davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-18

Munyon's doctors have the latest improved
Electrical and other appliances for the treatment
Of disease. 1t costs nothing to consult them.
Thousands of families in Washington depend en-
trey Munyon's Remedies They keep these
remedies in their homes, and can repeI the first
attack Of disease. Among them are thouSands
who have had every form Of chronic diseases and
who have tried other doctors without obtaining
Il permanent cure. Besides these, an average of
eight hundred patients under treatment free
of charge, by Munyon's doctors These families
never pay cent for doctors bills. They have
no big medicine bills Munyon's Remedies
cure them more quickly than the old
methods. They lose less time labor, and wages
from sickness. Their systems are not poisoned
by drugs. Disease Of the nervous gvstem, which
are the most frequent. are treated by Static Elec
tneity, for which Munyon's appliances are the very
latest aad best. There is no shock, but gentle
current, which carries vigor and strength TO every
nerve in the body. Prof. Munyon's leading
specialist upon all lung kidney, and nervous dis
eases is now here. and has introduced, with
wonderful success remarLable discovery in cleo
trioal treatment Eficalious 6rugs are carried
to the very seat Of the disease through the en-
ployment Of the electrical current Almost phen-
Omenal cures being reported daily.
II you have Rheumatism, try Munyon's Rheama-
tiSm Cure; if you have Cold. Try his Cold Cure;
II YOU have Dyspepsia. try his Dyspepsia Cure; if
You have any Kidney trouble try his Kidney Cure
Munyun has a specific remedy for almost every
disease, mostly 25c, at any drug store. Munyon's
Inhaler cures Catarrh. Grippe. Bronchitis. sc.
Price (with all medicines complete), Sl-OO.
Munyon's Doctors Are Free.
O23 THIRTEENTH STREET n. w.
am to pm week days; u to pm Sundays
The evening times., 1900-05-18
A MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
Doctors Wife Di>iigured for Life
by Liquid Potash.

The Caustic solution Thrown Into
Her Face by an Unknown Woman.
One Eye-A PhiRI the Only ClcE
to the PerpetratOr at Present
The evening times., 1900-05-18
The Tnkomn socinI CInh.

Louis P. Shoemaker, c. NJ Heaton. and Homer
Guerry, the committee duly authorized 10 seiect
A suitable building ls a temporary home for the
Social Club and Library Of Takoma. h1ve rented
a desirable house and grounds for the purpose, and
as soon as a Librarian and janitor oanebe en-
gagged. the building vii he ogn % members
and the public 4 quantity Of books. furniture,
and other articles have been donated and are now
in the hands Of Mr. HCaJou. the sccretary.
The evening times., 1900-05-18
ACTIVITY At PINHHURSf
Astronomers Preparing for the Com
ing Solar Eclipse.

Assistants to Have Daily RehearsaIs
In the Use OF Inst<u a.e nts-Much of
the Apparatus Already in Position.
The Photographic ParnphernnIia.
Prof. brown i'm Charge of the Work
The evening times., 1900-05-18

For purity, age, and strength they can't he
equaled-Heurich's MaeEzen. senate. and Lager.
Phone GA Arlington Betting Co. for = case.
The evening times., 1900-05-18
sI.2s 90 BaItimore and Return via

Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and 20.
The evening times., 1900-05-18
Bargains in Boys Clothing.

The blue pencil is abroad the land today its trail is
evident for the first This unlocked for Dwshed for
warm weather finds with wOOen goods than
have And wash goods knocking for admission the sell
ing floor down the prices No tricks of adenO lessen
OF the usual high quality Standard business
to create activity the wOOen suits which the hot
has somewhat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
of beer; and that he was drunk when

