davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-12
GENERALS LEE AND
LUDLOW DISAGREE
A BREACH BETWEEN OFFICERS
The Virginia Veteran Complains Of
Inrnads tpon His tuthority-His
Army Inactive.

Havana, Jan. l2.-The breach between
Gen. Ludlow and Col. Moulton has widened
by the former announcing in the local pa
pers that all appointments that had been
made by Moulron were void
Gen. Lee voiced his feelings yesterday,
saying that his plans mad been upset by
Ludlow taking for chief of police the Gu
ban general, Menocal who had half prom
ised to attach himself to Lee in organizing
a rural police.
Lee makes complaint that his men have
been arrested in the city and held in
comuuicadO for twentyfour hours, with
out notice 10 him. the men often being
needlessly compelled TO break their leave
of absence. Lee says that all the recently
arrived troops have been taken by Ludlow,
who Will also get the majority of the cav
airy soon TO arrive To friend Lee
said:
When ! was sent 10 Cuba | was told
that | would have command of all the
troops in Havana Province. Now q de-
paTtment has been created for Ludlow and
| am LEFT with an inactive and useless army
Of 1000 men. My only consolation is that
the men are well, fewer than fifty being in
the hospital.
Civil Governor de Castro. who held over
after the Spanish evacuation at the re-
quest OF Gen. Ludlow, in an interview de-
clares that the treatment he has received
at the hands OF the American general was
the opposite OF courteous. He has faiit d
10 receive any acknowledgment of per-
sonal or official communications. He will
not step down without further reference
10 Ludlow.
The Ninth Illinois has the reputation
of being the most thrifty regiment in the
camp Tuesday was pay day, and yester-
day the agent OF q local bank sent TO
camp wrote 212 drafts for the Illinois
boys, ranging in value from s. 10 s2c0.
Gen. Brooke has served notice on the
steamboat lines that they will be he'd re-
sponsible for passengers landed here
without funds. The Ward line has al
ready been compelled to return two ads,
who left New York with just cash enough
to pay their fare TO Havana.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
AN AZTEC TEMPLE FOUND.
Rare and Extensive -.uius Located
Beneath FL Peso, Texas.

Beneath FL Pcso, Texas.
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-An Aztec temple
long buried beneath the surface of the
earth has been uncovered within the limits
of this city. according to DR.. Leon Berson,
a graduate of Oxford University and an
archaeologist of note. who is connected
with the Prepataoro University at the City
of Mexico.
AT his own solicitation he was sent by
the Mexican government TO search for the
remains of an Aztec temple and village
which he learned from ancient records in
the archieves of Mexico were situated
somewhere near here on the left bank of
the Rio Grande.
Recently the scientist unearthed several
stones covered with hieroglyphics within
the corporate limits of the town. and at a
depth of ten feet wall of solid masonry
was uncovered
The scientist is confident he has discov-
cred the Aztec temple and expects to un-
earth many relics of great value
DR.. Berson has discovered many valuable
Aztec relics in Mexico, among them the
famous god, Paxa, now in the City of
Mexico. and number of tablets of stone
covered with hieroglyphics which when
deciphered, proved Ato be of great benefit
historically.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
rheumatism

Prof. 4. j. Dexter:
Dear Sir: / have suffered with inaamma tory
rheumatism for thirty years. Hearing OF your
skill determined To try your treatment; after the
first application | enabled TO sleep pro-
fouudiy, not having mad any rest fOr week. At
present ] using my arm freely, which was
pOwerlesS for time. / suffer pain 1t
gives me great pleasure to- add my name 10 the
many you have cured. Ny general hcIitb Is
greatly improved. Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN G. CARLISLE.
The professor has restored 20 perfect health
thousands % the most prominent men aud women
IN the world, who were given up To- die CI - IL
durable, by Il wonderful power given him He
has on exhibition at his Office the largest book
OF its kind, filled with letters, atfdavits, testi-
monials. etc. from those he has cured well Is
letters from the most noted people in this city
and country. lew given. Tie late Gen.
I. ). Grant, eN-PresiGent Arthur Hon. Samuel
j. Tilden, Gen. +. r. Dent. hrGthcr-ir-law to the
late I. = Grant; the lameaJed Abraham i.iryo'n's
Secretary Of the United StreS Treasury. Gen.
Francis f. Spinner; Charles H. Jones, late editor
New York World, and hundreds more !rom quite
aS prominent people.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
THE DISTRICT STORAGE CO.

