davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-25

Nr. Nacomber, who resides at Quincy Street.
Someryilie Dist, Boston, had been afiictsd wiki
a deep-seated structure close to the biadd'r ir
was 50 tight and irritable that for hours he Naui
slIain IN his endeavor 10 pass his water. AMI fhe
suffering which he endured is impossible f.F
70 describe During one Of these severe attA. Ks
NJ hacomber called a physician 70 draw the
water. He was ordered TO one OF the large a0S-
Pitals IN Boston for operation. but as he bad v,.
wears previously undergone operation in the
same hospital, be declined to again submit To
such torture.
About this time he heard Of the farno,.S Sa'vent
aiteTans method, which promised the patient
POSITIVE cure without submitting bin to the
torture or the surgeons knife This plan 81
appealed 10 his Judgment that he az oncr Oh
tanned the Solvent -Altersns He found IL t. he
a painless method and he easily ernpl0ved the
same, thus saving the extra expenss Of praf.S-
slon3l attendance In one month Mr. Naco,rhar
was fully cured During the use Of the solvent
Alterans he attended to his business every ,lav
The expense was small, and yet the result was
a Joy and delight, for the structure was gone the
obstruction, the tenderness and the srrsiuing
efforts were found TO be thing OF the past
Inc SoIycnt-AitSTans method il an Improvement
upon the old-fashiOned operation. IL is home
treatment which can he employed without a par
teie OF pain Full particulars in regard 10 ans
marvellous method published IN an iIlnstrlres
book called Solvent AIterans'' This booE :
intended for gratuitous distribution and 4 copv
OF the same can be obtained free Of All cost by
merely sending your name and addres, 70 -he
empire Aetiical Company. IJ'i C. smith Build 1s
boston Mass The book is written in plain
cna>te language. which neither 0fcud- noF cor
'uses the reader. Il should be read by every sf-
fcted man. -
The evening times., 1899-01-25
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES.

c. J. Updike, wel-known Lynchburger, died
here yesterday, aged 29 wears.
Dr. John Miller Estili died Monday nighr at
the residence OF his SON. DR.. Andrew d. Estill, OF
Lexington.
Rev W. \. McKeeiry. of ,hc Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, at Winchester, is recovering
from severe illness.
The town council OF warrenton has offered a
reward of 500 for evidence of anyone selling
liquor Sunday or after 10 p. m week days.
The Norfolk and souttetn Railroad Company
will soon increase its dock,l wharf and warehouse
facilities in Berkley at a cpst of about 100000.
Miss Mary Billings, principal OF Fairfax Semi
nary tor Young I.adifs. died at Z O'Clock vesteF-
day evening after brief illness Of pneumonia, at
Winchester.
The wedding OF Miss Ellie Elliott TO Mr. Hof-
man Allen. of Richmond. WAS celebrated in the
parlors OF the Hotel Burton, Danyile, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
A charter of incorporation was granted at
Lynehburgh Yesterday to the I.ynchburg Milling
Company. whose capital stock is to he between
$4,000 and $4,000.
c. r. Stevens administrator of Joseph Ste
phens who killed in the wreck at River
side about six weeks ago, has instituted suit
at Roanoke for $4,000 against the Norfolk and
Western railroad
The Baltimore Guarantee Building and Loan
Association yesterday hied Il chhfteF III lhe Guy
clerks Office at Norfolk preparatory to entering
Virginia for business. The company has an au-
thorized capital of Sl,0oO,oOO.
The smallpox is about over in Norfolk
New cases are appearing now and then, but they
are like all others reported here, of mild char
acter There is not unanimity Of opinion among
physscians as to whether the disease is really
smallpox. and many people do not think it is
the genuine article. since no deaths have re-
suited from ma attack OF the disease.
Judge Dupuy, of the circuit court, at Roanoke,
has granted charter to the Huff. Andrews Il
Moyler Company. Under the provisions of the
charter the company is 10 sell merchandise.
wholesale and retail, with capital stock of
$4,000, divided into shares OF 500 each The
principal office shall be kept in Roanoke, and the
officers for the first year are as follows: Presi-
dent Ballard Huff; vice president, +. Is. Thom-
as. secretary and treasuree. h. B. Andrews
The evening times., 1899-01-25
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS.

