davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-07
His Life Was Saved

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, prominent citizen of Hannibal
Mo-, lately had wonderful deliverance from
frightful death. In telling of it he says: 81 was
taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Ppeu-
monia. Ny lungs became hardened. was 50
weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. expected to soon die Of Copsump.
ton, when heard of DIR. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief continued to use
IT, and now am well and strong i can't say too
much in its praise. This marvellous medicine is
the surcst and quickest in the world for ali
Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 80
cents and sl.00 Trial bottles free at Henry
Evans, Drug Store, sSs ST.; every bottle guar
The evening times., 1899-11-07
FRATRIc1DE AT ruNNELToN.
A Brothers, Quarrel Over n Road
way PrOvOkes a Tragedy.

way Provokes n Tragedy.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. Robert
Shaver shot and instantly killed his broth
er. Henry Shaver. near Tunnelton. on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad twenty miles
west Of Oakland. yesterday.-aT men were
well-to-do farmers. who haa. trouble over
a right OF way. their lands adiDining. Hen
ry claimed access to a road which Robert
had denied him, and upon advice of an at
torney at kingwood. the county seat, Hen
ry yesterday while driving 10 church pro-
ceeded to take down the barricade. Rober:
thereupon shot twice with a revolver from
the second story Of his house. few yards
away. Both bullets entered Henrys head.
killing him instantly. The sheriff was sum-
moned, but he declined to enter the mur-
derer's house and arrest him, fearing fur
ther violence. At last the Sheriff sent q
small boy to Shaver's house with the re-
quest that he surrender. iwhereupon ne
gave himself up without resistance. He
was lodged in Jail at Kingwood.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
GREETED AT SEATTLE.
General Mile. Joins In an Ovation
Soldiers.

General Miles Joins in an Ovation to
Soldiers.
SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. THE First
Washington Regiment received a grand
reception from the citizens yesterday on
its return from Manila The regiment
came on the Queen from San Francisco.
The soldiers were met at the steamer
landing by Governor Rogers and stan,
Mayor Humes, ten members Of the CITY
council. and General Miles, Then there
was a procession.
1t is estimated that there were 10000
strangers in the city. giving the soldiers
an ovation they will never forget. After
the parade the women of the Red Cross
served dinner, when Governor Rogers gave
the soldiers State medals and badges.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
Football To.,.x

The Gallaudet College football team will
meet the University of Maryland eleven on
Kendall Green this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The locals will line up as follows:
Geilfuss, left end; Barham, left tackle:
Wheeler, left guard: Hemstreet, centre;
Jones. right guard; Carpenter. right tackle:
Kurath, right end; Carroll. quarter back:
Rosson. left half back; Andree. right half
back: Walters. full back
The evening times., 1899-11-07
little value for other than saa asas1ictly garrison

little value for other than Strictly garrison
duty. nj =
During the months q March and April
$50 men Of each Of the following regiments
were mounted and armed with the .30-cali-
bre army carbine: Fifth United States
Regular Infantry, Fifth United States Vol
unteer Infantry. Fourth Unfted States Vol
unteer Infantry, Second United States VOL
unteer Infantry. and Ninth United States
Volunteer Infantry. Upon withdrawal of
the volunteer regiments their horses and
horse equipment were turned over to the
Fifth United States Infantry, eight COM
panies Of this regiment being by this
means mounted"
The evening times., 1899-11-07
The score in detail follows:
Amos Rusie to Pitch Next Season.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Amos
Rusie is arranging to pitch for the new
baseball association next season, and
the negotiations now under way will
probably be carried through. Rusie is
not in the city, but his father said tonight
that negotiations had been opened with
him and the matter would doubtless be
satisfactorily arranged. 1t is understood
that Rusie has been offered $1,000 salary
for the first season.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
Briti.h Trnde Reno.t.

LONDON, Nov. THE board OF trade
returns for the ten months of 1893, ending
November !, show that the value of ex-
ports from the United Kingdom include
e25.45S.04L. Imports were valued at s16,-
SS6,357.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
Esterha.y I'm Jail.

