoubtedly prove 'ee' week
Low -ceranyow enough make you suspicious of
qualities perhaps offering them
But besides the element of little hgureshe goods offering
In this sale by far the that money will buy.
Now read the and prices:
The evening times., 1899-01-17
AustraIfan Beauties,

Harry Bryant, of the popular firm of
Bryant & Watson, amusement purveyors,
began a weeks engagement at Kernan's
yesterday, with his Australian Beauties. :"
The show is good and the houses We're
crowded. The olio includes a number of
well-known specialists. The Lavelles,
novelty dancers, are among the best in
their line and the great feature of the
show. Sheehan and Kennedy, Hazleton
and Vedder May Rhea, Smith, O'Bren
and Williams and Adams also appear Two
burlesques, THE Typewriter's Wedding
Day" and "The Duke de Monte Carlo -
respectively begin and end the show.
The evening times., 1899-01-17

ACKER & AFFLECK, 1929 Pa. ave. NV.
WHITESIDE & WALTON. 1921 Pa ave- NV
G. G. c. SISMS Y. 7. ave and I4th ST. NV.
HOW ARD RATCLIFF, Ilth and sts ne
HoYLE K CO., 4th and E. Capitol sts
FRANK p. WELLER, sth and SITS. Sc
CHARLES H. BLUMER, " Capitol and r STA n
VICTOR H. ESCH, 1928 MARYLAND ave ne
NJ. FALCoNER, 1lth and stA ne.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
How Well Make the Fur Fly.

today prices of
oneaf those of other remarkable
knowledge but remarkable
history of these garments.
Here's rattlug your consideration Ladies' fine
The evening times., 1899-01-17
Academy-sThe Devils Auction"

The spectacular production which goes
by the name of Forever Devils Auction
attracted large audience 10 the Academy
last night and II is safe to say that every
person in the house was highly entertained
by the various novelties presented. The
show is one of the most original that has
been seen in Washington this season. and
contains so many amusing and odd fea-
lures that to mention them all would re-
suit in a species of catalogue. One of the
striking merits of the presentation is that
every person in 1t can dance, and dance
well. There is more good work done in the
terpsichorean line than one generally sees,
even in entertainments which make that
art a specially. Another noticeable thing
about the Offering is the gorgeousness and
variety of the costumes shown. 1t is doubt
full if SO great number of widely-varytng
garments has been crowded into one pro-
duction since Jack and the Beanstalk"
came here. The beauty of the ballets is
greatly increased by the care which this
matter has received.
There is plenty of talent of various
kinds in the company. Some exceedingly
funny acting is done by several persons.
notably by Edith Snow, as Chaos the Imp,
Ben F. Grinnell, as Toby, the clown of the
piece, and W. II. Lorella as comic old
man. There is a scene between Toby and
Chaos, in what is called the Castle of In
somnia, which is more like a humorous
nightmare than one would suppose
stage scene could be. The bit is full of
quaint situations and mirth- provoking
business. Mayme Mayo made a hit with
her coon song medley and Phyllis Aliens
contralto solo also won merited appre-
citation. Among the other specialties the
acrobatic work of Colby and De Witt is
one of the best things in the production.
The trick bicycle riding of Alexander
Decca also met with applause. The enter
tainment as whole is a melange of all
sorts of picturesque and amusing things.
following one another so swiftly that the
audience is kept on the qui vive through
out the evening. The scenery is elabo-
rate and artistic.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
ALSO The unexpired term of
lease for said premises

FROM SIN%A kEPPLER TO SAID CHARL Is
BAUM. DULY RECORDED AMONG THE LAND
RECORDS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
IN LIBER No 1916, AT FOLIO 81. THE SAID
LEASE EMPIRES THE 23D DAY OF JULY A
ID. 1901.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AS A WHOLE
SEPARATELY, OR ANY TWO OF SAID ITEMS.
The evening times., 1899-01-17
ALSO ALL the store fixtures
and Daraphernalia OF Trade

OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION IN SAID
PREMISES, INCLUDING COMPLETE CASH
SYSTEM.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-24
WANT COLUMN. hC'

FOUND--A clieck for. .Sba en Tulare County Rank, Tulnre, California, drawn iii favor of San Fpansisco firm. Owner can have sarne by,prpv inH iiifclsttE and .Iuyirs for this notice. IL: ;is i::s,isi s..:, Lii Jl5f ! [ wASTED-A good copper pToperty. or group of claims. Send full description of property, location, distance from railroad, watep, fuel, etc, Send sample of ore by mail or express, prepaid. Address, ROBERT BURNHAM. l2l Camp St. Providence. R. l. FOR SALE-0ne medium heavy set double hari,ess complcts} }aiso one heavy set chain har,ass without collars.E Bbth sets iraye brcesGing and in first class shlpo. Apply to the UldReliable Transfer. .-.. J5tf
 F9aSSALE-Tho 0 K IIarness Shop busi- ness, stock and fixtures, Win re t room for same. Apply to B. Y. Graham & &Co. J2tf FOUND-A lady's black cape with fur trimmings, Owner can have same by calling at tsEs oiiice anl paying for this notice.,"
 FyyR RENT Four furniskei looms, bat room in connection without extra charge. Apptysto 5. K. Williams. J27-tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-24
A KILLING THIS MORNING.
The Victim Supposed to Have Been a
 Burglar and:is We'll Known.