Ex-Mayor Thomas +. Martin, of Annapolis an
octogenarian. is seriously i'll with the grip.
Fire destroyed a large hotel belonging to /.
p. Coulbourn, at the depot in Salisbury, yester-
day.
Mrs. Neil Drnnenberg died at her home at
Hyattstown, Montgomery County, Monday, aged
s6 years.
A dwelling house the farm of Washington
W. White. Boyds, owned by him, con-
sumed by fire Monday afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Hooper Bratton. widow Of the
late Daniel BFatton- ir-- died Monday night in
Elkton OF cancer OF the liver, aged 4S years.
At 'Napley," Kent County, the home of Rob
ert Wickes the evening of January Is Miss
Minnie Spencer Wickes married to James II.
Ruth.
The Ellicott City election supervisors-T- Beal
Helm Robert J. King. and William 4. Frey
met Monday night and organized. with Mr.. Helm
president and Mr.. Frey secretary.
At meeting OF the directors of the Cambridge
Hospital DIR. Herbert Harlan elected occu-
list. The following elected consulting ply
sicians: DR.. Thomas T. b. Steelein. Cambridge;
DR.. Thomas X. Carroll. Church Greek; Dr. Ben
jamin l.. Smith. Madison; DIR. Sydney 4. Stokes
Cornersville; DIR. George p. Jones, East New
market, and DIR. VI. W Goldsboroush, Vienna
Hon. p. L. Goldsborough elected the sew
enth member OF the hospital committee.
The evening times., 1899-01-25
A CLERKS ERROR.
Keeps n Virginia Soldier at Havana
After Being Discharged.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 25.-The mi.take
OF clerk in the Office of Attorney General
Corbin is causing Private W. T. Rae TO
continue in the army in Cuba when he
should be discharged. Mr.. Rae is men,
Der of the Petersburg Grays, Fourth Fir-
ginia Regiment. Some time before that
command went to Havana, the friends Of
the soldier, including his pretty sister, in
duced Governor Tyler to approve an ap-
plication for his discharge from service.
The death of relative of Rae's made it
necessary for the young man to look after
the estate left by the deceased. With the
influence of the governor and all of the
leading officers of the Fourth Regiment,
General Corbin ordered the young man S
discharge. This was weeks ago, and Gov
ernor Tyler thought until yesterday that
the soldier was out of service and at
home.
A letter from Havana informed him to
the contrary. 1t is supposed a clerk in
the Adjutant Generals Office failed to car
ry out the order to make out the dis
charge.
The evening times., 1899-01-25

aches; still others are troubled with loss
of flesh and appetite with accumulations
OF gas, sour rsings and heartburn.
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas, loss OF flesh
and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing f. A. Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full
sized packages at 80 cents. Prof. Henry
W. Becker, A. NJ, the well known reli
gj1us worker and writer OF ST. Louis;
Secretary of the Mission Board of the
German Methodist Church Chief Clerk
and Expert Accountant for the Harbor
and Wharf Commission, Public Secretary
for the ST. LOUIS School Patrons Associa
tion and the District Conference of Stew
ards of tx. NJ E. Church; also takes an
active part in the work Of the Epworth
League and to write on religious and edu
cational topics for several magazines.
How he found relief is best told In his
own words
Some weeks ago my brother heard me
say something about indigestion, and TAX
ing a box from his pocket said, Try
Stuart's Tablets" / did, and was promptly
relieved. Then l investigated the nature
of the tablets and became satisfied that
they were made of just the right things
and in Just the right proportions to aid
in the assimilation of food. ! heartily
indorse them in all respects, and | keep
them constantly on hand"
ia9lll3l61 IS 20 % 2527
The evening times., 1899-01-25
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
The Organization in MOntgomer,
and Washington Counties.