PARIS, Nov. Major Count Esterhazy.
the reputed author of the bordereau which
brought about the conviction of Capt. Al
fred Dreyfus on the charge Of treason,
was sentenced yesterday. by default, on
his cousin Christians charge Of swindIing,
to three years Imprisonment and to nay
fine OF nifty francs. He was also ordered
to. refund the 5000 francs claimed By
Christian.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
THE DISTRICT BOWLING.
Washington Snenserbund Defeats
the Carroll Institute Tenm

The regular game of the bowling season
between the Washington Saengerb1nd and
the Carroll Institute was played at the
Saengerbund hall last night. There were
several difficult spares made the most
prominent being the plays of Jorss, of the
Saengerbund, who made spare on the
s, 5, and 10 pins, and O'Connor, OF the Car
rolls, who scored a spare on the 3. Z. and
9 pins.
The scnre in detail fnllnus.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
ENGINEERS FOR PANAMA.
The Scorpion Sails With Anothe
Canal PARTY

NORFOLK, Va, Nov THE converted
yacht Scorpion sailed today for the 18th
mus of Panama, carrying fifteen young en-
gineers who are going out under the 18TH
mian Canal Commission, of which Rear
Admiral J. G. Walker is president.
Admiral Walker and Engineer G. S. Nor
rison. OF New York. member Of the 18TH
milan Commission, arrived here from Wash
ington last night. with Engineer ]. R.
Maxwell, OF Newark, Del. to see the young
engineers off,
The evening times., 1899-11-07
Jockey Rumhold Killed

VIENNA, Nov. THE English jockey
Rumbold was killed here today. race
forse which he was riding fell and the
Jockey was SO badly injured that he died in
two hours from concussicn of the brain.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
Money to Loan

II You in need Of money, desire to in
form you OF our new method We can secure you
q loan easy monthly payment plan, at iess
cost than ever before and below the rate of any
other company in the city. You can pay in full
at any time after the loan is secured and il will
only cos. you for such time as you have had the
applications treated eonhdentially II YOU
have a loan With any other concern you can Sc
loan through us TO pay it and get more
money 4 desired. 1t will pay you to call and see
before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during office hours tc give iniorma.
tion concerning business methods, and you
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
apI3-tf COZ St n W.
The evening times., 1899-11-07

They stop the tickle. Deans menthoiated
Five cents At drusEistS.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. WILL cuI


STAGE
and Of
Germs,
Aa.
sot suf
II urgedo
HA dciuesyo
j reIef CUR
yOn Judge Of the the
Department. boz. six xboesrSs " ~ -
Address N. q s. T. Co, Washington, D. c.
613 Louisiana Avenue.
The evening times., 1899-11-07
Dr.. Ledthermdn
The IS Days" Cure

,ior men, iesds all remedies ir this city:
prompt and permanent cure or nc charge Con-
saltation free. DIR. NcKEEHAN. Sic I2th ST.
NV. Office hours all day, till p m Sundays
included) ocis-sst
The evening times., 1899-11-07

MONEY TO LOAN at By. 3A, 4 and AZ per
cent in sums Of 81 600 to $4,000 on d. G.
real estate; pay ol and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers WM. H.
SAUNDERS CO.. 1407 st. iy1-tf-em
The evening times., 1899-11-07

MONEY loaned xaiaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names, without Sc
curity; easy payments. TOLMAN. Room IS, 9Os.
Ola st. oc22-lyr
The evening times., 1899-11-07

PRACTICAL UPH0LSTERER-Will work out;
hotel private residences; city country;
mattresses reinade, furniture rcupholstered, etc.
terms moderate; satisfaction guaranteed; drop
postal. T. o. DRlSCOLL, 1409 S6th ST., W. WASH
ington. no5-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-10
Much Property Saved by
Brave Department Men.
ORIGIN IS A MYSTERY
How or Where Fire EtA3se9 Ia
Not Known.
STORY OF FIREMEN's EIGHT.