of beer; and that he was drunk when
he made statement; not responsible.
Reuben Guy, James Strong, James
Cooper, w. r. ellis, Amos Coulter and
Henry Breuer all testified the boys rep
utations were good. Breuer further stat
ed that Herman Smith, who worked for
him, was at the ball game that day at
Bethel; arrived home at $40.
Herman Smith sworn. Witness two
defendants, Charles Brittigan, Lou erase
and one other went in spring wagon to
Bethel to play ball; left for home 7:15
that evening; rode to r. Strong's, then
got out and rode with Sam Seaverson;
spring wagon was just ahead when got
home, about $40; met Emmett Guy walk
ing home on road a quarter of a mile
from Breuer's; when Seaverson left it
was 9:15; it was dark; saw watch by re-
Election of lamp out doors.
Sam Seaverson went TO Bethel to ball
game; left for home about Z; Herman
Smith got in mis- rig part way to Breuer's.
When witness arrived at Millers de-
PENDANTS rigs were behind; met Emmett
Guy on road; it was 9:45 when lie got
home.
Court adjourned till Monday, There
are many witnesses to examine. No court
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WI INsPECTs STEEL PLANTS.
Chinese Minister Seeks Information
for His Government.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Wu Tung
Fang, the Chinese minister at Washing
ton, it now appears, came to Pittsburg
especially to secure information for his
government and not to make an address
at the Carnegie institute. This afternoon
he inspected the Carnegie armor plate
and other mills, and was the guest of
honor at dinner given by the Carnegie
company.
At the dinner Mr.. WI said he came to
Pittsburg to get pointers for the chief
engineer of the Chinese empire, who con-
templates large improvements on rail-
roads and other industries. WI is after
data--all the data he can collect. When he
sat to dinner he was not slow in getting
down to business and made arrangements
to get some facts regarding Pittsburg in
terests He asked for data from the
Westinghouse people on railroad brakes.
He said the Chinese empire is going TO
rebuild the railroads and wants some new
ideas. The present chief engineer Is an
Englishman, but WI says ne will take
any suggestions, and thinks he can get
lots of them from Pittsburg.
'tOf course it does not mean that you
will get any orders he said, because in
all probability we can find somebody
else who can do the work better and
cheaper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
AFTERNOON SEsSI0N
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are Thousands of Them Who
Believe as This Woman Does.

Mrs. Ira Knowlton. of Butte, Mon
tana, is Il most enthusiastic convert to
the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets as d cure for obstinate stomach
trouble. She says: Il had poor diges-
ton nearly all my life. 1t now seems
10 me that for years 1 never knew what
1t was 10 be hungry, to have a good
natural appetite
l was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart. with pal
pitation and short breath. Nearly ev..
erything L ate soured on my stomach,
sometimes l had cramps in the stomach
which almost resembled spasms
Doctors told me I had catarrh of the
stomach, but their medicines would not
reach it and l would sill be a sufferer
had / not, in sheer desperation, decided
to try StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets.
knew they We're an advertised remedy
and [ didn't believe anything I read
about them, as / had no confidence in
advertised remedies. but nay sister living.
IN Plttsburg wrote me last spring tell
ing me how Stuart'S Tablets had cured
her and her little daughters of indiges
ton and loss Of flesh and appetite and
! hesitated no longer.
bought a ffty-cent box at my drug
store and took two Of the large tablets;
after each meal and found them delight
full to take, being as pleasant to tht,
ing the day or night I felt any pain or
Uneasiness in the stomach or about the
heart / took one OF the small tablets
and i'll three weeks it seemed 10 me as if
J had never known what stomach trouble
was.
L keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
the house and every member of our fam
lily uses them occasionally after a hearty
meal or when any OF us have a pain
or ache in the digestive organs"
MIR. E. H. Davis, OF Hampton. Va.
says: 4 doctored five years for dygpc2
STA but in two months got more bene-
ut from Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets than
IN ilYe years of the doctors treatment"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
as well as the simplest and most con
Fenient remedy for any form of indiees-
ton, catarrh OF stomach, biliousness,
sour stomach, bloatiHg after meals, SYM
pathetic heart trouble.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets IS not a
cheap ca thartic, but an active, digestive
remedy, containing the pepsin and dias-
tase which every weak stomach lacks.
and they cure stomach troubles because
they digest the food eaten and give the
weak. abused, over-worked stomach
chance to rest and recuperate.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
every drug store in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN.
On the National Ticket Mckinley
Electors Will Probably Win.