Rockville, Nd, Jan. 25-The Anti
Saloon League of Montgomery county met
in Rockville yesterday and was attended
by large and representative class of
business men. John H. Gassaway, of
Germantown, presided.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: President Warren Choate:
treasurer, John H. Gassaway; secretary.
a. l. Jones; corresponding secretary. Mrs,
Sarah E. Miller One vice president was
elected in each election district of the
county.
The afternoon was devoted entirely to
speeches, the speakers being Howard o.
Emnons, of Hyattsville: Warren Choate.
John H Gassaway, and Frank Higgins.
Howard o. Emmons, who has been
active in the organization both in Mont
gomery county and Washington county.
said: The Anti-Saloon League at this
time, leaving out Hagerstown, can carry
Washington county at any county cleo
tion- When the league is organized in
Hagerstown it will receive a strong re-
enforcement. The league in Montgomery
has been steadily growing in strength ev.
cry day, and it will only be a short period
before its strength at the general cleo
tlons VIII enable it to defeat both par
ties" F
The evening times., 1899-01-25
KEYSTONE STATE BRIEFS.

Williamsport Prohibitionsts yesterday nominal
ed John b. Otto for mayor OF that city.
By premature blast al the William Penn
coliery, Shenandoah, John Doyle was injured ia
tally.
OF seventeen applications for divorce last fled
in the Lancaster County court, all are entered by
women.
The Allentown and Bethlehem Traction Com
pany will spend $4,000 this spring in rebuilding
its trolley road
The clothing of three year-old George Hudock
OF Shamokin. caught fire from cook stove. and
he was burned to death.
In wiliamsport city council bill providing
for the expenditure of $4,000 for municipal
electric light plant met with defeat.
With twenty furnaces in blast, the P. l.. Kim
berly Company mill, at Greenville, Mercer Coun-
ty, went into operation yesterday after a sus
pension.
On the railroad Colorado. SchuyIkill Coun-
ty, John Carroll was killed by train he was
walking home, after attending banquet at Gi-
rardyile.
The evening times., 1899-01-25
CULMINATES IN A WEDDING.
Romantic COurtship of Herbert l..
Rees and Miss Jessie Patterson.

Romantic COurtship of Herbert l..
Rees and Miss Jessie Patterson.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 25.-A wedding
took place here yesterday evening which IS
the elimination of an interesting and ro-
mantle courtship. The parties TO it were
Prof. Herbert L. Rees, a popular musician
here, and Miss Jessie c. Patterson. The
wedding took place from the Second Bap-
tist Church and was largely attended. A
few years ago the young couple eloped TO
Weldon. n. c.. for the purpose of being
married. The father of the bride, who was
then scarcely more than IA years old, in
tercepted them and prevented the cere-
mony. The next day the young girl went
to school as usual. The only objection of
the parents of Miss Patterson TO the union
of the young people was their daughters
age. This evening the young people We're
united with the full consent Of the brides
parents and in the presence of a large
gathering of the friends of the young
couple. Among those who attended were
many of the professors musical friends.
The bridesmaids were twenty-nine young
girls, members of Mr.. Rees' music class.
The evening times., 1899-01-25
THB DISMISSED
VIRGINIA CADETS
Trial Begins Before the Board
of Visitors.
Other Classes Sympathize With
Their Comrades i'm Distress.
Roster of Those Dismissed by SUI
perintendent Shipp for Breach
of Discipline.

