davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
PAINFUL INJURY.

Spencer. Oct. 4.--Walter A. Prouty,
leader Of the Spencer brass band, sus-
tanned very painful injury while at
work in the cutting department of the
Prouty & Co. factory today. Mr.. I,fouty
was following the pattern, when the
knife slipped across the pattern, cutting
a severe cash on the back of his hanr.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
BAY STATE ABANDoNED.I

Boston, Oct. 4.-Advices receievd from
St. Johns, N f., today, report that the
wreck of the Bay State, stranded on Cape
Ballard early yesterday morning, while
on a passage from Liverpool to this port.
has been abandoned to the underwriters.
All hands are now accounted for.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

my husband that some
thing must be done, for
/ was nearly frantic with
pain. Having read of
TIL e wonderful cures
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had
performed, determined
to try it. l have taken
it and am happy to say l
am cured. Itrecommer
to all my friends and r
tire of telling the bene
have derived from its us
have you alone to thanl
my recovery
MRS. ELLEN FLANA-
GAN, 1870 Mountain ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
dear MRS. PINKHAM
Three years ago | was
q sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia, was irritable
and cross, and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of Lydia e. Pink
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

HRS PINKHAM says that rrablity indicates disease.
IVb Women who nervous and snappsh are to be
- pited. Their homes uncomfortable; their dis
positions constantly Such need the
sci and treatment of who understands the peculiar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
q a. . tn g II K "a.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's' = &1Hzzzzs9

1T Is NO. LONGER NECESSARY to
take bfs9e pills to rouse the liver to action.
Carriers Little Liver Pills are much bet
ter. pou't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

points those who use 1t for Obstinate
coughs. colds and irritations Of the throat
and luAss, lt stawds- unrivaied as a REM
edy for throat and lung diseases. Sold
by all druggists at Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05

hams Vegetable Compound entirely great
pleasure in writing this you and would be pleased
interviewed by any who afflicted with distressing
complaint am very grateful to YOU
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
EVERYDAY
TALKS WITH
WO MEM

your Vegetable COMPOUND
more than anything else,
vousness, pains in back &
also had neuralgia in my
The times., 1899-07-24
AN INGENIOUS YOUTH.
John II. StovciI Accused of Making
Bicycle Stealing IA Business.


Detective Muller returned 10 Washing
ton on the Norfolk steamer yesterday
morning from Portsmouth. where he went
several days ago to work up case of
bicycle theft against John B. Stovell, a
youth from the North, who. he had rea-
son to believe. had been operating in this
city several weeks. He was accompanied
by stovell. who Travelled as a prisoner.
Muller brought back three stolen wheels
which had been sold by Stoyell TO various
persons in Portsmouth:
The recovered wheels belonged to II. L.
Bradbury, Of 907 Twenty second Street
northwest, and which was stolen June 80;
Villain Bernman, OF COS f Street north
east, and which was stolen June 30, and
Frank X Patterson OF 1915 Twenty ninth
Street northwest. which was sto.en Ju y
II FROM in front of 1407 F Street north
west. The Portsmouth authorities recover
ed the bicycles several days ago and ar
rested Stovell. Muller ascertained that the
wheels which had been recovered were the
property Of parties living in this city, and
that they had been reported TO the local
police as stolen. Stoveli had disposed OF
the wheels by sale in Norfolk and had met
with such success that, had he not been
arrested, II Is DelleNed ne NOulu nave re-
turned here to operate again.
He seems TO have had system of work.
ing. According TO the story related by the
detectives, Stovell arrived in Washington
from the North some time in June. They
claim that he appropriated the first men
toned wheels on June 80, taking them
from bicycle racks. He is alleged to have
shipped them to Frederick, Nd, by placing
them in a baggage car just as though he
we're a wheeiman travelling to another city
He is then said to have been shTewd
enough to follow on a second train to
! avoid apprehension in the event OF some
/ one recognizing the bicycles. At Frederick
Z he packed the wheels for shipment tC
! Portsmouth following them on another
train. In Portsmouth he disposed Of them
and came back to Washington with the
S24.50, which he secured as proceeds o!
the sales. This was about the middle oi
the present month. The detectives state
4 that he then took the wheel owned by
! Patterson and shipped It TO Portsmouth,
after his own peculiar and ingenious man.
ner, following the method employed in spir-
{ iting the first wheels out Of the city. Not
/ much is known about Stovell. He is tweu-
/ ty-tvo years old and fairly good looking
/ young man. He is behind the bars at the
I First preCinct police station.
The times., 1899-07-24
UNE:EDA BISCUIT
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