WHAT WILL We Do?
VIII store household effects IN separate rooms
or space
viii advance money goods stored
viii buy youT urfi,e furniture and Il, lures
VIII sell your ottlce furniture ana fixtures on
commission.
VIII advertise your oficc furniture and axtmes
without charge.
Win move all kind, oi furniture ,ud pianos.
VIII get more for your Office furniture man
anyone.
win find YOU customers foy any ofH-c erects
YOU have 10 sell.
VIII charge storage On oisce furniture s,.li
on commission.
VIII offer you fair exchanges in Office farp.-h-
ings
VIII offer you office furniture, good as new.
al auction prices.
VIII hnd what want, y We haven't n.
VIII you time, money and ann ,ysiII,c.
VIII estimate and buy auction bargains f-r tCU.
VIII mend your office furniture and pur Up
partitions and Office work
VIII buy standard typcwriterS and cash reeis-
tiers.
VIII show YOU line of new carpets and lIsss
made up, and sell les than half cost.
VIII I've pleased 10 quote You lowest storage and
hauling rates.
DISTRICT STORAGE CO.
SI5 6th ST NV. ;. p. WRIGHT. Manager.
iaIO-I4t
The evening times., 1899-01-12
LAUREL WATERWoRKs.
Plans to Construct system Cost
ing Thirty Thousand Dollars

Laurel, Md, Jan. 12.-Another effort is
being made to arouse interest in the con-
struction of waterworks in Laurel. Engi-
neer D. G. Adelsberger, of Baltimore who
has planned system for the town. with
the reservoir and pumping station at Bra
shears Springs, two miles from town be
ieves the works can be constructed by
home capital. and it is proposed to form a
stock company, with 5000 shares, at $40 a
share.
1t will take $50 900 to erect the works ac-
cording to the plans. Mr.. Adelsberger was
the engineer of the waterworks at Pied
mont and other towns in West Virginia
The evening times., 1899-01-12
ARE YOU SICK :?
If You Need Help Read This
Carefully.
Regretting not so much the
money as the valuable time
lost i'm using rem dies that
fail to act as claimed.
SOME FACTS.

With positively no intention of being
personal, the claims that are being made
by individuals and companies who are ad-
vertising remedies for catarrh bring forci-
bly, to mind the well-known statement of
President Lincoln when he said: You
can fool all the people part of the time and
part of the people all the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the time
The evening times., 1899-01-12
ABOUT CATARRH.

Catarrh is the most prevalent disease
we have, yet, strange TO say, it is only
within the past few years that medical men
have given it the attention it deserves,
and even today only one physician in
hundred is prepared 10 treat it properly.
This class of patients, being ignored by
their family physicians and hoping to get
relief by some means, have naturally re-
sorted TO anything and everything that
promises helD.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
GOOD LIVERS
Like
Grape Nuts
HOT OR COLD.
Found at Grocers'.
WHAT THEY ARE.
Composition of the Famous New
Food.
Found at Grocers'

A widespread interest has been created
among good ll.vTs as 10 the composition of
Grape-Auts. the new food that has come
into popular use OF late II has long been
known to physicians, chemists and food
experts that the starchy portion of entire
wheat -four and barley is transformed into
true and very choice sugar by the act OF
intestinal digestion in the human body.
This sugar is identical with and is known
as grape-sugar, and il is in condition for
immediate transformation into blood and
the necessary structure from which the
delicate nerve centers are built up.
A food expert of the Postum Cereal Co.
Linn, Battle Creek, Mich, followed line
of experiments until he produced the food
called Grape Nuts. of which grape-sugar
forms the principal part. and it is produced
by following out Natures processes, in a
mechanical way.
The new food has charming flavor and
can be served instantly either cold with
cream, or, by pouring hot milk or cream
over it, one has a hot mush al once 1t
The evening times., 1899-01-12
SURE CURES.

There are a hundred sure cures each
claiming to be the only one. All this is. of
course, absurd. There is no one cure for
catarrh The various forms and stages
present many different conditions, each of
which requires special attention, and any
other method of treatment must of neces
sity result in disappointment and failure.
This condition of affairs admits of no
argument A remedy that helps one form
of catarrh may prove positively injurious
to hers
The evening times., 1899-01-12
THE CURE.