Lexington, Va, Jan. 25.-Gen. Scott
Shipp, superintendent of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, is in receipt of another petit
tion for the reinstatement of the dismissed
cadets. 1t came from the entire corps of
cadets, or the three classes now at the
school, and in it they stated that they
would fulfill any pledges exacted of them
for the restitution of the dismissed class.
This petition will. of course, have to be
placed before the board of visitors with
the other papers bearing upon the dismiss
ed cadets case 1t came voluntarily, and
showed the great good will which the ca
dets bear to their comrades in distress. It
showed, further, that they were willing to
make any sacrifice of themselves for the
first class, but none will be required of
them.
The board of visitors, which meets here
this morning are: Col. l.. c. Barley of
Alexandria, Hon. w. II. Edmunds of Hall
fax county, Col. Grenville Gaines of War;
renton (class of "a, Mr.. Alexander Ham
ilton of Petersburg (class of III, Col. H.
T. Parish of Roanoke (class of 81, Hon.
W. F. Rhea OF Briston Hon. e. w. Saun-
ders of Rocky Mount, Mr. w. T. Shields
of Lexington (class of ~, and Mr.. Lloyd
I. Smith of Northumberland. Gen. Will
liam Nalle, adjutant general of Virginia,
class of ~, aid Hon. ]. w. Southall. su-
perintendent of public instruction, are
members OF the board ex ofticio. All are
expected TO be present, with the possible
exception of Alexander Hamilton, who had
case to argue in the court of appeals, and,
if finished, he will also be present.
The board will have to elect a president
as the former president. Judge S. H.
Letcher, resigned his membership after
being appointed circuit judge. From the
above ii will be seen that five of the
members have graduated from the insti-
tute. Petitions from nearly all of the dis
missed cadets have been received, and
those who have not applied TO date WILL
through some classmate, make application
on account of absence.
The following are the cadets who were
dismissed January 3 for excessive breach
of discipline from the institute:
From Virginia-G. H. Alexander, j. B.
Ayers A A Hoge, F. Jones, ]. c. Kent
l.. X Leake, J. J. Marshall. V. E. Nc
Bee, S. H. Meem, R. w. Miller, H. G.
Morrison. d. Otey, X. Payne, j. NJ. Peters,
l.. Powell, W. ID. Scott. H. l.. Shaner ID.
b. Shaver. S G. Talbot. D. 7. Williams
W. Wood, J. w. Yates, n. Young and W
L. thinner. jr
District of Columbia-S F. DENLY.
Coorado-H. S. Ervay.
PennsylVania-P ID. Ewing.
Texas-F. d. Griffin and NJ. E. Locke.
South America-A. Moreno.
New York-G. ". Pohl
Kentucky--F. A. Sullivan.
The evening times., 1899-01-25
MARYLAND MINES.
Report of Inspector Rankin ON Their
Present Condition.

Annapolis Md. Jan. 25.-Mine Inspector
Alexander Rankin has submitted to Gov
ernor Lowndes his annual report, in which
he says:
have visited all Of the mines in the Cumber-
land and Georges Creek coal region. TIrre are
sixteen companies operating coal mines, with
torty-fye openings, forty-one being drifts, and
four being slopes, employing about 400 men
Twelve Of these mines are ventilated by fans,
varying in diameter from sixteen TO twenty-five
feet all the rest having natural ventilation, with
the exception uf four. they having furnaces. There
were l. l2G,i iiJ of coal mined from this region
during 1s9S. There were four fatal accidents. the
number of nOn-fdtal accidents being thirty-one.
The employees industrious and intelligent
a set OF wOrkingmen can be found anywhere.
and with the best coal in the world, Tor the
fame of our Georges Creek coal has spread
across the ocean, and it is carried over the con
finent for smithing purposes far the kl0n-
dixie gold fields. Il Maryland coal that
Sampson and Sehley had in the bunkers oil their
battleships when tile whole OF CeTveTa's fleet was
destroyed and sunk in the harbor of Santiago
From the information / have been able gath
er. | convinced that our big vein coal will
continue make its influence felt in the mar
kets Tor many wears. Many OF the mines are
rapidly exhausting their supply, but new open
ngs and workings in the big vein keeping
the supply mp 10 the limit established in former
The evening times., 1899-01-25

