davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

Nausea. indigestion are cured by
Hoods Plls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
IsEAIl

BY Albert " SCARF, Dep
W. Waniess Attorney, No
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that I,
as the administrator of the Estate
of J. O. Wise, deceased, will apply
to the Probate Court of Hemp
stead County, Arkansas, at its
next October term, which will be
on the 1st day of October 1900,
for an order to sell the following
Real Estate belonging TO the
Estate OF J. o. Wise, Decd to>wit;
5 pt.W} S WI Section 5 Township
IL S r. 25 West 20 acres s pit.
E4 s Ell Section 6 Township 13 s
Z. 25 West 20 acres Pt n E4 N.
E4 Section 7 Township 13 S R 35
West 329 acres PIT N. WI N. Ell
Section 7 Township 13 L. r. rs
West II acres PIT W. N. W. s
Township 13 S R 25 West 41,3l
E3 N E4 Section IL Township Is
S r 26 West so acres for the pura
pose OF making my final settle
ment and closing said Estate.
ss-F. p. HARDNESS.
Administrator.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24
NOTICE,
STATE LAND OFFICE,
Ihttle Rock Ark.
AuU 9Th 1900


Complaint bavIng been filed IN
this Office by Soloman James
ogains VIM, j. ArpIln for aband>
eniug his Donation No. G393O Dat
ed AprNl "a 1898 upon S, f ! S.
WI Section | Township Is S Range
II W, in Hampstead Counry
Arkansas and a view to the cans
collation. ofsaId Donation, thepar,lcs
are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the % day Of Sept.
1900, at O'clock 2. NJ to respond
ard furnish testimony concerning
SAID alleged abandonment,
Testimonyin This case will be
taken by and before ChDs Schwartz
AT this cfiicc il Hemp tstesd Go
Arkansas, ON the 10 duv OF Sept
1900 between the houls OF 10 A
NJ and 3 2, NJ. ana continued
from day to day urnI completed.
J w Colq lit,
Commissioner ofState Lands.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that in
obedience TO law (Sect. 2642 s. and
Il. Dlges) | hereby make proc
lamaaoD that genearl election
Will be held in Hampstead County
Arkansas on
Monday September Bird 1900.
at the different precin' is herein
after named tor the election of the
following named officers, and upon
the neutrality-suspicious., toswit;
For one Governor, for one Secre-
tary of State, one Attorney Gener-
al, one State Auditor, one State
Treasurer, one State Land Con-
missioner, one Stale Superintend
eut OF Public Instruction, one Com
missioner of Mines, Manufactures
and Arglcullure, one Associate
Justice os the Supreme Court, three
Railroad Commissioners, one prose
cutting Attorney for the 9Th Judi-
clal Circuit, two Representatives 10
the General Assembly, one County
Judge, one County Clerk, one Cir
uit Clerk, one Sheriff, one Assess
or, one County Treasurer, one
Coroner. one Surveyor, one
constable IN each Township, for
such number of Justices OF the
Peace not less, than 2 in Township
as they may be by lay entitled to,
for License. against hicense, iol
the sale OF Wine, against the sale
of Vine tor Amendment No. 3,
against Amendment No. 6,
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

The bot dry weather of the last
few days damaged considerably,
both the cotton and corn crop. The
cotton crop will be cut oil about
twenty per cent.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

THE Japanese led 10 the ad-
vance on Pekin, They have prov
e4 themselves btave soldiers and
splendid fighters.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

JOHN CHINAMAN invented gun
power but Yankee Johnnie will
show him how to use II.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

4 A SUNDAY q ordinance IN Little
Rock in regard to thu running Of
the ice wagon has caused great
suffering among fever patients
lately, We. believe the Sabbath
should be respected but this is
calrng the thing little too far.
The ice wagon Is just as much a
necessity IN a CITY as the drag
store, and to stop tins TO cause
death and untold suffering
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

pEKIN has been captured and
the ministers remaining alive are
now safe.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

TIE China pudding IS now hot
and ready to be served up. Let's
see who gets the plums.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

It's the real article. OLD
VOLLMLR Whlskey. Try II Sold
by NJ. w. Wilson, Wholesale and
Retail Liquor DeaIe.
Washington telegraph., 1900-08-24

