davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-29
FREE TO MILLIONS
OF SUFFERERS.
THE NEW CURE FOR KIDNEY. BLADDER AM
URIC ACID TROUBLES


Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is
sure to know Of SwampRo9t.
1t Is the great medical triumph OF tine nineteenth
century, discovered after years of scientific
search by the eminent kidnhy and bladder special
list, Dr. Kilmer. and has truly wonderful powers In
curing kidney, liver bladder and uric acid diseases
Kidney trouble is responsible for more sickness
and sudden deaths than any other disease and is
so deceptive that thousands have it without know
in:, it.
Thousands owe their heaith and even life to
Swamp-Root and thousands more who today think
themselves beyond help. can be made well by the
use Of this great remedy
Swamp Root has been tested in so many ways
In hospital work. in private practice, among the
helpless too poor to purchase relief, and has
proved SO successful IN every case that special
arrangement has been made by which all readers Of
Tie Star who have not already tried It may have
a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail Also
a book telling more about Swamp-Isoot and con-
tanning some of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from men and women
who owe their good health. in fact their very
lives, TO the wonderful curative properties of
Swamp-Root Be sure and mention The Washing
ton Evening Star when sending your address to Dr.
kiimer d Co., Binghamton y. Y.
II you are already convinced that Swamp-Root
Is what you need you purchase the regular
nffycent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores
Evening star., 1899-03-29
MIR. MCKENZIE DESIGNATED.
VIII Act Temporarily as Disbursing
Officer for District.

Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the District disburs-
ing officer, was reported this afternoon as
being much better than he was yesterday.
1t will, however. be several days before he
will be able to resume his duties. Mean
time Mr.. Alexander Mckenzie, deputy au-
ditor of the District, will act as disbursing
officer his designation such having been
determined upon by the Commissioners yes
terday afternoon, after being advised, a S
stated in The Star. that they are authorized
to appoint an acting disbursins officer. Mr.
Mckenzie qualified by filing his bond today,
and will enter upon his new duties tomor-
row, that there will be little, If any, de-
lay in paying off the employees of the Dis
trict. 1t was generally believed that the
Commissioners would designate Mr. c. c.
Rogers of the disbursing office, who is in
fact, If not in law, Mr. Darneilies deputy
but they decided to select Auditor J. T.
Pettys deputy, to act during the absence
of Mr.. Darneille.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
They Ridicule 1t.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF AN
ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH TROUBLES
RIplcuLE. HOWEVER, is NOT ARGUMENT

RIplCULE. HOWEVER, Is NOT ARGUMENT,
AND FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
Stomach troubles common and in most
cases obstinate cure that people are apt to
look With suspicion any remedy claiming To he
a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Many such pride themselves on their
acuteness 10 never being bumlugred, especially in
medicines
This fear Of being huInbugged he carried too
far, so far, in fact that many people suffer foF
years with weak digestion rather than risk little
time and money In faithfully testing the claims
made Of preparation reliable and universally
used as Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly dif-
ferent in important respect from ordinary pro-
prietary medicines for the that they are
not n secret patent medicine no secret is made Of
their ingredients. but analysis shows them 10 con-
tain the natural digestive fermcnis. pure aseptic
pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal bismuth
hydrastis and nuN They not cathartic, neit her
do they act powerfully on any organ. but they
indigestion on the common sense plan Of digesting
the food eaten thoroughly before ii has time fer
ment, sour aud the mischief. This is the
only secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can cure in
digestion and stomach troubles because they act
entirely ON the bowels, whereas the whole trouble
is really in the stomach
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals di-
gest the food That is all there is to 1t. Food
not digested half digested is poison. it Gre
ates gas, acidity. headaches. palpitation Of the
heart. loss Of flesh and appetite aud many other
troubles which are often called by some other
name.
They sold hy druggists everywhere at Soc.
per package Address F. \. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich, for little book stomach diseases sent
free mh29&3l,2 ,2t
Evening star., 1899-03-29
ALLEGED SPEAkEASY.
Eugene Gary Accused of Illegal Sale
of Liquor.