At o'clock this morning Sire hroks cut
In the rear of the Palace Clothing e0ua-
pany'z store at 7os Kansas avenue. ana
before the department could bring water
to bear on the flames the building with
its contents was doomed. In thres-auar-
ters of an hour the first and second floors
had fallen and the stock was a c0mplsts
loss.
Flames Under Control.
At the hour of going to press the danes
were under control but not before Mo-
CHntock's china store an the north ana
the Kelism book and stationery store an
tho south of the Palace had been badly
scorched It is too early to estimate the
damage to these buildings. but tbs tndi~
cations are that it is very slight.
How the fire started is not known. Ne.
fire station is within q few doors Of the
Palace store and faces Seventh street to
the north. Reed NcCartsr, the niGht
watchman at the station, was seated az
a table on the second door talking when
he heard a roaring sound He thought ~
was the fire in the stove at first. aad SO
opened the door. But the roaring oon~
tinued McCarter then sprang to a Windows
and saw flames rolling up above the rear
of the Palace building next te the alley
He quickly gave the alarm ana the De-
partment got the hose in action. The ser
1ous nature of the fire was apparent az
once and a general alarm was turned In
Whole Block Endangered.
A brisk wind sprang up ana soon II seena~
ed that the whole block was doomed High
above the three story building the roaring
flames Ieaped and the hose streams di-
rected against them seemed but puny.
Next to the Palace is the KelIam book
store then the Topeka Cash Dry Goods
store and Crosby Brothers dry goods
store These were in immediate proximity
to the FIRE on the south while on the north
were McCIintock's china store. Payne's
shoe store, Woolvertons drug store and
the city building On the corner of Seventh
street backed by No. fire station on the
alley.
Above McClintock's crockery store i'm
mediately north of the Palace is Wehe's
photograph gallery and DIR. Wehe's office
Above Kellana's on the south of the burned
store is the large plant Of the Adams
Printing company. This occupies two en-
tire floors. The damage to this plant will
be considerable.
The Kellam Book and Stationery stock
will be badly damaged by smoke. The
loss is covered by insurance.
For a time it seemed as If the whole
block must go, SO fierce was the fire and so
great Roadway had 1t gained But soon
many lines of hose were brought to bear
and with good pressure the flames were re-
duced Soon five lines of hose played
three in front of the building and two on
the roof from the rear. Later two more
lines were added making seven in all.
Firemen's Brave Work.
The hremen worked heroacally with the
flames, Chief wnmarth directing the work
6rem the ground and On tho reed. Tia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-10

WANTED -35 Experienced Sales
mn. Apply at $50 Saturday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

The whole country viii indorse the
views OF Gen. Anderson upon the sub
ject Of the National Guard. All VII
agree with him that the volunteers have
been. a. . rule. q brave and patriotic
body. It needs no expert testimony TO
demonstrate this. On the ether SUE
fect. that OF the inefiie!enty Of field Of
ficers, the civilian might be less coinpe-
la any way upon the character OF the
men who succeeded In being appointed
field officers. /, can be quite readily un~
derstood that with the best Of motives
they might fall short Of the require
msnss II active military service.
The science OF war calls for some
thing more than armory drill. the ex
perience required hy officers 10 OF to-
tally different character to that re-
auircd of the rank and Ale. The voian-
,eer service OF this state il fully equal
20 that OF any other in the Union. but
even among US II was notorious that
men succeeded in being appointed 20
very exalted military positions. who
could no. possibly have had tn. training
which should n, them 10 he insrussei
With the lives Of their men.
A man with ordinary courage AMI
with intelligence enough 10 obey orders
would make very good volunteer sol
der: his chief duty II 10 obey orders
and his chief merit lies in executing
them promptly and with Gnt..nchsns
courage. II ts very airercn, with an
| officer. who must be familiar with the
ordinary tactics OF war and Re prepared
| FER emergencies which no work on ssrat-
egs could always anticipate He must
/ possess something more than the blind
| agate courage which prompts men To
j threw their bodies against wall ~
/ ssyone's or march NJ - tae naaxxses
80 the snesay's guns ia obedience 10 a
| command Even with the best of intsn-
| sseas brave osieer might nrlug ah a.
disastrous results g his own cause av
want os familiarity with TIRE anex
! Escsst contingencies sor which the
! ,rainet. essss~r is PREPARED
/ Ger Andersen lays down. an pxc~lleu,
| l<lAn. sssa In this respect IL ar snseses,
luT crtsle. 10 does nes canaeenn far tAs
nssFe parp@se - canassnmastsn =. esas IN
! cssAer q shsw she weak places In ossg
j xYsteza ard snGace as Us asrerx ~ a
sAesD fss Gar future aavsn.axe. us
. says iGat IN the Philippines the com,
! gsns offers we're gaot. srlliysassevs
! ara sling under al circumstances. q
/ fseffarTT2 fh~ ns.ssi sr4seesss ana danger
o9s undertakings, bat the sftrcu ~ sas
] With tA% sest e-se~vs. who werw offer
sn.ertoT - military Eae~. aaa wrcasA. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