A lady was so reduced IN flesh
last summer Ivy the chills that she
actually had to wear Il suspender
10 hold her corset up. Some friend
advised her to take Cneatham's
Taste}ess Grill Tonc-she did So
That par of susf ondeis or sale
chez She now tips the beam at
40 pounds. Guaranteed. Iastelcs,
t0c size, "a -
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Editor OF The Evening Star:

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
A rule of the Capital Traction Company
in regard to transfers is enforced in very
obnoxious way. On that road the writer
recently had an unpleasant experience,
which probably duplicates that of many
other passengers.
On d very much crowded avenue car I
got a transfer for 7th street north The
conductor barely had time to issue trans
fers and l had no time to verify the cor
rectness of mine. In punching the conduct
or did not allow sufficient time. Although
took the next intersectng car the time
punched had about expired and the con-
ductor on the 7th street car promptly OBJ
jected to the transfer. l explained the cir
cUmstances, but he said i would have to
pay another fare or get off. I stoutiy in
sisted on my rights and rode to my destina-
'tton on the transfer. Doubtless a timid
person in my position would have yielded to
the attempted imposition. Now, 1 claim
that margin of at least half an hour
should be allowed on transfers because of
liability to error, and that conductors
should be instructed to accept reasonab BILE
explanations made by passengers when a
transfer seems to have expired If the
present harsh rule is not modified passen..
gers will be justified in refusing to pay fares
uhtH correctly punched transfers are ten
dered. This is the company that refuses to
screen its motormen from wintry blasts out
OF tender regard for the passenger. The
darkly," or he might go to sleep if made
comfortable. (See testimony before con-
gressional committee) If the Capital Trac-
tion Company goes into the syndicate it Is
feared that the service will become unsats-
factory and transfers still more restricted.
Then the public will be glad to get any kind
of car, on any terms and on any side of
the street. T. w, G.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

treatment to from 120O0 to IA, 900 sick or
injured persons per anrum, and that the
$1,000 appropriation amounts to little more
than one dollar for each patient. AT the
very low estimate of $1,000 per life the hos
pital pays back this appropriation many
amount Of suffering relieved is incalculable.
1t has been limited that ignorant and cruel
treatment is given by Student surgeons
Neither prescribing nor operating is done
under any circumstances by students: nor
by any but well qualified physicians, of
whom there are about fifty connected with
the hospital Considering the number of
patients treated. and the serious nature Of
many Of these cases. and in comparison
with the experiences of other hospitals,
there have been remarkably few complaints,
and no serious charge has ever been sub
stantiated. 1t is curious recompense for
the unselfsh labors of the board and staff
of the Emergency Hospital that they should
be accused, without a shadow Of founda-
ton. of maladministration and of 'ghoul-
ish'' work.
l will also state that the records of the
hospital are always open to inspection by
proper persons and for proper purposes.
But such inspection must be approved by
the executive officer. 1t would be an OBJ
vious imposition upon patients to allow in
discriminate prying into such affairs by
persons actuated only by curiosity or by
malice. The Attorney who complains of
| this rule, got the desired permission prompt
| ly, and / fail to wherein lies his COM
plG.int l may also inform him that the
coroner has not been the executive officer
since February. The above mentioned facts
| may all be easily substantiatad by any one
| who will take the trouble to do so.
The Emergency Hospital is proud OF her
record and courts investigation.
w. P. CARR, NJ. D.
!
Evening star., 1900-03-22

Si-,eial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md. March %. 1900.


LAUREL Md. March ~ 1900.
The following bill was passed in the state
senate yesterday: ''To authorize the county
commissioners OF Prince Georges county
10 construct a road along or upon the
Washington turnpike leading from Laurel
TO the District Of Columbia
The proposed nacada mized road will be
Of very great value TO this part of the
county. inasmuch it will afford a ready
means of communication between the
larger towns of this section and will also
give an easy approach TO the capital city
The estimated cost of the road will proba-
ily reach 70 about $4,000. and many are of
the op.n.cn that the cost may be reduced
ing stone near this town and also in the
Immediate vicinity of the road II is conf
,if ntl{ expected that the completion of
the road will lead 10 a better system of
Ihoroughfare well under way Howard
county will wake up to the necessity for an
easy means If access TO Baltimore. and it
Is highly probable that the road will be con-
IN" metropolis of the south. The hopes and
desires Of many OF the residents of this sec
ron are about TO be realized in This UNDER
taking.
The local lodge of the Knights Of Pythias
held a very successful entertainment al the
academy Of Music recently.
Funeral services were held over the late
Mr.. John Sewall al Trinity NJ e. Church
South Rev. Mr.. TAlery. yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Sewall was an aged and respected citi-
zen of This town, and had been sick for only
a short time. the primary cause of his
death being the grip
Within the last few weeks there have
been five deaths among the old residents OF
this vicinity. the aggregate age of whom
would reach the remarkable sum total OF
400 years, making the average age OF
eighty. This record is a hard one to beat
and II is thought that 1t will not be equaled
for some time TO come.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Bird. and Their Habitation..