Eugene Gary was defendant in a case in
the Police Court today, in which he was
charged with the sale of intoXica ting
liquors without first having obtained a Ii
cense. Mr.. Gary keeps a small store on
Jackson street near the government print
irg office. and the police believed he was
doing big Sunday trade when the licensed
places were closed. Policemen Reith and
Mullen made an investigation of his Sun
day trade, and the arrest resulted. Attor-
ney Kuhn was counsel for the defendant
After Clarence Bell had told of numerous
purchases of strong liquor at the defend
ants store, Mary Taylor, also colored was
sworn.
Il most in general drink good whisky"
she declared, and that's what / get from
Mr.. Gary
Have you been drinking today?" she was
asked.
No. sr." was her response; but I'm
going to have sonnet hing when l get home"
Charles Robinson, who. gave the informa-
ton that gin is his favorite drink, told the
court and jury that he had bought a num-
Der of bottles of gin from Mr.. Gary.
Have you ever been in Mr.. Gary's
store?' William Brown was asked
Yes, SIR he answered.
Did you ever buy anything to drink in
there?"
Il bought gin." was his answer. q don't
He said he usually got the gin in the
kitchen, and when he didn't find it there
he got it in the yard.
rs there pump in the yard?" asked
counsel.
II don't know
William Barnes colored. was also called,
but he knew nothing of the case he was
excused, and NJ Pugh announced that his
case was closed.
Call Columbus Goings,'' said Attorney
Kuhn, his first witness.
We had him here this morning" re-
marked the prosecuting attorney.
II know that" said Attorney Kuhn. ''He
was here for disorderly conduct and the
case was dismissed. and he was arrested
by the police just because he was to appear
as a witness in this case
The defendant, in his own behalf, made a
denial of the charge, and called other wit
nesses to disprove what was alleged against
him. Counsel then argued the case. Mr.
Pugh, in his closing argument, said if there
were no speak easies" there would be little
need for his services, and the police would
have but little to do.
The jury returned verdict of guilty and
the judge imposed a fine of $3.50, with i'm
prisonment for sixty days as the alterna-
tive
Evening star., 1899-03-29

QlfnlnlSnlnS west 70 ilOFltl hlIiuS-
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The storm has continued its northeast
ward course. with steadily increasing in
tensity to the southern Maine coast. A sec
ondary disturbance developed during Tues
day in southern Virginia, but disappeared
during the night.
The rains and SHOWS from the Mississippi
valley eastward have been followed by
clearing weather, except from the upper
lake region eastward where il is still snow
ing. In the west the weather has been fair.
The temperatures have fallen decidedly
from the gulf states northward. where they
are from 10 TO 20 degrees below the sea-
sonal average Freezing temperatures oc-
CURED as far south central Alabama and
Mississippi. and killing frosts generally
through the middle and northern portions
of the gulf states. Warnings of these
frosts were issued Tuesday morning. In
the west temperatures have risen S to 80
degrees. but still remain considerably below
the seasonal average.
In the Pacific coast and plateau regions
rains were quite general in the middle and
northern portions.
Fair weather is indicated generally to-
night and Thursday from the gulf and
south Atlantic states nOrtheaStward with
lower temperature tonight in New England
and the upper portion of the middle Allan
tic states.
The development OF a high area in the
south with relatively lower pressure over
proach of the spring pressure type, and
warmer weather may reasonably be ex-
pected after Thursday in the Ohio valley,
Atlantic and gulf states for some time to
come.
West to northwest gales will prevail on
the New England and middle Atlantic
coast, and diminishing west winds on the
south coast
Storm signals are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Wilmington to Eastport
The following heavy precipitation lin
incheS) has been reported during the past
twenty -four hours: Savannah, 102; Knox
vile, 1.4G; Montreal 1.50.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer AT the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at . pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: March 2s-4 pm. A;
pm. ~; 10 midnight, IS.
March 29-4 am, sc; S am. 80: IL noon
81: pm, ~.
Maximum. n. at pm, March 2s; mini
mum, 20, at Z am. March %
Barometer: March 2s@ pm, 2974; 8
pm, 1852; l. midnight, 29.35.
March 294 am, 2s.45; s am, 29.72;
noon, 2915
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition Of water at
a.m.-Great Falls, temperature, Al; condi-
ton, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature, 45;
condition at north connection 3; condition
at south connection, Il; distributing reser-
yoir, temperature, As: condition at influent
gate house. IA; efffuent gate house, H.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $40 am; sun sets Gal
pm
Moon rises. 9:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 3:41 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:29 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 4:55 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:14 pm; extin-
guished at $40 am
Evening star., 1899-03-29
To Recover on Guardians Bond.