Jos. Garcia was shotand killed almost instantly this morning about o'clock, by Joseph Deiro. The shootin. took
 place almost in front of the ORB office on 0 K street.
 This morning an inquest was held by Justice Williams, and the jury composed of Angus Mcdonald, J. P. Vail, Charles Kuglar, John Corners, M. J. Burns and J. c. Crohn. found; "We fully exoner. ate the said Deiro from all blame in the
 premises" There were no witnesses to shooting. The facts brought out at the
 inquest were as follows:
 Deiro is keeping a saloon on o K 8; rect and is his own bartender, his wife assisting him when necessary. His
 wife, with two children. aged respect lively five and three years, were in the saloon with him during the evening and until he concluded to close up, then unusually late for him to close his place ot business. Upon attempting to lock the front door he, found that the key was missing and could not De found. He lives 'near the Opera House and com cluded to close the door of the saloon and see his wife and children safely on the way home, then return and spend the balance of the night in his saloon. This conclusion he nGtcd upon and ac- companied his family to Brewery gutch and in sight of home. He then return ed to the saloon, and just as he openedt the saloon door man rushed out of the place and passed him. running north up o K street. Deiro carried H.callbre six.shooter which he drew and called upon the fleeing man to stop. The man kept running and Deiro fired at him al- most at once. He fired three shots before the man had gotten thirty yards distant. After the third shot the man ran few steps and fell. Deiro then closed his saloon door and started homeward, meeting Ed A. Wittig and A. Cham pdgne on the way. To them he stated that he had shot man. MT. Wittig went to the residence of Justice Will, Hams and awoke lnm. .,. .............
 On returning to O K street, few yards north of the ORB office, Deiro was accompanied by the gentlemen named and Jose Garcia was there found dead. Judge Williams placed Deiro under arrest and in temporary charge of Mir. Wittig pending investigation, the result of which has been already stated. Garcia had livel in hisbec soHie years and leaves a mother anl sisters here. His age was about 2I, and his reputation for considerable time has botn by no means of the best. Dairo is aman of about 30, a pleasant, amiabie fellow. For several years he worked as miner for the Copper Queen Co.,, having gone in the saloon business but a few months since. During his long residence here he has borne most excellent reputation.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-24
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS
 COLLEGE.
Fl Pasc, Texas.
9 modern business training school of tho

The modern business training school of tho Southwest.
 Wo CoURSEs: Bus'nes and Shorthand tmbr1cing HoOk-keepiL@, Arithmetic, ConI- mercial Law, business Writing, Spelijnp. Letter Writing, Rnp,d Cn.cuuting, Du sine Ss Papers and Legal Forms Shorthand, Tyne writing, ohi.5.. ri,i ot',s..h lshtoiiirg, Whole salein,s, omm issioiI BUnking by Actual buSmSSs Practice.
 H& offer rue superior advantage of sp,cu- dia cquipmedt, aud pprson,! instruction uu- Ccr trained speeiali,s. We prepare stUlruts for tine pest position which VIC sec;lre. Stu- cents home" incounocti3n Nrile Tor rut g etc fai Term begins SepteiabDr lst. F - tADlidhsd iai1, N. .I, COOK, Prml,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-24
eoXAl WORCESTER GoasErs
at 1.-THE FAIR. q

at THE FAlR.
 For Sale-First-clas Este organ; 1885. I. H. Jack Lumber Co. aul4-lw One new and seco nd-hand harness. '. H. Jack Lumber Co. aul4-1w For Rent-A house of three roofhs, 5uitable for patching for three or four; {; alf furnished complete; terms very req. ,oiiable. Apply at this office. aul4-1& Latest stSfes in millinery goods at Aiis blewett's. J6-tf You can trade your old furniture or )toves for new at B. F. Graham's.
 James A. Sutherland, the well known duachuca rancher, came in yesterday 'ron those mountains, and repots plenty of good feed in that sec ion.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-24
2oyAL WORCESTER CoRsErs
at 1.-THE FAIR"

at I'll E FAlR.
 For Sale-A two room furnished house, good lot, centrally located. Rents 1or $15 per month. Only $500, Apply ht this office. jy27tf
 An Italian, whose name we were un- able to learn, had the misfortune to fall from the elevator at the emelter this morning, breaking his arm and severely bruising his back. .> ra l.
 Just received, a nice line in dinner sets in decorated china ware, at B. F. Graham's. |
 AcKER's DYSPEPSIA TARLErs ARE sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart Fbui n, raising of the food, distress after eating or Any form of dyspepsia. One flittle tablet gives immediate relief. 25 ets. and 50 cts. For sale at Bisbee Drug { Store. ', .. .l
 Emory Cooper received the sad intel lieence yesterday that his. father had been killed in Texas a few days ago, having been shot by man named Ham, ilten. Emory will leave in the morn- ing for that state.
 $500 for s500--The Ballengcr cottage tor sale--4 large rooms and wardrobe closet, including basement; ? rooms l2x IF, kitchen l2xl5; basement aoored l5x q; water in house; healthy location 1; high ground, N. r. of water works, Tombstone canyon. Apply to J. F. Bal finger, or D. A. Markey, at Chisholm building. a15-tf W. Fl. Brophy, ,manager of tho Copper Queen store, writes from New York that he is busy in securing attractive supplies for his branch of the business. Awill probably be some weeks before bis eastern purchases will have been concluded. Meanwhile Mrs. Brorhy wbile Feu ain on the Pacific coast.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-08-24

"Our baby was sick for q month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL though we tried many remedies she Kept getting W orse until we useJ One Minute Cough Cure,--it releivel at once and cure her in d few days."-B. L.. Nance, Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas. Copper Queen store.
 Matt Buits, his brother Tom, and James Anderson were tGe names of the parties arrested in the Chiricahuas by Deputy Sheriff Mullen and posse, for stealing cattle, mention of which was was made in last evenings 0Ra.
 Sick Headache absolutely and d er- manen,ly cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constip, ation and inhig eation, makes you eat sleep, work and harpy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25 cts. and 50 cts. For salo by j. 5. Williams X Go.
 Ii you are in need of anything in llis job printing line give TnE ORB trial 1.