An Illustrated talk on birds and their hab-
Itattons and characteristics was given last
night at First Congregational Church by
Mr. Charles ID. Kellogg. PrettIly tinted
pictures Of birds were thrown upon a large
screen by stereopticon, Mr.. Kellogg CIV
ing description Of the varieties shown
He also initiated almost perfectly the tones
of the various birds. his warblings and
chirps being highly enjoyed by the large
audience. Mrs. Emily Stuart kellogg was
heard in several vocal solos during the
evening. her work being received with en-
thusiasm. Miss Kate Hull Bundy gave sew
eral piano selections that won for her un-
stinted applause and many encores
Evening star., 1900-03-22

To the Editor of The Evening Star
1 noticed in The Star of March 20 COM
Inunication under the head of Emergency
Hospital Abuses" from one H. c. c., refer
ring to the case OF Mr.. &, and finding fault
with that institution for its treatment Of
him. H. C. c., probably through ignorance,
fails to state the principal reason why his
wife was not notified of his injury at the
time when he brought to the hospital.
l then the secretary of the hospital
and wrote a letter of explanation to Mr..
BIS friends. which l thought was satisfac-
tory, as / never heard from them to the
contrary
H. C. C. is correct when he says that Mr..
3. had his Washington address upon his
person. The prayer book story is a new
one 20 me and / did not hear of it at the
time. When Mr.. B. was brought to. the
hospital letter was found upon him ad-
dressed to a house in New York city, and
this, coupled with the fact that he had
been some time at drug store before he
was brought to the hospital and no one
recognized him. led those in charge at the
hospital to believe that he was a resident
of New York city. The mistake was d
natural one and resulted in no further at
tempt being made to communicate with his
friends.
structions not to examine the effects of an
injured party further than is absolutely
necessary to establish his identity, and for
this reason no more extensive search was
made through Mr.. BIS pockets
Is it better, therefore, to abstain from
searching injured mans pockets thor
oughly and run the risk of failing to es-
tabish his identity or to make Il thorough
search and run the risk of giving great Of
fense and making the patient feel If he
was being treated like a thief? We think
the former method the less objectionable
and we feel certain that were the latter
method adopted great indignation would be
justly excited.
Mr.. B. was connected with the State De-
partment, and. if l mistake not, was at
times intrusted with important documents
Suppose he had had some of these upon his
person when he was brought to the hospi-
tal and they had been examined by the
physicians in charge. Would the hospital
authorities not have laid themselves open
to very serious censure?
Again. will II. c. C. kindly inform us how
We are to notify the friends of injured par
ties that they are at our institution? All
our energies are devoted to the care of the
injured who are brought to our doors We
have no one to send on such an errand
and the only thing we can do is to inform
Evening star., 1900-03-22

This preparation is moi wonderful discovery
nor vet a secret patent medicine. neither is II
claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, indi-
gestiop and stomach troubles with which nine-
tenths Of our nation more or less Affected
The remedy is In the form of pleasant tasting
tablets or lozenges containing vegetable and fruit
essences, pure aseptic pepsin free from animal
impurItiesl Golden Seal and diastase. They are
sold by druggists under the name of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Many interesting experiments made with these
tablets show that they possess remarkable digest
i've power one grain of the active principle In one
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets being sufacient TO
thoroughly digest 5000 grains of lean meat, eggs
oatmeal or similar wholesome food.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