party, having served as treasurer OF the
city committee for many years He would
never accept an office. He was offered the
postmastership a few years ago for his
fealty and in recognition OF his services to
his party, but declined it. He was mem-
ber of the United Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, having served as director for many
years, and was largely instrumental in Sc
curing the first steam fire engine for that
company, contributing literally from his
own purse He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. John Eisenhauer, and leaves eonsid-
cradle property.
The evening times., 1899-01-25

dertaking firm. The casket was covered
with blue velvet and was lined with white
satin, while quilted white satin robe
incased the little form of Peppo. a sill
Yer name plate was on the lid, bearing
simply "Peppo." There were floral offer
ings from his friends, and those who were
present his owner and ushers, bore sad
faces as the casket was lowered into the
little grave. monument will be placed
over the grave
The evening times., 1899-01-25
JOHN J. GLOVES DEATH.
Jury Holds Walter l.. Wood RespOn-
sibIe for 1t.

Newport News, Va. jan 25.-John j.
Gloven, manager of the Bijou Theatre
here who was shot by Walter L. Wood
Sunday morning, died from the effects of
his wounds yesterday morning at Dixie
Hospital, Hampton.
The remains were brought to this city
and taken to his house, on Twenty-third
Street The body was sent to Philadel-
phia over the Cape Charles route. Two
brothers of the dead man arrived here
from Philadelphia and accompanied the
remains to that city, where Gloven's peo-
pie live.
Wood is under arrest and will probably
be given preliminary hearing at an ear
ly date.
A coroner's inquest was held this aft
ernoon and the jury brought in verdict
to the effect that Gloven came to his death
as the result of gunshot wound received
at the hands of Wood.
The evening times., 1899-01-25
THE HENRoosT ROBBERS.
Three CoIored Men Sent to the House
of Correction.

Three ColOred Men Sent to the House
of Correction.
Ellicott City, Nd, Jan. 25.-Three of
the colored men who pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbing the henroost of Mr..
Frank A. Whalen, and told of wholesale
robberies of the same sort round Ellicott
City, were sentenced yesterday by Justice
Melvin to the Maryland House of Cor
rection. Samuel Green and John Davis
each got one year and George Howshol
eighteen months. The two first named
confessed the robbery the day after being
arrested, as did also Howshol some time
afterward, but the latter could not have
been held except for the confession of
the other two. In imposing the sentences
the justice, took that into consideration
giving Howshol the extent of the law and
modifying the harshness of the other SEN
tences
The evening times., 1899-01-25
DEATH OF GEORGE wENz.

An Active Business Man and Promi-
nent i'm Frederick Politics.
Frederick, Nd, Jan. 25.-George Wenz
died yesterday morning at the home of his
brother-in-la John Eisenhauer, aged 81
years. He had been in ill-health for sew
eral years. but was confined to the house
for few days only with an attack Of grip.
He was engaged in business in Frederick
city for the past twenty-five years. He al
ways took an active interest in the devel-
opment of the city. and was one of the
most prominent leaders In the Democratic
The evening times., 1899-01-25
PHYSICIANS.
FUNERAL OF A MONKEY.
Peppo Buried With Elaborate Cel
monies at sharon. Mass

Boston. Jan. 25.-one of the most novel
affairs that people of the suburban town
OF Sharon ever witnessed was that OF the
funeral yesterday of a monkey that died
Saturday. This was no ordinary monkey.
He associated in the best society, living
in style in Boston and other cities in the
winter, and in the summer at various
pleasure resorts
Peppo, as he was named by his mis-
tress, was born in New York about ten
years ago and was at the time of his death
the property of Mrs. William Guild. He
was of good size and an amiable tempera-
ment and il was seldom that he refused
TO give his friends the glad hand The
body was prepared for burial by an un-
The evening times., 1899-01-25
j.. A Fourth Wife Mt Nine,x