Cochran-C. W. Watkins, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Normandie-A. e. Morse, New York.
shoreham-C. $. Booth and O. II. Leavey,
New York; E. sisso and F. T Brown, Chicago.
Rigss-T. b. Hamilton, [. $ \; C. W
Gait, New York.
Ebbtt-L. \. Mccormack, Nashville; C. A,
Chartess, Canton, Ohio; DR.. W. ]. Younger,
Chicago; F. A. Smith, New York; J. Elser and
wife, Newark, y. j.. y. \. Elliott, L. $. y.
NATIONAL. c. Wheeler. Detroit; NJ. VI. Crook.
New York; j. C. Barnhart, Chicago; c. \. PETER,
Boston.
willard's-A. Hegima, New York; W. \ Gar
rett Detroit; J. &. Hogg. Nashville, Pa,
st. Jaines-L. H. Fitzhugh, Texas; NJ Roowell
and wife, Boston, o. r. Roberts and wife. nalti
more; J. W Porter Pitrshurg; G. b. Johnson
nd wife. Virginia; c. c. Wager, Culpepcs, Va;
II. D. Coates, Chester. Pa.
Wellinstou-BTyo James and c. J. Walsh
Kansas; J. b. Longfetter, Akron, Ohio; Z. W
Muck, wife and daughter; J. l. G. Dykes and
Miss f. Corns, Chicago
Arlington-L. Munroe and wife Chicago: f.
Anduach and NJ Rengert, Ber!.n; /. Z. Biehl,
Pennsylvania.
MetrcpoIitan-E. Highland. Marietta. Ohio;
C. H. Cline North Carolina; J. II. Edmonson,
Memphis; F. r. Mitchell, Atlanta.
Raeigh-R. $. Baker, ". johnson. and \. G..
Relyea New York; E. Williams Rchmund J..
NJ. Richards, West Virginia; Lieutenant Colonel
The times., 1899-07-24
AT HIS OLD WORK.
Lieutenant Daley Raids n Spenkeasy
in the NOrfhenst.