The United States of America to the use
of August Deuringer this afternoon filed
suit at law against Paul o. Bachschmidt
and others to recover on a guardians bond
in the sum of $4,000. Bachschmidt was ap-
pointed by the court guardian to the plain
tiff and Elsa Louise Deurnger orphans of
John Deuringer. June p, 1888. The plaintiff
AYERS that Bachschmidt has not complied
with an order of the court directing him
to turn over to the plaintiff s., 1900 of the
estate within a stipulated term. Leon To-
briner Is the solicitor for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Charges Against Poltcemau u

Policeman William III. West of the ninth
precinct was given a hearing before Trial
Officer Pugh today on charges preferred
against him by Sergeant Harry. 1t was al
legged by the sergeant that the officer spent
too much time in the stable in rear of the
hotel at Benning, and that he took a drink
of whisky. This, it was claimed by the
sergeant he washed down with q glass OF
beer. The sergeant told the trial officer
that he looked through a crack in the sta
ble and saw the officer. Attorney Forrest
appeared for West and called a number of
witnesses in his behalf. West denied the
charge.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Suit Against Pullman Company.

Suit at law was Instituted today by Alice
Klingman against the Pullman Palace Car
Company to recover damages in the sum
of 5000. The plaintiff asserts that she
was employed by the company in the work
of cleaning its cars in the yards at New
Jersey avenue and 1st street. While thus
engaged, she explains, it was necessary for
her to use a ladder in order to reach GER
gagged. February 10. 1897, she claims. the
ladder collapsed. She fell, injuring her
knee-cap and leg. it is alleged, and two sur
gical operations have been essential At
torneys j. j. Darlington and Simon Lyon
represent the plaintiff
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Settled md Dismissed.

The two cases of Lewis Hopfenmaier
against the Washington Slaughtering and
Cold Storage Company ard the Washing
ton Siaughtering and Cold Storage Com
pany against Lewis Hopfenmaier have
been entered settled and dismissed. These
suits arose out of contract to furnish
Mr.. Hopfenmaier large quantity of beef
heads which he alleged the slaughtering
company had failed to furnish in the con-
dition agreed upon.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IS 1893.
The nrm Of seager Bramey has this day
been dissolved.
II SEAGER & BRAMIEY
SPiltiTUAIISM CELEBRATED. MACCABEE
Temple 5l3 9th ST. n.w THURSDAY NIGHT
March 80. Fffty-trst anniversary celebration
Guiding Tisdale, Altemus and Keller and Miss
Ga9Ie, Mrs. Nickless Mrs. Longley. Mrs Burnes
anu others Admission, 25 cents Come early.
No seats reserved. mboa2ts
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Federation of Labor.

At the meeting of the local Federation of
Labor last evening the action of the Cen
tral Labor Union in withdrawing its repre-
sentatives from the joint defense committee
was referred to, but no action was taken.
Evening star., 1899-03-29

The Attorney General decides however
that inasmuch as section of the act
establishes the bureau in the Depart
ment of the INTERIOR it becomes a bureau of
that department. This. he says would
make the accounts of the census bureau
subject to such rules and regulations as the
Secretary of the Interior has made or shall
hereafter make. As to the appropriation
being drawn from the treasury upon a
requisition of the Secretary of the Interior
the Attorney General says that 1t is a mat
ter which would come within The province
OF the controller of the treasury in passing
upon accounts. The Attorney General
thinks, however. that under various sec
tiOns of the Revised Statutes the duty of
the Secretary Of the Interior will he dis
charged when he is satisfied that the ad-
vance of money or the payments made are
for lawful purposes. such as are proper 10
be approved and paid. He says:
The director of the census is given au-
thOrity generally to incur the expenses for
winch the appropriation was made. Such
expenditures as he ncurS within this limit
are proper and lawful, and upon being sat
isif2d as to their correctness if it be the
duty of the Secretary of the Interior to
approve them at all, it viii he to do so as a
ministerial act, not as d matter within his
Judgment or discretion as touching the
mere wisdom or adSisability of the expendi-
ture incurred.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Cavcat to VIII.

Cleand Lindsey late this afternoon filed
a caveat to the will of his father, the late
Cleland Lindsey.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Not Subject to Supervision.

The Attorney General says:
1T will thus be seen that so far as the
direct language of the act is concerned the
operations of the director of the census and
his subordinatcs are in 10 respect made
subject to the supervision. approval, con-
troll. direction or modification of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. He is not authorized
or directed to approve the selection of APP
pointees. nor to approve the plan for the
taking of the census. nor to approve con-
tracts for supplies, rental of quarters. etc.
Not being specifically directed by the act
to perform such supervision, the question
arises as to whether there is any other pro-
vision of the general statutes which i'm
pC ses such power or duty upon the Secre-
tary l am urable to find any
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Reiense and Reconyeyance.