Westport, Conn, Jan. 25-When the Relatives
OF Millionaire Edward s. Nash, WHO. is 90 wears
old, assembled at his supposed deathbed recent.
ly, they learned but for severe attack of pneu.
monia he would have been married, for the fourth
time, on January IL. I'll
lie is now recovering. and is looking forward
TO his marriage in the spring to Mrs. Aired
jackson, widow, of Norwalk Conn. Who ;s
approaching her seventieth birthday, and has
grandchildren. las
The evening times., 1899-01-25
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well. to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF sTUART's DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1t think their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines. The real seat
of the mischief is lost sight of. The
stomach is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever lin the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach SO much as
in nearly every organ. In some cases the
heart palpitates and is irregular; in others
the kidneys are affected, in others
the bowels are constipated, with head
The evening times., 1899-01-25
RoAD-MAKING IN HOWARD.
Macadamizing the Westminster I
Highway.

Ellicott City Nd, Jan. 25.-The Howard
county commissioners have ordered the
commencement of the work of macada-
mizing the Westminster road, beginning
at Glenwood. stone crusher belonging
to the county has been located on the
land of William H. Stinson at Glenwood
One mile of the road will be improved
under the supervision of Commissioner
Dorsey. The commissioners allowed bill
of $71.SS. one half the amount for repairs
to Woodstock Bridge, which is kept up as
a joint bridge by Howard and Baltimore
counties,
The evening times., 1899-01-25
JOHN JOHNSON UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Highway Robbery and
Murder Ncnr Qunntico.

Salisbury, Md, Jan. 25.-George Phil
lips died at his home near Quantico. Wi
comico county, yesterday from injuries
received early in January, when he was
down on the public highway and robbed.
He was going home from Quantico on a
dark night when the assault and robbery
occurred. John Johnson. a negro, was
arrested and is now in Jail charged with
the crime. The victim was hit over the
head with club, and the robber got SIS
by the operation. The prisoner will be
tried for highway robbery and murder.
The evening times., 1899-01-25

The newspapers are daily filed with
deaths of prominent men and women
from the after effects of grippe. Thous-
ands less prominent are not mentioned,
yet they are none the less going down 10
death.
On the first indication of cold. resort
al once 10 Munyon's Cold and Grippe Cure
and take il faithfully, meanwhile using
Munyon's Inhaler to keep the air passages
clear and kill the grippe germs. This is
all the doctor you need, and all the ex-
pense you will be put TO.
There is no doubt of the effect of Mum
yon's Remedies. Thousands have prevent
ed sickness by their use, and thousands
more when sick have been permanently
cured. They are found at all drug stores
the Home Remedies. mostly at 25c per
vial, the Inhaler costs 81. At all drug
gists or sent prepaid from home office on
receipt of price.
The evening times., 1899-01-25
Ocean Liners Overdue

States Shipping Company reports the steamship
Trojan overdue at this port about ten days. The
Trojan sailed from Glasgow December % for New
port News, and should have reached port by
January IA. The Trojan carries a valuable cargo
The Phoenix Liner, st. Enoch, due January 10,
10 still unreported
The evening times., 1899-01-25
CARROLL EDUCATORS.
Meeting of the Teachers Institute
at WestminsIer.

Meeting of the Teachers Institute
at Westminster.
Westminster. Md. Jan. 25.-Rev. Dr.
Wesley r. Davis. of New York, made a
great hit at the Teachers Institute with
his lecture ON Oriental Peoples" The
audience numbered thousand people. DR..
Davis was born in Carroll county, where
he went to an old log house school. To
the surprise OF his audience he said in his
lecture that the "unspeakable Turk was
man of mildness kindness Of heart. anil
intelligence in all bat his religion
Other lectures were given by DIR. Sam
uel b. Forman, DR.. Taliaferro. DR.. John 5.
Fulton, DR.. H. VI. Rowe. and Prof. George
w Ward