FARGO, N D., Nov 3-The campaign
in North Dakota is practically closed, and
but few speeches will be made Monday
and Monday night, those in places that
are regarded as close That Mckinley
electors will be elected there is no ques-
ton, although the chairman of the Dem
ocratic committee claims an even break
on electors The Republican committee
claims a majority Of 5000 on vote OF
5S coo. The Democrats figure on vote
of $4,000, and a majority of 1000. On the
state ticket there is disaffection, and
probably 1900 will represent loss on that
account from the Republican ticket. This
includes the vote on congressman and
marshal. The Republican candidate may
even go lower than that on account of
his opponent being a Spanish war vet
eran, in addition to the claim made that
Marshall is a resident of Aberdeen, S. D.,
instead of Cakes, N. d. With all that
the state figures safely Republican and
Republican congressman. The Repub-
leans figure a majority of eighteen in
the senate and twenty-five in the house,
and the Democrats cOncede four in the
senate and twelve in the house. Pres
ent advices would indicate that surprises
may be expected in North Dakota, and
that party lines will be abandoned in
order to save candidates on each ticket
in each district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
ONE Thine OF INTEREST
ALL ELSE AT THE GERMAN
METROPOLIS
REPORT OF PITCHED BATTLE
Kaiser's Troops Engaged With Chi
nese Regulars in u Mountain
Pass Fight Near the
Great Wall.

BERLIN, Nov 3.-The Chinese Ques-
ton continues to overshadow everything
else here. The Tageblatt today printed
a special dispatch from Pekin, dated Oct.
%, saying:
A detachment of the First German in
fantry, under Maj. Won Foster, has fought
a victorious engagement against a vastly
superior Chinese force of regulars in
mountain pass near the Chinese wall, not
far from Isl Ting KUan. Five guns were
taken by assault, s444j the German flag
wounded, seven otter Germans wewre
wounded or killed. and the Chinese lost
fifty dead
Confidence is expressed in the press,
now that the regular Geographic connec-
ton has been esta blished with Pekin, that
news from the Chinese seats Of activity,
especially about German achievents, will
come -plen tifully. The opinion is generally
held that the military operations are by
no means over, but that the Chinese
troops have, thus far, lacked organiza-
ton and a plan of campaign, and it is
surmised that Prince Tuan, whom the
Chinese report as having fed, is really
quietly recognizing the Chinese forces
for a winter campaign. This opinion is
held here, even in high military circles.
The statements in the British press that
the Russians do not show Fled Marshal
Count Won Waldersee proper attention
and obedience are not credited here. In
fact Won WalderSeee's own official re-
ports thence contradict these statements.
He cables the reception which the Rus
slams accorded him everywhere was
highly satisfactory and enthusiastic, and
he has expressed in a cabegram to the
czar the highest appreciation of the Rus
sian troops. Won Waldersee has also ex-
pressed, formally his thanks therefore
to the Russian commander, Gen. Line
witch.
NO MORE TROOPS FOR CHINA.
A senation was created throughout Ger
many by this weeks debate and action In
the Wurtemburg legislature anent the
measure Of independence to be accorded
to the Wurtemburg army. The chamber
of deputies, by almost unanimous vote,
declared it was the desire of the Wur-
temburg people that the Wurtemburg
army corps be commanded, high and low,
by Wurtemburgers, and not by Prussians,
and that the moneys saved in maintain
ing the army corps flow into the Wurtem-
burg treasury exclusively.
The Wurtemburg premier, Baron Won
Mitnacht and other members of the Wur-
temburg cabinet, in the main, were not
opposed to this attitude of the legislature.
which the Berlin press interprets as
sadly anti-Na tionalist and showing a
strong anti-Prussian sentiment.
Regarding the statements made that
lor, does not oppose the recall of the
Jesuits to Germany. the Associated Press
correspondent learns reliably that this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
MAIL TUBES FOR CHICAGO.
Pneumatic System to Be RECON-
mended by Commissioners.


mended by Commissioners.
CHICAGO, Nov 3.-The three commits
sions appointed to investigate the desira-
bility of a pneumatic tube system for the
local Chicago mail service will make a
favorable recommendation to the post
master general. This report will be
made Immediately
The agreement was reached at a ses-
sion held in Postmaster GoPdon's office
yesterday Adjournment was taken till
Nov. II, when estimates on the probable
cost will be made and embodied in u
supplemental report to Washington.
1t was intended originally to try the
underground system only on the South
side, but the officials, after a careful
inquiry, decided that such a discrimina-
ton should not be made The system
will, therefore, extend to important sta
tons in the three sides of the CITY, thus
bringing Logan square, Western ave
nue., or the stock yards within a few
minutes of the city.
The Improvement is expected to bring
about revolution in local mail facilities.
and with the present improved system
of electric street cars for mail colIec-
ton and distribution along the principal
streets it is expected to bring Chicago
to the front place in this particular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Glencoe Hannenfnes.