"The flying squadron" of bicycle police
men recently organized by Fighting
Lieut.. John c. Daley, of the Ninth police
precinct for operations against the un-
licensed bars of Northeast Washington.
a 'speakeasy" operating in full bloom.
of Lem Stewart, at 1910 B Street north
east, which has been under surveillance for
several days, was raided by the five men,
bers of the squadron" and found TO be
"speak-easy' operating in full bloom.
Stewart and his wife were arrested and
charged with maintaining an unlicensed
bar Every person in the house has been
summoned as 4 witness. Considerable
quantities of whisky, beer, and other in
toxicating drinks, were recovered as evil
dence and large number of negroes were
secured as witnesses against the prison
ers.
The case against the Stewarts is regard
ed as a good one 1t would have to be this
in order to secure the conviction of the
parties, inasmuch as the courts have time
and again maintained that unlicensed bar
cases must be sure ones" and the violat-
ors of the law must be caught in the act
of conducting their unlawful business.
Lieutenant Daley was only recently pro-
NOTED to his present position from a ser
geantcy His promotion was due in great
measure to his record as a successful fight
er of Illegal bars. His work along these
lines in the Second precinct and in South
Washington where he was sergeant for
years won for him the sobriquets of
"Whiskey' Daley and Fighting John"
Daley, and his name and presence always
| inspired terror to proprietors of the unlaw-
| full bars against whom he directed all his
energies.
When he was promoted and assigned to
the command of the Ninth precinct it was
to be expected that he would continue his
good work. He prepared his plans almost
Immediately, called his men together and
urged them to assist him in ridding North
! east Washington of some of its miniature
bars where intoxicating liquors were being
sold without license in defiance of the
| law, His personality pleased the police
men of the precinct and they signifed a
| desire to assist him in every manner pos
/ sible. The flying squadron" was then Or
| ganized. 1t consisted of five policemen on
| wheels. They are Precinct Detective
Brown. Acting Sergeant Ellsworth and
| Policemen Walker Emerson, Stahl and
Bobo. They were instructed to be on the
qui vive for alleged speakeasies and pa
troled every alley and street in the pre-
cinct
The case is the first of its kind to be
placed to the credit of Lieutenan: Daley
and his men since he assumed charge OF
| the precinct and as one of the involved
individuals remarked after the raid
showed dat Sargunt Daley am up to bis
| ole tricks agin.
The times., 1899-07-24
TWO TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Charles Coleman and Fred Pfeifer
Injured by the Cars.


Charles Coleman was struck by a car
CT the Washington and Tenleytown Rail
way early yesterday evening and narrow
ly escaped being terribly mangled The
accident occurred a short distance north of
the railway car sheds on the Tenleytown
Road. Coleman was passenger on a south
bound car and left it, intending TO make a
visit 10 q friend who lives some distance
fIom the car shed. He stepped from the
platform on the left side of the car. reach
ing the ground just as a northbound car
was approaching at a steady rate Of speed
1t was impossible, it seems. for the motor
man OF the latter car TO throw on his
brakes in time. and Coleman was struck
squarely In the body. tossed TO the ground
along the side Of the track, and severely
bruised and cut about the head The Sew
enth precinct patrol wagon vas pressed
into service TO convey the injured man to
the Georgetown University Hospital for
treatment The physicians desired the man
10 remain at the hospital, but he insisted
upon leaving after his head had been ban
dsged. and It was impossible to ascertain
whether he received any internal injuries.
Another trolley accident occuueden the
Brightwood Railway in the vicinity OF
Omaha Street and Brightwood Avenue
shortly after midnight last night. Fred
Pfeiffer, about thirty years old and
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home, was a
passenger on a northbound ear. 1t ap-
pears from statements OF witnesses, that
he had his arm out of one of the car WIN
dows. Ii came in contact with trolley
pole and was broken above the elbow. He
was removed 10 the Home after the broken
arm had been placed in a splint by DR.
Chase.
The times., 1899-07-24
To Wine Out Notorious village.

Princeton. N j., July ga determined
effort is being made by the town council.
backed up by the university authorities,
to destroy the notorious village near here
known as Princeton Basin, which has long
been a disgrace to the town. The Basin
was brought into prominence again lately
by the murder of Samuel Crusen, who as
shot by John Larkin in a drunken quarrel.
No less than fifteen murders have oc-
CURED there within the past twelve years
According to the plans of those who have
the matter in charge, the main street of
the village. known as "Bedbug Row" will
be purchased and the buildings burned. A
church and new houses will be erected there
and missionary work done in the locality
by the townspeople and the religious So
cieties of the university.
The times., 1899-07-24
S. KANN, SONS & CO., FasHHH nsRKE4 ANP SPACE.

many years the prisoner was considered
by those who knew him well TO be of weak
mind. Witnesses who knew him from
childhood testified that he was peculiar
and q strong effort was made 10 show that
his alleged weakness of mind was due to
hereditary insanity. ALI efforts in this
line, however, failed, and a verdict of
murder was returned. Horizons case has
been appealed to the Court of Appeals for
the District
The times., 1899-07-24
Miss Meyers Condition Improved.