Charles A. Appel this afternoon filed a
bill in equity against Myron NJ. Parker,
trustee; John e. Herrell and George A. She
han to release and reconvey to the COM
plainant premises known as lot 81, in w. s.
Roose's subdivision OF certain lots. in
square 1872. free and discharged from the
opeI alton of deed in trust. Messrs. Hamil-
ton ana Colbert are the solicitors for the
complainant.
Evening star., 1899-03-29

FOX SALE-PRiNIERS' SUPPLIES-A NUMBER
Of three-quarter and full size cases nearIv nari.
also thIee-guaIter Stands. Apply at once at Tb,
Star Oficc - 80
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Perpetual Buiid'g ASHTON.

OF Il NV LF.II>IMENIS n
The Evening Star
Brought h OF business as 20 com
petely ovcrwhelm Us. and in self-dcfcnse we hae
TO withdraw them SIN. We % no, want the goo1
folks Of Washington 10 lose sight Of the fact that
We paying per cent per hnnrm for money.
end that all that we can get nor to
forget that ether fact, that we Bre making loans
absolutely without expense to the borrower
c. {. DUNCANsON, Pres't.
JOHN COOK. Secretary. 500 nth street mhl6-tf
Evening star., 1899-03-29
No Supervision by the Secretary Of
the Interior.
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION
Difference Between the Law OF
1889 and 1899.
THE AFTER OF FUN S

The Secretary of the Interior recently ad-
dressed to the Attorney General a request
for a decision defining the powers of the
Interior Department in the matter of TAX
ing the twalfth census. The Secretary of
the Interior submits the census law adopt
ed by Congress in March, together with
various sections of the Revised Statutes
comforting upon the Interior Department
certain powers, among them being that of
supervision over the census.
Two Laws Reviewed.
Attorney General Griggs reviews the diff
fersnt laws, and reaches the conclusion
that the census law is specific in not plac-
ing the taking of the census under the
supervision of the Secretary of the In
terror. Attorney General Griggs says that
there is a marked difference in the authofi-
ty conferred between the census acts of
1889 and 1899 The act of 1889 declared
specifically that the taking of the eleventh
census should be under the direction of the
head of the Interior Department. who
should supcrintand and direct the taking of
the census. The same act authorized the
Secretary of the Interior to appoint a chief
clerk disbursing clerk, and other clerks.
The Attorney General says that the act of
and places the appointment of subordinate
officials and employees absolutely within the
power and diScre ton of the director of he
census. He says that the only reference to
the Department of the Interior contained
in the whole act is in section > which de-
ciares that there shall be established in the
Department of the Interior census office,
and in sections %, % and 3D. the latter
directing the Secretary of the interior TO
submit estimates of the work.
Evening star., 1899-03-29

ARE lOU GOING To BT'Y A TYPEWRITER? SEE
the Wellington No first. Not controlled by a
.TuSS, Pfiee only $50 Visible writing. perna nent
the market Don't fan 10 see it, FCoVONfY
TYPEWRITER AGENCY. 72G 18th ST NV.
mh1T-Im
Evening star., 1899-03-29
The state of Facts.

In submitting the matter to the Attorney
General the Secretary of the Interior set
forth the facts az follows:
The director and assistant director of the
census have been appointed and the director
has duly qualified and entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. The approximation for
the census made by section - of the act
Ot March .; 1899. has been passed to the,
credit of the Secretary of the Interior bv
the proper officers OF the Treasury Depart-
meni and is ready to be advanced or paid
ont upon the acquisitions Of the Secretary
Gi the Inferior under section 444 of the Re
yised Statutes. If that section be applicable
thereto. Appointees and employees in the
census office not required TO be appointed
by the President are about to be selected
and ought to be selected at the earliest prac-
ticable time, and contracts for necessary
supplies and the rental of necessary quar-
teTs for the census office ought to be nezo-
tiated and made. so that the part to be per
formed by the Secretary of the Interior In
the making OF the twelfth census whether
by way of supervision under sections AL
and 414 of the Revised Statutes and the
act Of July II, 1894. supra. or otherwise is
a question the solution of which should pre-
cede any further steps taken toward pus-
ting the act of March 3. 1899, in opera ton.
The Questions PropOunded.
He then propounded the following pues-
tions:
us it contemplated by existing law that
these various duties imposed upon the di-
rector of the census by the act of March 3,
1899. are to be performed under the super
vision of the Secretary of the Interior: or
in other words, is the latter required TO APP
prove the selection of appointees and EN-
ployes in the census Office not required tC
be appointed by the President to approve
the plan formulated for the taking of the
census, and TO approve contracts for sup
plies. rental of quarters, etc?
If section % of the act of July 81 1872
t2s stat, 21D, is applicable to the funds APP
propriated for census purposes, the money
provided for the expenses of the twelft
census can only be drawn from the treas
ury upon the proper requisition of the Sec.
retary of the Interior and the accounts o1
such officer as may be selected to disburst
these funds must, under the regulat tions
prescribed under section - of the act OF
July 81, 1894 (2S stats, 21), be submittCd
to the Secretary for proper administrativ,
examination before being forwarded to the
treasury for final settlement
rs the Secretary of the Interior respon.
sible for the proper disbursement of the
moneys appropriated by the act of Marcf
), 1889: and if so, is he vested with sucf
authority as will enable him to exercise q
general supervision over their expenditure
and thereby meet the responsibility ST
placed upon him?'
Evening star., 1899-03-29