GLENCOE, Mimi, Nov. ESPECIALLY
a few days ago by fire, fresh interest is
being taken in the project Of construct
ing large mill at Glencoe. "A special
Term of the district court was held last
Tuesday, and several received their Sec
ond naturalization papers. The stu
dents of the Stall university who are
eligible to vote here are expected home
Saturday night. Potatoes are scarce
and Of inferior quality. They are selling
at the present time for 35 cents per
bushel, and it is expected they will be
even niger. Mrs. Frank Norton, who
has the general oversight of grain eIe-
Vators on this line for the Exchange
Grain Elevator company, reports that
their new elevator at Bird Island is com
pleted and receiving grain. Roger Eoar
has retired from his farm north of Glen
coe and purchased property in town,
which he has extensively improved and
viii soon occupy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Kansas City; Lawrence Greer, New
YORK; George j. Gould, New York; Ed
win Gould, New York; S. w. Fordyce,
St. Louis: H. c. Pierce, St Louis; John
]. Mitchell, Chicago; John Lambert, Chi
cago, julius S. Walsh, st. Louis.
Stuart r. Knott will be retained as
president of the road, it is said.
The Star says of today's meeting: Ev-
cry chance of the Kansas City Southern
railway to be operated in the interest
of Kansas City and as a Kansas City
line was lost today, when George j.
Gould and Edwin Gould We're placed on
the board of directors. 1t is understood
operated as part Of a great railroad
syndicate, which includes the Missouri
Pacific, the Missouri Kansas & Texas,
Chicago & Alton and Union Pacific sys-
TENS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
LOW RATE 70 TIE EAST
NORTHWESTERN LINES FIX EX-
CURsION RATES FOR EAST
ERN CANADA
CITY JoBBERs ENJOY OUTING
Went Out Over the Storm Lake Ex-
tension of the Milwaukee Road
"A. S. Packer Goes
South.

Although circulars to that effect have
not been issued. all the Northwestern
lines have agreed upon the customary
Christmas excursion rates to points in
Eastern Canada, as in former years the
round-trip rate will be $40. Tickets
will be on sale from Dec. 1 and will
be good to Dec. 81, inclusive. The
American lines included in this agree
ment are the Soc, the Great Northern,
the Northern and the Milwaukee. Most
of the trade comes from the Canadian
Northwest, and Winnipeg Is the point
from which most of the excursionisrs
will start This being the case, many
of the passenger agents of the Chicago
lines, and lines east of that city will
shortly flock to Winnipeg for the purpose
of diverting some of the trade from
Canadian Pacific railroad
The comparatively poor showing of
the Manitoba crops will to some extent
tend to reduce the volume of the east
ward rush, but a considerable trade will
be done nevertheless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
MANY FIGHTS WITH BOERS
LORD ROBERTS REPORTS EIGHT
AT DIFFERENT POINTS.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Lord Roberts, In a
dispatch from Johannesburg dated Nova,
reports no less than eight fights at Diff
ferent points, all unimportant, but sig
nificant of the activity of the Beers.
Gen. Kitchener, after a night march,
surprised Schoeman's Lager at Steen-
kampsberg, and then pushed on to
Sehalkburger's Lager, at Rooikranz.
But the British were prevented from
following up the Beers, who trekked
north.
Prisoners in the hands of the British
say that the Boer losses in the fight with
Gen. Barton Oct. % were 140 killed,
wounded or missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
NEED FAST CRUISERS.
Rear Admiral HichbOrn,s Ideas ON
New Naval Construction.


WASHINGTON, Nov Reconsideration
of the increase Of the navy is the ques-
ton which is causing trouble in the naval
board of construction. The board is bv
no means agreed upon what should be
done, and at least one member has re-
Trained from contributing his views. Rear
Admiral Hichorn, the chief constructor.
has refrained from making any comment
on the matter regarding new construction.
He differs from the other members of
the board principally regarding protected
cruisers. He believes the government
should build number of vessels of that
class OF great displacement, large coal
capacity and a speed of twenty-four
knots. This increase of speed he be-
lieves to be necessary if protected cruisers
are to be used to prey upon ocean liners.
and he pointed out to his associates that
a number of transatlantic steamers have
been constructed possessing a speed of
twenty-three knots. He clings also to
his own idea of sheathed ships.
/ The board rather favors battleships. ar
mored cruisers and torpedo boats, and it
is said the secretary will differ from the
boards recommendations to the extent of
recommending to congress a number of
gunboats, a class which is especially use
full at this time with the numerous duties
on the Asiatic station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