James W. Radcliffe, Auct.. 92o Pa. ave. NV
Chancery sale Of No. 407 11th ST. NV. on Thurs
day March %, at 4:aO pm. Joseph A. Burkart,
Clayton L. Emig and William E. Edmonston
trustees.
Tomorrow.
Thomas ]. Owen, Auct., 913 st. n.w-Trustees'
sale of No. 2S1o Goth st. NV. on Friday, March
%, at 4:30 pm. Clarence B. Rheem and Alexander
T. Hensey, trustees.
Marcus Notes, Auct.. 633 La. ave n.w-SaIe of
stock of merchant tailor, wooIens, trimmings, etc.
on Friday March 3D. at 10 am, at auction rooms
James W. Ratcliffe, Auct., $40 Pa. ave. NV
Trustees sale OF drug store corner Bennipg and
Anacostia roads. on Friday, March q, at 10 am.
Joseph Atkins and Thomas Parker tr,stees
Evening star., 1900-03-22
JurOrx Summoned.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 81. 1900
The following comprises the panels of
grand and petit Jurors selected to serve at
the ensuing term of court, which convenes
at Marlboro April =: ,.r =.
Grand jurors-Charles T. Bateman, Robt.
f. Hecks, Daniel McBarron, Joseph w.
Clark, John B. Dale, J, r. II. Deakins, C.
c. Chew. j. M. T. Martin, Edw. W. Per
rie. Thos. H. Lyon,LsBy M Hurley. P. P.
Tighe, Jos. o. Soper, j. Fl. Murray, N. E.
Hungerford, E. H. BTt.er, G. w Wilson,
], F, Dent, A. Bira,eJa T. Grimes, s. Du-
gan. Benz. H. C. BoWiet .-.. -....., e.
Petit jurors-H B!o0rm. Isaac w. Wood,
/. Crurhp (colored}.a adNsf'H. Baden, Geo. e.
Charles. Rich.lrd sGaivert (colored). II.
Rawlings colo eD GLIB. Boswell, w: S.
Chichester ]. M BowieJ Thos. -Seager, Enos
Ray. sr., r. S. Fl H. Eseo. W. Brooke, w. B. H
Blandford, VIM. NJ 'HaNkins, E. d. Boteler,
Mason Banks (colored), I. Beall, w. P.
Brooks. E. Diehi, F.rafeis A. Ward and J.
R. Holland (color, dG sTe
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Stomach Troubles.
oF 1ANY LEADING PHYSICIANS AND SCIENTIFIC nEN

Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the bowels
like pills and cheap cathartics, which
simply irritate and tnflaine the intestines with
out having any effect whatever in curing indiges-
ton.
II the stomach can be rested and assisted in the
work of digestion 1t will very soon recover Its
normal viger. as organ is much abused and
oyerwerked the stomach. This Is the secret
and the whole secret of the remarkable success
Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets a remedy practf-
caily unknown few years ago and now the most
popular, safest and NEST widely sold OF any treat
ment for stomach weakness.
This success has been secured entirely upon its
merit a digestive, pure and simple; because
Evening star., 1900-03-22
for indigestion and

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
water brash sour stomach. catarrh OF the stom-
ach. gas and bleattng after meals because they
furnish the digestive power. which is the one
thing that weak stomachs lack. and unless that
lack is supplied it is useless to attempt to assist
1t by the nse Of 'tonics," pills and cathartcs
which have absolutely digestive power and do
rot claim to have any.
The regular use of two of Stewards Dys-
pepsfa Tablets after meals will demonstrate their
merit and efficiency better than any other argu-
ment.
They sold by druggists everywhere. and a
little booklet on cause and cure of stomach trou-
bles will be mailed free by addressing +. A. Stuart
Co.. Marshall, Mich. mh19&22
Evening star., 1900-03-22

there be sromach trouble IL the food Is
promptly digested -
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely Upon
the food eaten digesting It completely, that 1t
can be assimlated into blood. and tissue.
Every drop Of blood. every bone, nerve and
tissue in the body can be renewed in but one way,
and that is from wholesome food properly digest
ed. There is no other way, and the idea that
medicine In itself can purify the blood or supply
now tissues and strong nerves Is ridiculous and
on par with the fo-de-rol that dyspepsia is a
germ disease that other fallacy. that weak
stomach which refuses TO digest food be made
to do so by irritating and iniaming the bowels
by pills and cathartics.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
Decline to Grant Request.