The condition ct Miss Nellie Meyer, who was
painfully and almost fatally injured in the roller
coaster collision at River View last Friday, is
somewhat improved. She is being treated the
Emergency Hospital, and the physicians not
yet sure that she is out OF danger, though
they believe she is. The heat OF yesterday ait
ernoon ANNOYED the young woman somewhat. but
she rested better during the evening, and last
night was considered much improved.
The times., 1899-07-24
supposed Mad Dog Bites Man.

A black and tan terrier, supposed to be mad,
bit H. f. KidwelI, OF 1919 Thirty-ftth Street
northwest, about 10 o'clock last night at the
corner OF Sixth Street and Virginia Avenue south
west. The dog is yet at large, and is being
sought by the police Kidwell, after being
bitten, left for the Emergency Hospital, but en-
quiry at that institution elected the statement
that he did not apply for treatment there.
The times., 1899-07-24
AN-sEMENTs TODAY.

Columbia Thcatre-Eugenie Blair in East
Lynne"
Glen sligo-Crand concert and illuminations.
Chevy -Illuminatious, band concert
Glen Echo park-Band concerts, p. IN. and
p. IN.
Excursion to Marshall Hall, steamer Macalester,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 y. m.
Excursion to River View, steamer Samuel j.
Pentz at 10 a. m, 2:lj and Gas p. III.
The times., 1899-07-24
A GREAT NEpIC1NE.

81 have used Chambcrlains Collie Cholera,
and Disrrhoea Remedy, and find il to be great
medicine" says Mr.. +. $. Phipps, OF Poteau,
Ark. III cured me OF bloody fux; cannot
speak too highly of it, This remedy always
wins the good opinion il not praise Of those who
use it. The quick cures which it effects, even
in the most cases, makes it a fsvorite
everywhere. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail. and all druggists.
The times., 1899-07-24
Fell From street Cars.

Mrs. C.. A. Hedng, sixty years old, and 4
resident of 2li Ninth Street northwest, fell while
attempting 10 step from Metropolitan car at
the corner OF Ninth and Streets about s;ij
o'clock Last night. Hall hour later Hattie
Stokes, colored, twenty-five years old, attempted
to jump from a Metropolitan in motion at
the same transfer station, and received slight
injuries.
The times., 1899-07-24
Accused of Stealing Money.

Thomas Dorsey, colored man thirty-eight
old. was arrested yesterday and charged with
petit larceny Of Sl5 from Walter W. Obey. who
lives in the rear Of 452 p Street northwest. Odey
reported the theft to the detective office ON
July 10,
The times., 1899-07-24

The selection OF Heurich's beer rs an after
dinner beverage is considered u very admirable
one, because 1t POSSESSES qualities for giving a
finished touch to the most important dinner
For case phone GA. Arlington Botting Com
The times., 1899-07-24
THE MINISTRY IS BLAMED
Bishop johnson Again Takes Up
the Race Problem.

II Is Not Particularly Confined to the
South-It Exists in the North-Men
the Dirt of Poiitics-A RESPONSE
biiity Upon CoIored People as Wen
The times., 1899-07-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Accused of Deadly Assault.

Reuben Nelson. colored, thirty-seven years old
was arrested about midnight last night and
charged with assault with intent to kill by
Kate Nelson. The arrest was made by Policeman
Stevens
The times., 1899-07-24
CHE. - Viti1eS
MONDAY. July u. 1893.
The Weather Prediction.
TEMPERATURE.