is untrue and that Count Won Buelow no
more than Prince Hohenlohe would go
counter to the emperOr's firm will I'm
this matter, his majesty opposing the re-
call
The emperor, during the coming week.
will again appear IN Berlin for the swear
ing in of the recruits of the guard corns
The work on the system for beautify-
ing the surroundings of Berlin castle has
not yet begun.
POLICE CORRUPTION.
The second trial Of the rich banker
Sternberg Sentenced last April to two
years Imprisonment for a crime against
morality, this again showed incapaci1y,
illegal methods and traces of corruption
In the Berlin criminal police and the
press is vigorously demanding the
thorough reform of that body.
Inc handling of the mysterious Konitz
Tltual murder case by the Berlin police
has also showed their complete fncapac-
lty One paper published a list show
ing that a majority Of the murders and
other big criminal cases during the mast
decade have been left undiscovered bv
the Berlin police
United States Consul Mason saws re-
garding yesterday evenings Tageblatt
article, denying the charges of German
fraudulent practices regarding American
trademarks, that he emphatically Keller
ates the statements contained in his spe~.
clal consular report mentioning instances
The Berlin press is devoting much
space to Nine. Sembrich and the italian
~pera company. While the voice of the
tenor, Bonci, is characfes lied as phs-
homenai, BraW and Pandoleni, both ten
ors, are severely criticised The "Riyo-
Ietto" performance is highly praised nv,
the press, but LA Traviata" is said 10
De distinctly inferior to the Melba per
Torrance.
AMERICAN CHURCH.
The Rev. DR.. Dicl6ie, pastor of the
American church here, after obtaining
nnal permission from the Charlottenburg
oulldlng department for the erection of d
new American church on site Just with
IN the Charlottenburg limits, now meets
with great difficulties from the Chariot
tenburg authorities and courts. most cf
them apparently without reason and in
Yolving. much loss of time and money.
The American colony asks how this
untriendly attitude towards an Ameri
can church building plan agrees with the
emperor's strong desire for erecting new
churches where there is evident need for
them- During todays proceedings the
Sternburg case assumed more sensational
features The evidence showed that
Criminal inspector Won MarscheIdt
Huellsim accepted from Sternberg 10000
marks as mortgage upon his house
and number Of other loans. Also that
Councillor Romer, while still states at
torney, accepted favors from Sternberg.
Prince Won Windheim today suspended
Criminal Commissioner Won Tresckow-
thiel and Officer Stingalter In court
today Tresckowthiel admitted in part
yesterdays evidence against the girl,
Ida, upon whose testimony Sternberg
was convicted on his first trial and who
made full retraction yesterday, charg-
ing officer Stierstackdoter and Criminal
Commissioner Won TresckowthieI with
having by intimidation caused her to
testify falsely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
wIFE's DREAM FULFILLED.
Husband Meets the Fate His spouse
Had Predicted.

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov BE. w. Free
man, former postmaster OF this city I'M
der Grant, probably sacrificed his life
in attending a Democratic barbecue at
Peru yesterday. Freeman, who recently
came out for Bryan, was one of the
speakers at the barbecue At the close
of the speech he was exhausted, and on
reaching the cars to return to his home
collapsed completely. He was brought
home unconscious, in which condition he
still remains, a victim of paralysis.
His wife dreamed that he would be
sent home dead or dying, and urged him
not to attend the barbecue. Believing that
her dream would come true, she had in
his absence prepared room for the
body, and when the ambulance arrived
with the inanimate form long after mid
night, she was at the door to meet it.
''You need not tell me- she exclaimed
to the surgeon; II knew it long before
you did,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-Lothrop &
Johnson report the following patents a.
sued this week to Northwestern invent
ors: George c. 2. Anderson, St. Paul,
Mimi, rotary engine; John G. Barber,
ST. Paul, car truck; Nathan NJ Barnes
Minneapolis, bicycle; Elias Cronstedt ST.
Paul, hyrant; John Derus, MINNEAPOLIS.
ire escape; William Lipsy, Bozeman,
Mont, scribing tool; Emil L. Wagner
aberdeen, s. D, rope pulley; James Pur-
cell, Winona, N. D., bride bit; Edgar c.
Blsbee, st. Paul, oil cake forming APP
paratus.