DR.. Cowden has carefully fitted his Of
fees for the proper treatment of catarrh
and all its complications.
He has everything in the way OF remedies
and methods OF application that modern
science and skill can devise That he cures
such cases has been demonstrated by the
statements of hundreds of patients who
have found relief after having tried many
other remedies and physicians.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
j. T. ELLIS, Manager.
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN al ard a. per ceut IN ,sIuss
OF $3.50 70 $1,000 Oh d. c. real estate. ray
of and e per cent mortgages ami .-cein anew:
al Transactions conducted with eCouDui,a a. con-
sideTation for borrowers VIZ IL. >AI NDEK~ &
co, 1907 st. NV item
WANTED-S2OO or 500. on excellent real estate
security; viii pay high rate Of interest. Ad-
dress SECURITY, this Office. isIg3E
LOANS OF 500 70 5000 made OF col la-r-. or
second trusts; delay Apply cav tEu
P. ROBINSON, 1905 G ST NV ia5-Irro
MONEv TO LOAN ON APPROVED ,-oLl T
ERAL-No delay YERKES & BAkEK
Rooms 30 10 ~. Metzerott Bldg. IIi9 81
The evening times., 1899-01-12
THE DANGER.

Ip this climate every case Of catarrh
should be properly cared for, as the COM
plications are numerous and generally dis
tressing. Among others may be mentioned
Deafness, Hoarseness, Coughs, Neuralgia.
Foul Breath Headaches etc.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The promises of quick cures have made
patients importunate, and they hesitate TO
place their cases in the hands OF competent
persons and undergo a regular, sys-
tematic course OF treatment, but as rule
it becomes necessary in the end and they
discover that delay has made the cure still
more tedious -
The evening times., 1899-01-12
Washington Mortgage Loan
tOmpaay.
No. SO r Street y. ".
LEGAL NONTICEs.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 'NB
REVIEW. DISTRICT BI IlLDINt.. A~,il NJ
TON. d. c.. JANU AIRY ,, ls.c.-In ae-,r.sr,r
with the rroSiSi, Of he act 4 tuu-i,s uf Asg>t
H. IS9l. the Board of Equalization and z, ,ie, .s
assessment OF real estate in the District cd Col
bia will be in session IN the District Ht...iH.
from and after this date until THE FIRST NHN-
DAY OF JUNE PROXINO. Tor the purr-t a,
hearing and determining such complaints cay
be made in respect tu the new a~s1--s-rH- sf
real property IN ~Iid DlStric--
The books containing me returns OF said asses
ment are open 10 public inspection and ear -
seen at the oAiec 90 the beard between ii.e H.sr~
of o O'CLOCK =. VI. AND O'CLOth o. VI
OF each day- To .E~,Irr dIe cunSitcfs.51f.- s.i
complaints should be njrd II the earliest possible
date
The Law requires that the equalization lu,' r.
view shall hr completed nearly tJags l,. i.i-
on the FIRST MONDAY oF IUNE PRHv ly;,,
after which ,ate other further ,nfrrj. ar~
a. to valuations viii b. received, and when 4p-
proved hy ;le Commissioners viii cou~Jr.-.r 80
basis OF Taxation to- tne next ssIcccetirs. ,r5,G
Of three ycI~. and uHtEi anJ.hcr vatra.ti.r &
made according 90 law.
Blank forms FOR making complaints ,aH 70, .~ti
on application. MATHEW TEEBLE.
Assessor and Chairman, Board ot Equalization -sgd
Review. iIIi-Gf-'z~-
The evening times., 1899-01-12
q FACT,

Every sufferer should keep in mind this
fact. that their case is different thowever
slight ii may be- from anyone else's and
TO obtain a cure it is positively necessary
that each complication should be properly
cared for Such treatment can only be OBJ
tanned from a physician who makes a Lpe
cial study of these conditions and is pre-
pared to relieve any complication that may
arise.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
TOMATO-GROWING.
savages of the Leaf Blight and How
tn EhecI, tLe RisenSa

to Check the Disease.
College Park, Md, Jan. PA number
of interesting tomato experiments were
conducted at the Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station. The tomato is the
most important as an early market crop,
probably exceeding in value any other
crop. 1t is grown more largely for can
ming than any other vegetable used for
The evening times., 1899-01-12

killing her instantly. He then shot him
self i'll the head. He is in such serious
concition that he cannot be removed from
the place of shooting The tragedy caused
great Indignation in Frostburg
The evening times., 1899-01-12
Prof, A, ]. DEXTER,
nagnetic
Healer.