Probably showers Monday afternoon; threaten
ing Tuesday; light to fresh easterly winds.
The times., 1899-07-24
Tb. New Dollar Bills

Are quickly finding their way TO P. S. Warren
4 Co, 5l5 Ninth Street northwest. This con
Germ Is making a speciality Of Tiffany Floor Oil,
which costs but 81 gallon.
The times., 1899-07-24
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, p. m..........9
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m..........T
The times., 1899-07-24
eyes Madam. We Hayc IT.,

Is what your grocer will tell you if you ask
him whether or not he has Havenner's
Domestic Bread. Try it once and you'u
use no other.
The times., 1899-07-24
PHAsEs oF TnE MnoN EnR IIrLY.

4 rose. .....4:5i AN. Sun sets. ......7:17 Pm.
on rises. .S:2I Pm. Moon sets...............
The times., 1899-07-24

Fancy Lawns and Cream Ground
ChaIlies. in many new and desir- aZC
able patterns. sc and Sc value, foI
Lawns. Swiss Lappets, and Sheer Batiste.
I'm every imaginable style and color,
hundred or more OF neat designs and pat
terms; colors just as fast as any z 9ZT
goods printed: 10 and u 1-2c, 1oL
value for.........-.-...-..... NO
Domestic Organizes. fine Swiss Mulls,
and soft-finished Batiste, representing so
different designs and colorings, which in
cludes a complete roster of indigoes and
mourning styles. .one of the very best val
ues Of this entire sale. Goods HST
among this assortment which NJ
sold as high as 15c yard.
Fine Lawns, Imported Fancy organdies,
with Satin Stripes and Plaids; fine Sheer
Dimities and soft finished Foulards, an ag-
gregation of styles and colors which are
hard to beat; also plain Dimities in such
colors as navy light blue, canary, red,
pink, Nile, and black. These
goods were sold right over our If
counters at u 1-2. Is, 10, and 25c SoI
yard. Now .-----..-..---..-..O% w
The times., 1899-07-24
5. KANN, SONS & co.
;. KANN, SONS & co.
The Busy Corner.
Our Sd Great Rebuilding Sale.
Wash Goods.

We still pegging away the best line of Wash Goods to
the District claim it's late in
have full We think otherwise there
for these many styles and low prices
The times., 1899-07-24
STREET LIGHTING.

,ow tide. AN and 3:2s p N
Iigh tide.........s:57 AN and 9:24 p VI
The times., 1899-07-24

Imported organdies as sheer and fine as
any cloth of this kind could be loomed,
and retain enough strength to
give good service. Only light 4 n 4
blue, pink, and black. Our spe- | ~
cial 25c value. e.....r...........k 6Z
Genuine Irish Dimities. These goods
came from the other side, and bear the
foreign ticket. Many are sold and adver-
tised as foreign goods. but are no more
than a fine domestic cloth. Here you have
the real thing and cost you no more. We
have every style and pattern which Dame
Fashion thought wise TO adopt Polka
spots, figures, stripes, neat hair line ef-
fects, and many other patterns.
And as to colors not missing 4 FT
shade even as late as this date, ~
they were 25c a yard d........iO ~
French and Scotch ginghams in stripes,
checks, and plaids in combinations of pink
and white, light blue and white, lavender
and white. heliotrope and white, cardinal
and white, and black and white, 1FT
reduced from 25c and 35c a yard GJ
to. o....-...-......--..... .....--...-...
First foor-main aisle.
The times., 1899-07-24

ss cool by drinking Export and
Ia m ns1 "Cumbacher'' Beer. "a bottles.
"A sl.25 Wash. Brewery Co., 4th and
ssVV ne.
The times., 1899-07-24
TIDE TABLE.

New ................ sth Full ..-.............22d
First quarter 10th Last quarter .24th
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25
fIsh That Never Sleen.

There are several species o,
fish, reptiles and insects which
never sleep during their stay in
the world. Among fish il Is now
positively known that pike, sal.
mon and goldfish never sleep ut
all. Also that there are several
others Of the fish family that new.
or sleep more than few minutes
during n month. There ar doz.
ems Of species Of flies which never
indulge In slumber, and from
three TO five species of serpents
which the naturalists have never
yet been able TO catch mapping.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.

