davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

Mormo list Cots or with Fine,
Salt Lake City, July 21.-Judge Nor
rill yesterday imposed a fine of 500
upon Angus M. Cannon, the defendant
having by his attorney on Tuesday last
pleaded guilty to the charge of un-
lawful cohabitation. Mr.. Cannon was
not present in court, but was repre-
sented by his attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

Mules and Oliver Killed by Lightning
Pidcock, Ga, July 21.-Charles M.
Thomas, a colored teamster, and the
four mules he was driving were all in
stantly killed by bolt of lightning in
the woods near here. Thomas clothes
and shoes were torn from his body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karls
Clover Root Tea purifes the breath by its
action on the bowels, etc, as nothing else
will, Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Price 25 cts. and so cts. Sold by P. d. Kirlin
on a guarantee
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21
FLORIDA short Line.

The New York and Florida Express, via
Southern Railway, leaving Broad street
station, Philadelphia daily at 5;34 p. m
carries through Pullman sleeping cars Ia
Augusta and Savannah, Ga, jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla, via Charlotte and Columbia.
This is the short line and most attractive
route to points in Georgia and Florida. All
information cheerfully furnished by Charles
L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, s2s
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21
nis suicidal Shot Fnective.

Trenton, July 21.-Clifford Farley,
the young man who last Wednesday
night shot his sweetheart, Kate Dono-
hue, of Bordentown, inficting a slight
wound, and who shot himself, died in a
hospital here yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. 1t is not a medicine but doctors
order it, because it is healthful invigorating
and appetizing. 1t is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs about
4 as much. Children like it and thrive on it
because it is a genuine food drink containing
nothing but nourishment. ask your grocer
for Grain-O, the new food drink. Is and 2sc
remaIe Tramps Suspected of Murder
Reading, Pa, July 21.-Yesterday af-
ternoon warrants were issued for the
arrest of Mrs. Maggie Brown and her
daughter Rosa, aged 18, vagrants, who
are supposed to know something of the
disappearance of the formers husband,
George Brown, tramp aged 76 years.
The accused are on the tramp, and
a constable has started to arrest them.
Brown is believed to be murdered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21
PLEURIsY QUICKLY CURED.

have suffered the most excruciating
pains in the side. The Doctor said It
was Pleurisy. The Brazilian Balm gave
me almost instant relief when every
thing else failed, and permanently cured
me. took it and had some warmed
and rubbed on strong.
MRS. ELIZABETH PARCELS,
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Shenandoah drug store. wholesale agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

The Aboriginal Indians are said not to have
known the disease. That proves IL is not caused
by our climate and must have been imported.
Its growth was slow but persistent. Forty
years ago there were less than 10000 cases in
the U. s., to-day there are 20 million. Soon
there will be 30 million, Where Is II to end1
Shall we not awake till IL has fastened its fangs
on every man, woman and child in the 1andf
How shall we prevent Il unless we take itnmed-
late and vigorous steps 70 stamp out the plague1
This putrid disease knows no sex, no class, no
station. 1t Is everywhere. A germ (mtcrobel
disease Il spreads by contngion. The carton
breath and expectoration OF the poor victim are
loaded with these microbes. Others breath them
in, they find Judgement and never release their
hold till the victim lies down in death, unless
every microbe Is killed But can they be Killed.
Yes, but not by any "blood medicine" No Ca
tarrh germ was ever found in the blood. The
trouble Is local and must be treated locally. A
balsam has been discovered that Is sure death
to the Catarrh microbe, making radical and
permanent cure. II is Brazilian Balm. 1t has
cured tens of thousands in the past Is years. 1t
also cures all the troubles caused by Catarrh,
ns Sore Throat, Old Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Lung troubles. The swallowing of the
Catarrh pus makes the Stomach raw and ulcer
nted. The Brazilian Balm soon makes a radical
cure of the Stomach and alimentary canal. 1t
Is the cheapest remedy on the market, a $40
bottle containing whole months treatment.
AS all sufferers with Catarrh and Asthma have
run down systems we will till January next put
a months treatment of Toxicola Tablets, free,
in with every S1.00 bottle of Brazilian Balm.
This is the best Tonic and nerve and strength
builder known. You get all for S1.00, months
treatment OF both. Now is the time TO treat
and take no substitute. II he will not get 1t,
send direct to us b. r. JACKSON X Co., Mfg.
Chemists, indianapolis, Ind.
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
Wholesale Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