From the wife of
the Hon. John G.
Carlisle. ex- eCre-
tary of the L. ).
Treasury, cured OF
rheumatism.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
Alpha Medical Association.
fOrI1T4tei

ins orp0Iated-
ORGANIZED To BENEFIT The PEOPLE.
FIRST-CEAS> MEDICAL OR StEGIC Al. ~ERF-
ICES AND ALL NFbi'INES AND u RCICAL AP-
PLItNCES ~ RNIsliED FOR ! FAMILY Or
FOR - PER YEAR Easy payments \ Phssi-
clan at the pH-ce during business hluls-
No extra charges whatever No.hsug TO
pay until you get your certificate Cau and
inquire about IT, Reference to those who have
been treated.
j. I. ELLIS, Manager.
6iJ St. y W Hours-s.Sn a. m. 70 an m
Physicians sunday Hours, Q 20 II a. m Other
hours by appointment
GOOD SOLICITORS WANTED.
ial0-ti
The evening times., 1899-01-12
Loans of SlG =: a;.s: e 5;s''ss 5ss'5.s 5

Wagons, etc, st lOWesr rates and On the Jsy
lou apply. We are icanirg on The Building (
Loan Association plan, Sh!ca makes the cost a
Carrying loans much less thas YOU psy So
where, and allows you 20 pay II Of in zRv szed
notes you desire running from one Z, tyy.-vs
mcLtEs. You only pay for the use of Inoner ter
the leIgth cf tiEe YOU carry t. II Won h3re .
of and advsLce you more IronFy IL desired Fstss
oheerfUlv given, and cost 70 vou mes =,
is made Loans made anywhere in the pisf-if
Call and get rates. Fro2t roonl. Hrst acor Sc:e,-
tfHc American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
S25 ST. =. u.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS-Ofic Building for Library Of Con-
gress Washington. ID. C., January = iSgg
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
at the Building for the Library OF Congress IN this
city. about 1000 tons of white ash furnace coal
will be received al this office until O'CLOCK p
NJ MONDAY. JANUAR 10. 1899, and then pub
licly opened. Specifications, general instructions.
and blank forms OF proposal may be obtained on
application 10 this Office. BERNARD r. GREEN,
Superintendent a-7,9,10,I1, j., II j., ,I4-7t
The evening times., 1899-01-12
DISEASES.

CATARRH OF NOSE. THROAT AND
BRONCHIAL TUBES. ASTHMA. DEAF
NESS. SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM
GRAVEL.
The evening times., 1899-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APARTMENT
Hot ~, BEING 40. liz y STREET NGf:fIl-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APARTMENT
HOUSE, BEING no. Ii2z y STREET NCEIIl-
WEST
Default having occurred under the pyr, -. -
of certain deed 5f trust dated July = '>sg~ md
recorded July Is. iS9s, in Ljhcf -.sp
folio 23l, of the Land Record. 4
the District OF Columbia. p. ...-.-
tion Of the party secured thereby tha ga.~-
signed will offer for sale At public auction "A
front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. Jan
UARY IL. 1899, At 4:2G r. NJ lot 81 i'm NJ
Kelly's subdivision, in square 213 a. r-cor,l.! in
the Office Of the surveyor OF the District OF G,.-
lumbia. in Liher " b. NJ, folio i"I Terms Of
sale-Al cash y deposit of S2G1 VIII d. se-
quired at time 0i sale Terms to Le Complied
with within days of the d-y of sale o. see.le
will be had at the risk and OF the tiai J!fi II
purchaser. This property sold subject To- 'yy0
prior deeds "f trust, aggresating $500. snd n
terest thereon
FREDERICK l.. SIDDoNS
TIu-J.e.
@. W. BUCKLAND,
Trustee
The above ale postponed until TUESDAY. JAN
UARY Il. 1900. SAME HOUR AND PLNCf BY
The evening times., 1899-01-12
TRT STEES' SALES.