&C. L. Hill went to Waller yester-
day.
q. jain returned Sunday from san
Anionio.
Mrs. W. NJ. Foster went to Galveston
yesterday.
Mr.. r. X. Chatham is visiting rela.
iivesin Waco.
Miss Mamie Culbreath returned %
Calvert yesterday.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.. Jesse welch
sunday hne boy
Robt. Wilson has been on the sick
let the past two days.
Wayman Kindred Of weimar, is the
guest OF Col. A. NJ. Rhodes,
Mrs. Phil Clarke and little son came
up irjA Hampstead yesterday.
J. A. Myers has gone to 81. Louis aud
SNtlh Bend, Ind, to buy goods.
Mrs. r. b. Easley Of Galveston Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs X. j. Ford.
Residence for Rent.-Apply to Mrs.
+. b. Roberts, or at Eagle office. l27 al
just received a new carload ofbuggies
and road wagons by Williamson Bros.
13l
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 5. Webb aud Miss
lane Lee returned from San Antonio
Sunday.
Miss Anne +. Davis has returned from
lOu''on accompanied by Mrs Tom c.
Iwope.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. buchanan and
biIdren have returned from Lexington,
county.
= Is-~oena Maves returned to Bonham
erday after a visit to Mr.. and Mfs.
X. Rhohes.
pr accident aud life insurance either
pdges OF straight life companies SEE
b. Reed. Also sells Aour, rice and
y. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25

Middleboro, Ky. April "a. White.
cappers took Lucindy Davis and her
three daughters from their home in
Powell's Valley, and after severely beat.
ing them, burned their house. The four
women were given - hours 10 leave the
county. There were lOwhitecaps. When
they came 10 the house two men fired on
them from ambush without results
The fire was returned, and going later
20 the spot there was evidence that
some one h been shot The party.
however. had fled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-25

Mrs W. A. Henderson returned 10
Dallas Sunday after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dillashaw.
Mrs. @. A. Williams returned 10
Depton yesterday aher visit 10 DR..
and Mrs. Geo. x. Tabor.
! Mrs Mary Emmsl OF Columbus, ia
here visiting Relatives aud the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kellner.
lion Johnson has the cheapest and
finest samples Of wall paper aud room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. Il
Angus, and Henry Prinzel were here
from Kurien sunday, the former having
just returned from a trip to Houston.
-rie A. aud NJ. college commencement
will be held June II. l2 aud 10. The
speakers have no, yet been announced.
>~Ar. and Mr.. j. \. Weber OF Calvert
visited Mrs. Chas. n. williamson here
Sunday. Mrs. Weber il a sister of Mrs.
williamson.
~BDrt Norwood has just received a
beautiful new line Of embroideries and
parasols In the newest styles for spring
aud summer. l2s
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will serve ices aud cake on the lawn at
the home Of Mrs. }. W. johnson Tues.
day, April %, from TO 10 .. m, he
entertainment being continued in the
evening Tor the pleasure Of The young
people.
Z The childreus day service at the
Baptist church will take place the first
Sunday IN May. An interesting Pre-.
gram Is being provided and will be pub
lished later. The public Is cordially
invited 10 attend the service.
Dr. W. 6. Williams formerly twel.
born, who has located at Cross, lold
Spring Hill, paid the Eagle pleasant
call Monday DR.. Williams formerly
wrote the Eagle some interesting Letters
fom the Territory, which our readers
doubtless remember.
Eleven cars OF cattle were shipped
from this place q 81 Louis Sunday,
nine cars by Lucas & King and two cars
by parties a. College Station. Two
loaded cars weighed at the oil mill
showed 5000 pounds each. This con.
cludes the shipment Of Lucas & King
who iattened 200 head Of beef cattle At
the oil mill here this season. they had
good success with them and sold at
good price Mr.. Garrett King left for
his home In Taylor yesterday.