eWsnn a1nt = $500 uEoa =
uBa1s 0wn sana&
H = nm be11us0 - - sys1sn
v1AcA Enuanaa 1U1nn1u1Boa 01nU ysaU
aso 70 bring the zafilffa into closer hAf-
msax With IT, 6uanAing army. He sn5s
DIST h ls71 be advocated hat sysean
Tar sUr seiunte9 any. ba4 Z was ~
sASDseA He - b Ds11E5se 200 -
shoe NAT whe<hex ~ vstMn b Ne
right one or not some new pla1 must -
Aried- His idea would be 10 give IL
ni1ffia the bene4t Of the regular axMy
practice and drills and military instSue-
tion On tAe aeid fos . oersafn peziaa q
each yeas: and he sees n this also IN
advastage - the regular trospu BY Tie
coupAni0nship u wei3-oeGAniasA ka-
tfonal Guard companies That Aoeo net
alssssfhsr meet the Objection dat tie
militia are poorly olnesseA 1Ae only
way 70 overcome that y to peovfde that
certain officers shah be sppointed fron
the regular army. This must - Aene
BIZ the state legislatures. and II WIN r.
quirs the sanctson a the general Opv-
eminent. II u not probable that the
states would object 60 ssch m impruve-
nnent In csganisas3pn.s nse that ne FeA-
eraI government would withheaA it, en-
sent to plan which wouid ID % mscA
to improve our sighting force ana
strengthen the. nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
BUYING THINGS FoR DEWEY.

Seattle. May n. lS94
To the Editor: With all due reapec@ 20
the sentiment which would wish 70 Idol
ise Admiral Dewey and contribute 4 vast
sum Of money with which 70 hny tor him
houses and LOTT. besides adding to his al
ready large pin money fund. It must Do
remembered ne draws and VIII continue
to draw during his lifetime. q. very COM
Portable salary from Uncle Sam. In all
candor. Why should We - honor Dewey
70 the exclusion of millions IL other good
citisens Of our country who have always
done their duty In . cred!table manner
when called upon by either their govern
ment or society?
am clearly OF the opinion that the bat
tie at Manila. fought on May I. 1925. was
a national victory. more than individual
Mr. Dewey was educated at the expense
Of the government. and throughout his
career ~ . sailor he has always been sup
pied by the government with every IA
cilisy to acquire the knowledge and ex
perience 70 At him to perform the I'M
portant mission which In the course Of
duty fell to his LOT. Opportunities make
men. No ore can rightly claim that he
was remotely the cause Of the great bat
tie: he samply obeyed orders from the csvii
authorities at WaShing:on to destroy the
spanish fleet
Seventy million people helped win the
battle. or contributed towards II. But the
poor Old Ir.shmar who paid his last 10
cents for q drink Of whisky or the dude
who thinks American goods are rot good
enough for him. but buys imported cloth
for his Sunday suit. or the poor old man
who smokes the cheapest tohaeco-aIi. with
others paSs and present c!tisens. through
this Indirect way OF paying money into the
government treasury. made this great vic
tory possible. We own the school build
inss At Annapolis. where our admiral
doubtless nrst Was instructed how 70 tie
. hewllne knot IN = Hire. We the citizens
Of the United esa.ees furnished capable
Instructors. with the very lAtsvt and up-.o-
date appliances for disseminating certain
arts connected with . proper understand
ing Of the science Of war On the sea These
with various experiences on training ships
IN our navy. and a. deserved promotion
came atang the pleasure Of visiting for
eign ports 40 commander Of some Of our
war vessels ana comminglinE socially with
the greatess naval experts Of the word,
an At our tCncie SANS, sxpense. ought
10 have cuaissfed him Dewey 70 have un
dertaken ana accomplished the very thing
he Wa ordered TO 10.
Al OF these facts. taken into cons.dera-
ton with the nne fighting machines flor
which Mr.. Cleveland, = Democrat, though
lasferfy 4 Republican IS entitled TO much
credit. the men behind the guns AID
the square and the cemrasses which point
81 30 unsr,iaxiy 10 .h~ proper channel TO
take In going into Manila bay TIA, event
sul might. ali co.spired 20 win a victory
that every citizen Of our country - proud
o. Congress has already honoxed the o.
hcene but let - a. Individual citizens honar
the principle. and not worship the man.
fer he but did his duty. God bless hin,
Tor t. BARNEY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16