WHO TC Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney
10 and bladder trouble. DIR.
DI Ap1E Kllmer's Swamp-Root, the
DLAI IL. great kidney remedy,
promptly cures. At druggists in fifty cent
and dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all
about it.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., ,BinghamtOn, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

curry and potash seemed to add fuel 70 the
awful flame which was devouTing me. | was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by 1t, 70 try Swifts Specific. We
got two bottles, and felt hope again revive in
my breast-hope for health and happiness
again. improved from the start, and a COM
plete and perfect cure was the result. 8. s. 8.
is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases. MRS. T. W. LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, s. s. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach Of other remedies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
hour, and take no ether brand. 1t is the best
dour made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

N1AAAh v lN AANAAN OAAN was
unequal TO the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up 70 the fearful poison.
For six long years l suf-
fered untold misery. l
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. l had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success
siyely treated me, but all
Ia no nuFDoqa The mar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

July 29-Pcnic by the Defender Hose Co.,
No. 8, on the Turkey Run base ball grounds
Aug. l5.-Ice cream festival in Robbins
opera house by the Congregational church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21

DR.. Jackson points TO
the startling fact that
there are now 20 million
Catarrh victims in this
country and the number
rapidly increasing. 1t
has already become the
National Disease. Are
we to become a nation of
Catarrhites : 1t looks
like it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-21
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Pol.
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, infioting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years go was tnoculated with poison
BY nurse who infected my babe with blood
Evening star., 1899-06-15
AN ISOLATED SU BURB
How the Tearing Up of Railway Tracks
Affects lexington.
The Grave Danger in Case of Fire
missiOncrs-A Remedy Suggested.

According tc a statement submitted today
to the District Commissioners by property
owner and resident of lexington, the con-
struction of the City and Suburban tracks
in lexington discloses very serious con-
GitiOn affecting the matter of access to
and from that subdivision. AT present.,
states the Commissioners correspondent,
"R street is the only paved thoroughfare
into lexington. 1t is now torn up between
EckingtCn place and Sd street in such
manner that ordinary vehicles have the
greatest difficulty to find ingress and
egress, while it is estimated by the foreman
of the fire engine company stationed on
North Capitol street that in case of fire he
would be afraid to risk the passage for fear
of capsizing his steamer and Wreckfng the
apparatus. In any event he would not
make such time as the emergency demands.
He would be compelled, therefore, TO make
a long detour, entering lexington either by
way OF Florida averue and the Brentwood
road, or by T street, in either case losing
much time and in the latter case necessitat-
ing long, hard climb up Prospect hill over
an unpaved roadway.
1T is suggested as a remedy that the
Commissioners open Quincy street between
lexington place and I'd street There is no
grading necessary and the street is already
asphGlted between I'd and Sd streets. The
The trees are felled and the cost of opening
would be insignificant in comparison with
the opening of any one of the streets lying
between and T, two of which are minor
streets.
1T is represented that the condition ere
ated by the reconstruction of the railroad
line may recur at any time to block the
only smooth thorOughfare into lexington
The street is narrow and in case of repairs
to the tracks or to sewers or the construc-
ton of additional underground work the
street would be sadly blocked.
In connection with the certain delay TO
the fire engines in entering lexington it IS
TO be borne in mind that practically all
of the dwellings in that subdivision are of
frame construction, thus putting a premium
upon speed in answering the first alarm of
| fire.
I'm view of these considerations 1t is
urgently suggested that the Commissioners
| consider the question of opening at least
Quincy street under the general appro-
| priatior for the opening and grading of
minor streets and alleys
"A petition is already on file for the OPEN
! ing OF one of the northern minor streets,
Randolph or Seaton, which the Commits
siOners have placed among others for fu-
ture reference. That petition clearly states
| the case as regards the necessity for ad-
ditional access"
Evening star., 1899-06-15
Army Orders.