MECHANp THERAPY CURES ALL KINDS OF
nuscuiHT dcfuTn'ltics. ankylOsis OF any Joint
acute and chronic spr2ins Gail DIR. JOHN f.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
FAIR TONIGHT.
Diminisfl:ng West to North Winds
Indicated.

Forecast till pm. Thurs3ay.-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight ard Thursday;
diminishing west TO north winds.
Evening star., 1899-03-29
TIE TILE SHnP. 5oo.c2 18TH.
TALKING AVVNINGSl

SPItITU UALISM.-MRS ZOILER SPIRITUAL, ME-
dun. su2 II ST. >,.w-SEANt'ES SI\p4Y
TUESDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS. INTERVIEWS s
DAIL1 mh25- Ct
Evening star., 1899-03-29
Halls of the Ancienfs-

81.
Nos. 1872 1914, 1916. 1918 New York syenna
Constructed q Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART
They Illustrate the art. architecture religion AMI
NE ot the Egyptian. Assyrian, Graeco- Roman nnJ
earacenfc HstiOnSlitieS -u
EG1TlAN HALL OF COLUMNS
EG1PItAN HALI OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
PAINTINGS Building Pyramids EgyTrtfap Feast
INTERIOR OF EGYPTIAN HOUSE sTter
Racinet. -AiteF
ASSIRiAN HALL Sennacherib on Throne
ROMAN HOUSE. J5.CoO square feet: dec"roto to,
i.E2 LIZ ~ ~ HALL Painting uf Rome, 50xil feet
sAKACENlC HALL oS House Of Benza0uIn
ART GALLERY OF ROMAN HISTORY
VISITORS VIII be attended by exDOsitors g-.-is
pla nation intervals f l" eA-
Open from m. to 10 pm
ADAIssioN. 30 CENIS mh9- 23d
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE SroCK-
holders of the Columbia Fire Insurance Com
pany Of the Dist:irt Of Columbia for the elarti1n
Of fifteen trustees to for the ensuing yesr
Will be held at the offce Of the companV No
l4l9 G st. NV. MONDAY. April g. 1898 Pals
open al II H. ell sc At p IN.
Books Tor the transfer Of stock will h. cIosa5
from April ! TO April s. both days inclusive
mhlw&s.1Ot LIN TOWERS Jr Secretary
CLEVELAND PARK
Houses erected cost and lots on nonthlv
instalments. without interest.
fels-tf Office. sIo i4th st.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15
LEAVES
DAILY.
SPOKANE
TINE SCHEDULES.

Local Mail-Fui Occur
a. Alene. Farming
ton, COliaN, Pull
man. Moscow, 10 M
tIcy Wnlla Nalla
7:45 a m. and PeDdletop.
Local Mail Ttm SAN
FIaltis6o. ICltiil' Il
Nnlla Whlln, lay
iCn, mercy, col
laN. harrington.
Garfield.
Fast Mail-FO Mos
COW, Pullman. Day
ton, Walla WaIla,
Portland, san Fran
cisco. Baker City,
3:15 p. IN. and the east.
Fast Mai It % IN
Baker City, Peudle-
ton. Nalla Nnlla,
d. ytGn, COliaX,
Moscow, Occur d.
Alene, and the east.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-15

OhtiS. tsiluS, VI hcCHAIlCSYlllc,
n. Y. was struck by piece of shell which
later caused severe heart trouble. He says:
AT second Bull Run a piece of shell
lodged in my Shoulder, and later
rheumatism set In, which in torn af-
fected my heart TO such extent that
several doctors pronounced my case
incurable. DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure relieved my pains, shortness of
breath and enabled me to work; also to
sleep soundly, and prolonged my life"