THos BOWLING X co. Auetioneers. sI@ y
81.
The evening times., 1899-01-12

The above ale postponed until TUESDAY. JAN
| UARY Il. 1S09 SAME HOUR AND PLACf BY
order trustees iai-jSls
The evening times., 1899-01-12
Office, 11f2 c. St. n. w.
Consultation ard Examination Ere: to AL

SUNDAY. g 4 VI To g p M
Remember, every and Jll kinds Of diseases ar
positively cured.
1t
The evening times., 1899-01-12

FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS
Trustee.
G. W. BUCKLAND.
Trustee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
CHINA is PLEASED.
Americas Action win Have a Far-Reacb.
ing Influence.

ing lHEuebcG.
Washington. March THE Chinese
minister, Wu Ting Fan, expresses him
self as highly gratified at the definite
determination of the United States to
keep hands off China and to resist the
lntlmations of other powers that the
time is ripe for this, country to take
Tor itself a part of the coast line of
CHINA, as made known by an author
lied statement given out yesterday.
I am sure the Chinese government
and people will not fail to observe this
| strong evidence of good will" said WI
Ting Fan to-day. TT is not only an
other bond between the two countries,
but it has special significance Just
now. While the old world powers are
moved by the rapacity, the United
States takes that lofty position of
equity, justice and humanity which has
characterized her dealings with other
International questions of late, and in
stead of joining in entertainments on
China, assumes an attitude of strict
neutrality"
The minister had long conference
yesterday with Secretary Hay as to the
situation in China. While he will not
discuss the conference, he undoubtedly
learned, in an official. way, what was
made known to the public later in the
day and communicated the information
to Pekin. 1t is expected that the posi-
ton of the United States in refusing to
seize any territory will have an import
ant influence on affairs in China,
Strengthening the hands of those in
authority. Speaking of Italy's action
in seeking an ''open door on the Chi
nese coast by the acquisition of San
Nun bay, Mr.. WI says he was much
surprised at this move. as Italy has
practically no trade with China. He
said he had never seen more than two
or three Italians in China; there are no
italian commercial houses that he re-
calls, and no italian colonies.
Kiao Chou, the German port, Is bet
ter adapted for commerce as well as
naval uses, although Mr.. WI says his
understanding is that the open door
policy is to be maintained by the Ger
mans at Kiao Chou so that all coun-
tries would share alike in its adj
vantages. In any event. he says, the
free entry of goods would relate only
to Kiao Chou and Its hinterland, and
that when these goods passed into
China the Chinese customs would be
levied. -='--
The recent visit OF Admiral Lord
Beresford afforded an opportunity for
exchange of views between him and
Count Cassinik. the Russian ambassa-
dor. and Mr. WI, all of whom are init
mately familiar with the large ques-
tons engrossing China. Lord Beresford
had conferred with officials of the tsung
Ii yamen and with the viceroys and
leaders. The result of all this study of
the Chinese question was summed up in
the belief, openly announced, that
Great Britain, Germany, the United
States and Japan have the bulk of
commerce and interest in China and
should unite to protect these interests
By insuring to China a stable govern
ment free from constant embarrass-
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

liquor, went home by the Nashville.
Chattanooga & ST. Louis railroad. and
as they We're leaving the yards in this
city number of them, who had in some
way secured revolvers. began to dis
charge them in the air and into sheds
and vacant houses A drunken soldier
standing on the rear platform fired d.
rectly at w. w. Harkins, car inspector
of the Nashville road, the bullet strik-
ing him in the right leg and infiicting
very painful wound. This was the sig
nal for general fusillade and several
hundred shots were fired. Andrew
Ledford. countryman who was stand
ing near the track, was shot in the face
and seriously wounded. A telegram
was forwarded to Bridgeport to stop the
train and an effort will be made to Sc
cure the arrest of the riotous soldiers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
KlPLING RECOVERING.
News of His Daughters Death Carefully
Kept From Him.

New York. March Mrs. Kipling,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Dunham,and Dr. Conlan of Brattleboro,
early in the day left the hotel where the
author lies. Shortly after . o'clock
they returned with flowers in their
hands. 1t was presumed that they had
been to the funeral of Mr.. Kipling's
daughter, Josephine.
Mr.. Doubleday tonight reported
both Rudyard Kipling and his little
daughter. Elsie, to be slowly but surely
convalescing. Mr.. Kipling has not yet
been informed of the death of his child
and he will not be told about it until he
is practically well. She was his favorite
and the physicians dread the possibility
of a relapse should he learn of her
death. Some of the more important
cablegrams and messages are daily
read to Mr.. Kipling and occasionally he
is allowed to read them himself. Every
such message Is carefully censored, to
prevent the father reading even an al
fusion to his loss. Great quantities of
flowers continue ito be sent to the Gre
noble hotel by friends of the Kiplings
AT 10 o'clock tonight Mr.. Doubleday
said that Mr.. Kipling had done splend-
idly during the day and had made more
progress toward recovery than on any
previous day.