Mr.. P. j. Nee of 43n,Eth street recently
left his bicycle stan ding Oh the pavement
near the curb. Itwas overturned by an
employe of the poundmaster in an attempt
to capture an alleged unmuzzled dog Mr..
Nee laid the matter before the Commission
ers, asking that he be reimbursed for the
damage done his bicycle. The Commission
ers, however, have notified him that they
do not consider the District responsible,
and have, therefore, declined to grant his
request. -
Evening star., 1900-03-22
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, Sc


Thomas Bowling Co.. Aucts., 612 st. NV
trustees sale OF real estate on west side of 9Th
ST. bet and NJ sts n.e., on Thursday, March q,
at pm. Charles H. Cragin, surviving trustee.
Trustees sale Of Nos. 119 and 725 l. st. me-, on
Thursday. March q, at 4:30 pm. Thos. E. Wag-
gau'an and John W. Pilling. trustees.
q. e. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. NV
trustees sale Of property ST., n. J. ave.
and I'd ST. NV, on Thursday, March e, at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1900-03-22
nh21-d&t
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE. AucTIoNEER.

Assignee's Sale of Five Three-storv
and Basement Brick Houses, Nos.
1912, 1914, 1916, 1913 and 1850
Maryland Avenue Northeast. A
large Brick Dwelling and Brick
Stable in rear corner of 18th street
and Maryland avenue northeast.
Unimproved Property ON E street
between 18th and 18th streets
northeast, and on 18th street be-
tween E and F streets northeast !;
also Unimproved Property south
east corner 18th and D streets
northeast.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No 2oSS4, the undersigned assignee will offer for
sas BY public o sqe II f1. % Of the
II Fouh geS GfeMfseiSG fM he fSowinF hT
ington. District of Columbia, to wit: Lots mum
bered twenty-efght t2S,. twenty mine (2sl thirty
eS0), thirty-one tsD. thrty-two t32) twenty-seven
and Eve dooaj; lots one d. two d2l. three Gsl and
eighteen us). in square ten hundred and seven
Mogp; 10y aot Numbered ten 0o). in square ten hun
provements, rights, &c
IN. N B-Lots twenty CD and thirty-four
numbered one "a. two l2,,. three 6, and eighteen
!1S,. in square ten hundred and seven C0oI). and
lot numbered ten dOl, in square ten hundred and
nine l1O09t will be snld entirety.
Terms liberal and stated at time of sale A de-
posit Of 800 required upon each piece at time of
sale. Terms to be complied With in Is days All
EPHRIAM 8. RANDALL.
mh20-d&ds Assignee.
Evening star., 1900-03-22

A<kshS uuSS ny 1OS o"h"
ers.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Several of the speeches at the meeting Of
dog owners held Tuesday evening illustrate
the fact that a rabbi condition may exist
among members of the human species as
we'll as among CANNES. The proceedings
also furnish an example of what seems to
be a growing tendency in the community,
viz. to criticise and abuse officers of the
LEGAL government who are charged with
enforcing and carrying into effect existing
laws when the laws are at fault. No dis
cretion is given the Commissioners as 10
whether or not they shall issue an order
that dogs shall be muzzled, but the law is
mandatory that when it is brought to their
attention that rabies exist that such an
order shall be issued Experts from the
Department of Agriculture have found upon
investigation that rabies does exist and
they have brought that fact to the atten-
ton of the Commissioners, who must issue
the order required by law or violate their
oath of Office. The comparison in the pres
ent case may be odious, but the principle
applies, that
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw D.
With good opinion of the law
1t Is easy to forget that civilization con-
sists In giving up some of the natural lib
erty of the individual in order that the
community may be properly governed. The
system is so nicely adjusted and by reason
of heredlty and environment we have so
become a part of it, that the pressure Is
very seldom felt. When, however, some
law or regulation seems to bear unevenly
upon a person or class there is generally a
groan or howl The best way to get rid
of an obnoxious law is to enforce it. The
matter under discussion is no exception. If
the law requiring the Issuance of an order
compelling owners Of dogs to have their
animals muzzled is obnoxious the attention
of Congress should be called to the matter.
1t will serve no good purpose to abuse and
cast reflections the officers upon whom
falls the duty of enforcing the law.
ATTORNEY.