Col. E. r. Kellogg. 9th Infantry, has been
granted two months leave of absence on
account of sickness.
Lieut.. NJ. B. Stokes. 10th Infantry, has
been ordered to relieve Capt VIM. P.
Evans, 10Th Infantry. from duty as collect
or of customs at Cardenas, Cuba Capt.
Evans is ordered to proceed to New York
city and await further orders.
Major Thomas Cruise, quartermaster at
San Juan, Porto Rico, relieving Major j.
NJ Carson, jr., quartermaster, U.S.V., who
is ordered to New York for duty on the
transport Thomas.
Major T. p Varney, additional paymas-
ter, has been relieved from duty at New
York and ordered to duty at Havana Cuba
The order for the discharge of Major VIM
Monaghan, additional paymaster. u. S. W,
has been revoked, and he has been ordered
10 report to the paymaster general for tenn
porary duty.
Second Lieut.. William r. Gibson, recent
ly appointed, has been assigned to the Sd
United States Infantry.
Col. Alfred T. Smith. 18th United States
Infantry, has been placed on the retired
list upon his own application after over
thirty years service. He will proceed to
his home.
Capt. Harry E. Wilkins, 10th United
States Infantry, has been ordered to con-
tinue on his present duty at Camp Meade,
Pa, until the abolishment of that camp.
Major John W. Summerhayes, quarter
master. U. S. a. has been ordered from
New York city to the navy yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.. to inspect the yacht Oneida
under instructions from the quartermaster
general of the army.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
THE EXCESSIVE HEAT.
Several PrOstratiOns Produced b!
the Exalted Temperature.

Yesterdays warm weather was RESPONSE
bic for several cases of illness and heat
prostrations. In some of the cases the po-
lice were summoned and the patients were
either sent home or taken to the hospital.
Members of the police force are advised
by the rules of the manual to prevent all
sick people from being annoyed or excited.
In case of sunstroke says the manual,
place the patient on his back with his head
raised in the coolest spot Immediately
available and reduce the heat by pouring a
stream of cold water. on the body, first on
his head, then on his chest and abdomen,
and last on his extremities.
George Johnson and Edward Tubman,
colored, were overcome by the heat while
breaking stone at theCranford Paving Com
pany's sheds.
Warm weather was too much for Richard
was near 10th and School streets and was
taken sick. The police removed him to the
hospital. His home is at No. 112O 22d street
northwest
Edward Stewart. colored, was overcome
by the heat yesterday afternoon while at
work on Harrison street, Anacostia. He
was removed to his home in Nolan'S court
southwest in the police ambulance.
G. w. Boggins, barber, and Edward
Stobe, laborer, were treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital for heat prostration.
Mrs. Addie Spriggs, colored. was taken i'll
in Ebenezer Church about 10 o'clock last
night. After receiving medical attention
she was removed to her home in Willow
court by the police.
James Brass, fifty years old, was over
come by the heat while working near New
York avenue and l1th streets.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
COLORED MANS FLIGHT
Cvertaken by an Officer, he Makes Desperate
Resistance.
Attempts to Use n PitchfOrk-Charged
With Grand Larceny and
Assault to Kill.

Detective Baur went about noon today to
arrest a colored named John Wise,
whom he wanted on a charge of stealing a
bicycle. Wise sought refuge in a stable
and made an effort to use. pitchfork on
the officer.
The bicycle in the case belongs to Mr..
Frank Germon of No. 1880 7th street north
west, ana was stolen several Weeks ago.
Detective Baur, who investigated the case,
learned last night that the missing wheel
had been left at bicycle shop to be re-
paired. John Wise, he learned, had left
it there, and this morning he went in search
of him The detective was riding a bicycle
when he overlook Wise, who was driving
a horse and buggy. II
I'm an officer said Detective Baur to
Wise when he met him near Thomas Circle,
'and l want you"
Wise evidently did not Intend that the
officer should get him If he could help it..
He Immediately applied the whip and start
cd down 14th street as fast as his horse
could go. Near NJ street he drove through
alley to 18th street and finally, when he
reached an alley near 18th and H Streets
he jumped from his buggy and entered a
stable, and was on his way through to the
yard when he slipped and fell
PitchfOrk as Weapon.
When he arose he had a pitchfork in his
han He made a jab at the officer with
the weapon, but fortunately the latter
broke the force Of the blow, so that only his
shirt bosom was punctured. Even after this
murderous weapon was taken from the col
ored man he continued to tight. Each had
the other by the throat, and the officer
managed to get In a blow on his prisoners
face. This was inflicted with force enough
to move a TOOTH and also to knock the
co.ored man down. A number of colored
men were in the alley, but none of them
would assist the officer Finally Baur got
Wise under control and took him to police
headquarters in the patrol wagon. Charges
of grand larceny and assault with intent to
kill were preferred against him, and he was
held for hearing in the Police Court to-
morrow.
The prisoner is not more than thirty-five
years old. He has served one term in the
penitentiary and two in jail Each time he
was arrested on account of bicycles. In
conversation with the detectives at police
headquarters, Wise said he had read opin-
ions about the rights of officers, and he was
satlshed he had d right to do what he did.
terS.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