Aa1uGasy tu1nansse ase esgtaan . fsa-
~ frsn uss cr11neStea a Dr.. ChaFlD
T. Bngxs IN the Eviscepaiian MINISTRY
and from the exceedingly frank and
pointed letter 1t Bishop Potter In sepiy
70 Dr. BsiggS critics. Il has been 1nevi-
table that sooner or later the advanced
and reasonable aftitude assumed By IL
former PresbytArtaa divine shoaIA meet
the formal approval and cordial I'm
dossensnt of IL eo-calisd osthodox sr-
sanlsatsons. For that Endorsement 70
proceed from the most orthodox ana
veteran OF the several Protestant -
nominations 10 70 lend to Il = weight
and force that viii carry through many
years.
What DR. Briggs has written and said
with reference to the Christian teaching
and TO the Bible need never have
aroused the antagoajsD Il provoked,
had the leading factors In the Presby-
terrain church possessed the foresight
which familiarity with the history Of
their svn cult tends to create. Pres5y-
teriantsm itself has undergone far more
radical changes since the time of Cal
win than the incalcations Of many DR..
Briggs In succession could effect, and
the changes must continue 80 long -
intelligence improves under the educa-
tive PROCESS The yielding Of the Bible.
the Christian text book, u modified in
terpretatisns Ii not only q necessary
coroiiary OF progress. but it is bene-
fetal thing for the Christian faith and
the Christian church
Unless the indications Of history mis-
guide, II Ia altogether probable that be
fore the passing of another generation
the utterances Of DR. Briggs. which are
now regarded as heresy by the larger
portion Of the church which he has
abandoned, VIM be accepted az common
truth and be 20 preached from the pull
pitA II - impossible for any religious
society to resist indefinitely the I'm
pulses Of advancing thought. nor does
any religious society desire 10 to re-
sist. The real question - issue In here
~ disputes Of this nature u whether the
old generation Of thinkers or the new
generation il correct. Sooner or later
the new triumphs. the old being over
whsimea by numbers and dying In the
midst Of IL protesting prejudice.
The ease with which DIR. Briggs has
passed from one denomination to an
other viii be more IT an encouragement
TO dimenters than his antagonists real
lie. II opens an avenue Of escape for
those who object to the restraints Of the
older MISREPRESENTATION. but fear to isave
II lest they Ind no destination that u
still within the realms of orth dox
Christianity Its effect win be exem-
plary and valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Againaide may nos contemplate surren-
der, hut tire fact tha, he 10 seeking 10 ne
Eosisss with the American commanders II
proof that he is not secure in his position.
II ia Incredible that any Americans should
advocate withdrawal from the Islands in
their present condition Ye, there were
Arnsrtcaas~aaihcsigs only . sew-who ae-
vco&;ss agr withdrawal from taa Southern
states even when vietery was aanisesuy
70 h4 ours