New Jersey avenue southeast between D
and E streets-Mary V. Leitch to Emory
N. Spielmar, lot IL, square 694; SO tstamps,
s5).
streets-Anna Merkel ct vir. Chas p. to
James B. Nicholson, lots -. %, "a and g.
square '35; $40 Stamps, s1150.
No 1893 18th street northwest-M. ]. Col
pert, trustee. to Jno. A Gross, lot II,
square 3O5; 81 ,255.
Third street northwest between B and c
streets, and street northeast between
Delaware avenue and 1st street-Lewis E.
Rauterberg ct al. to Julie Karr, part lot
Z, reservation IL, and part original lot .,
square 6S4 81 tstamps, $50
Columbia road near Wyoming avenue
Andrew c. Bradley ct uX. to Christina
Somerville, lot 4, Wyoming Terrace; IS 500.
Pennsylvania northwest (south side) be-
tween Sd and AZ streets-Wm. c. Eustis to
Thos. III. Collins, original lot 26 and strip
I feet D inches wide adjoining reservation
A; S.. .2G0.
Seventeenth street northwest between T
and L streets-Geo. w. Hess to Chas. S.
and Catherine E. Rogers, south IS feet of
lot IL, square 1I6; 81 (stamps, SD.
M street northwest between 10th and 11th
streets, and 9th street northwest between
and streets-Julie Karr ct vir Jacob
ct al to Lewis Z. hauterberg, lot 81 square
34l, and lot H, square 446; 81 (stamps So
u street southeast between 18th and 18th
St1eets-LeXious A. Wood to Emily A e.
lO2O; 81 100.
Meridian HilI-Wm. w. Wright ct ux to
Jno. c. and Annie NJ. Proctor part lot 10.
block 10; $40 Stamps 81.
Oak View-Edw. ]. Stellwagen ct al,
trustees, to David f. Weaver, lot s. block
8; 500.
No. 424 9TH street southwest-Raymond
s. Donaldson ct al, trustees to Don A.
Sanford, lot 76, square 4G5; 81 61O.
Petwortli-Wm. 4. Ambrose trustee to
Andrew d. Loeffier, lot 10, block IS; $9S1 76
Thirty-third and p streets northwest
Jno. T. Arms ct al, trustees, to Ellen Cur
tin, lot 201, square 1854; s., ,4I0.
No 514 9th street northwest-Chas. c.
Glover and Thos. Hyde, trustees to Har-
ry c. Birge, lots l6 and Il, square ass;
$4,000.
|. No 1lS Carroll street southeast-Adolph
Feldvoss et al, trustees TO Emily j. Kan
ten, part original lot 3D. square 732; S635T.
Mt. Pleasant-Mary Fitzgerald ct vir Den
mis- to VIM. +. and Jane Fitzgerald lot 30
in Haws' subdivision; $500 Stamps, so.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
spanish-American war Veterans.

Spanish-American war veterans met last
night at No. 516 9th street northwest and
organized an association to promote fra
ternity among the men who served in that
war and to extend aid to needy comrades.
1t was decided to name ,the association
Nelson A. Miles Company, No. !, Spanish
American War Veterans The officers
elected We're: Captain, Percy W.. Moss; first
lieutenant, l.. l.. Dickinsep; SECOND lieu
tenant, W. s. Loomis; chaplain, Wilifrid
L. Hairless board of survey, Captain Moss,
Private E. A. Long and Rrivats John A.
OBrien; first sergeant William "A. Hickey;
quartermaster sergeant, Matthew A. Ma
loney. The company will meet the first
and third Wednesdays of each month.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
Trained Turtles.
FROM the Philadelphia Record

FROM the Philadelphia Record.
Patience will accomplish wonders in the
way of training dumb animals. This is apt
ly illustrated by the antics of a number of
pet turtles belonging TO a woman who lives
on Catherine street near 22i. They live in
q big yard. and every morning they come
at her call to get their breakfast of bread
and milk. At an adjacent factory a large
bell ls rung every morning. noon and night,
and at the first sound Of the bell the turtles
know 1t is time TO eat. and they scurry
toward the kitchen steps. They have been
taught Q number Of tricks. The most in
trieate Is a remarkable Color test, Long
pieces of different colored yarn are tackled
on the fence within reach of the turtles,
At the word Of command one Of them viii
go to the fence and pull down Any color
that is called for by the trainer. They also
insist upon coming into the kitchen during
D rain storm, and the little fellows who can
not mount the steps poke out their heads
and give voice to peevish. shrill bark. un-
III they are brought under shelter.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
LACK OF WATER.
Complaints of Citizens Declared to
He Well Founded,

Complaints of Citizens Declared to
He Well Founded.
The District Commissioners during the
past several weeks have received many
complaints relative to the lack of pressure
and insufficient water supply In the vicinity
of M and streets. near 14th street and on
14th street, Vermont, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts avenues. Investigations con-
Quoted by the water department showed
the complaints to be accurate. While the
Commissioners regret the situation, they
state that they are powerless to afford any
relief at the present time. Indeed, they
feel that no relief can be afforded until
after the completion of the Aqueduct tun-
mel leading from the reservoir at Da!ecar,ia
on the Conduit road to the Howard Univer-
sity reservoir.
The Commissioners, however, believe that
in many parts of the city there has been
and still is great waste of water. If this
waste was stopped, they believe, many per-
sons now deprived of water would have no
reason to complain.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
VICIOUS DOG KILLED,
BIT n Little Girl and It's Execution
Was Quickly Ordered,

A little girl named Constantine Eiseman
OF No. 1923 Vermont avenue was bitten on
the arm by dog near the corner of 18th
and Q streets about $50 yesterday after
noon and painfully injured Major Syl-
vester heard of the affair and directed that
the dog be killed. The child was playing
on the street, and the animal made an
effort to bite her about the face Fortu-
nately she got her arm in front of her face
ana prevented the animal from disfiguring
her. The dog belonged to Robert Brown
a Well-known colored man, and he was
perfectly willing that it should be killed
Policeman Bennett Of the second precinct
killed it.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
u. S. Govt
ON Foods.
(See below.l
GRAPE=NUTS
SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

TIE q. s. Government has been attempting to I'm
struct the people regarding the purchase Of food
that would give the best advantage to the system
with the least expenditure Of money. report has
been made BY Prof. Atwater. the famous chemist
and the subject Is Of great interest.
This is an age Of specialists and the work Of the
food specialist 10 of great importance. Persons
who do not care to 60 into all Of the details and
statistics. can secure practical results by using
Grape-Nuta, the breakfast food, which is probably
the most scientifically made food In the market
II u made for a purpose and was originated by o
food expert Of unouestioned standing.
The elemental principles contained In Grnpe-Nutt
are selected for their value In rebuilding the brsIr
and nerve centsrs u the human body. The sub
jsct - worth any brain workers attention.
Evening star., 1899-06-15
Personal Bond. Tnken

Clarence Clements, a sixteen-year old
boy, was this afternoon charged before
Judge Kimball with riding bicycle at an
excessive rate Of speed. The court took his
personal bonds.
In reply to questions from the Judge the
boy said his father had been sick ever since
Christmas. and his brother, who was 4
District volunteer in Cuba. has been Ill
ever since his return to Washington with
the regiment.