davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
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Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
lnagnesoVo- GaloVy Nis,czycis
ZARODK0W KATARU.

leczy bM gfowy ! usn ierza b6i zeb6w W pie
ciu minutach. L. czy niezawodnie. Kazdy
pos dad TO powinien, Zawsze gotowy. Ce-
M 25c. W srebrze.
Znacie skutecznosc elektrycznosci? Elek.
tryRa saognia zycie / c roni cd choroby.
kto wkr6tce nadeszle to o yioszenisi1 dolara
l @ cent6w ma op}acenis koszt6w, otrzyma pas
elektryczny wartosci 6 dol. TylKo jeden ola
ola kazdej famihi "a znizona Gene. w r. xie
MEGA towolenia pienladze zwr6cimy. Piszoie
pc p ,lsku dc:
J. D:I. RoZENZWEIC,
Ito E. 3th ave., Pine Bluff. Ark.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease of Heart Trouble

Heart trouble at least among the Amer
leans, is certainly increasing, and while
this may be largely due TO the excitement
and worry of American business life it is
more often the result of weak stomachs,
OF poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; but
is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
ana poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves,
the Sympathetic and the Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart is affected
by the form of poor digestion, which causes
gas and fermentation from half -digested
food. There is feeling of oppression and
heaviness in the chest, caused by pressure
of the distended stomach on the heart and
lungs. interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making ii thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant, and
effective digestive preparation, like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be
found at drug stores, and which contain
valuable, harmless digestive elements in
pleasant, convenient form.
1t is safe 10 say that the regular, per-
sistent use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meals will cure any form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
TO SCARE HIS SWEETHEART.
a Youthful Lover Eats Rrend and
Paris Green

BALTIMORE. April John Trefiuger.
ir.. aged nineteen years. son OF Mr. John
Treffinger d butcher. sol Mosher Street.
ate some paris green yesterday with he
intention. it was believed al the time. Of
killing himself He claims. however. that
he was only pretending; that his girl
had been unkind 10 him. and he wanted
to frighteu her. He was sent 70 the Mary
land General Hospital but after a few
hours was discharged and walked back
home. apparently restored to normal con
ditiOn
Or. Lumpkin. the resident physician
said poison. in the form Of paris green. was
found in the boys stomach. and he was
evidently beginning to be affected by II
when he reached the hospital About
teaspoonful of the poison had been taken
from box which he young man had.
He told me. said DR.. Lumpkin that he
had spread it on a piece of bread. most Of
which he had eaten, that he had become
despOndent because a rival was giving
him trouble with his sweetheart"
The evening times., 1900-04-05
The Blind SEE AGAIN
RejOicings of Patients in a New
York Hospital
A Quartette of Inmates at the Asy-
Hospital Have the Bandages Re-
moved From Their Eyes and Give
Utterunce to Cries of ThankfuIness

NEW YORK, April Praise God,
see!" was the cry that rang through the
still wards and corridors in the Aims
house Hospital on Blackells Island yes
terday. Thomas Elwood, who has been an
inmate of the Asylum for the Blind on
the island many years, uttered the words.
Having screamed out this way. the man
became hysterical and laughed and cried
by turns
Much confusion in the hospital result
ed. Many of the patients knew Elwood,
whose sight had been so miraculously re-
stored, and his half crazy joy affected
them strangely. At least five patients
who had also been operated upon for to-
tai blindness heard Elwood proclaim that
he was no longer blind. They began
clamOring TO have the bandages removed
from their eyes that they might find
whether they too could see.
DR.. Shaw, the attending surgeon. was
almost as happy as poor old Elwood He
felt much laudable profession pride. for
an operation as difficult as il is unique
had proved successful. But, notwithstand
ing this. there was queer lump in the
surgeon throat as ne gazed at the tenn
porarily delirious a'mshouse inmate
whose sight had been brought back
Finally the surgeon concluded to lift the
other bandages. He summoned Dr. Will
ber B. Maple who had handled the lance
so skillfully. and also Drs. Worsley. Mar
tin, and Lackey who had assisted at the
operating table.
When the strips OF linen over Peter
1 II
found that he. like ElwoOd. could see with
one eye. Michael Flear was equally for
tunste and if the prOgHosis is correct,
Will eventually have the use of both eyes.
More wonderful yet was the case of Mary
Flanagan. woman patient. This inmate
OF the Asylum for the Blind had been In
total darkness for a decade She could
even face the sun and feel its warmth
without distinguishing the least glimmer
of its powerful light. This woman can
now see with both eyes. and is well Oh he
way to complete recovery
Ernest Schultz who had been through
the operation with the others. was over
come when ne learned that he was stiIl
doomed TO blindness. For years as a sight
less man he had been reasonably content
his sad lot. However he had
looked forward to recovery and dreamed OF
the blue sky and the green fields he was
to see. When he discovered recovery was
not to be he CONF mplained that fate had
been doubly cruel. Schultz even talked Of
suicide, and for days 10 come ne will be
closely watched
One Of the women operated upon suffered
the same cruel disappointment and is al
most equally disconsolate
The crystalline lens was removed from
each Of twelve eyes. In the case where the
operation was unsuccessful it is believed
The optic nerve. through long disuse. is
Dowerless 10 act. The convalescing pa
tents, as soon as il is safe TO permanently
remove the bandages will be able TO see
both near and far by wearing glasses
The evening times., 1900-04-05
TWO NEW SMALLPOX CASES
Man and Little Girl Suffering
With the Dread Disease

Addie Honey colored child, four years
old. was discovered yesterday by employees
of the Health Department in her home.
at I27 Six-and -a-half Street southwest,
suffering with smallpox. The employees of
the department went to the house to bring
away the effects of George Brown. who
was taken with smallpox several days ago
and removed to the District pesthouse
Brown had visited the Honey home and
had left his trunk in the house. In this
way the child came in contact with the
contagion. The employees of the Health
Department, from their general knowledge
of the disease, suspected that the child
was suffering with smallpox and reported
the case to the Health Officer. 1t was
Immediately investigated and the child
was removed last night to the smallpox
hospital and the other inmates OF the
house were taken to the detention camp.
DR.. Walsh reported to the Health De-
partment this morning that the people in
the detention camp which now number
about forty, are all in good health
The patients at the pesthouse were also
reported in favorable condition.
A new case of smallpox was reported to-
day from Asa Massachusetts Avenue
northwest. The name of the victim is
John r. Smudon
The evening times., 1900-04-05
A TOURNAMENT ON WHEELS
/ The Inaugural Event of the trIine-
ton WheeImen Tuesday Next

The spring and summer season Of sports
Of the Arlington Wheelmen will be inau-
gursted Tuesday next with fitting tour
nament. and II the weather is propitious q
large number of ubeelmen will likely be
Oh hand to try for hoHoTs The tourna-
ment revived in peaceful form is a sport
characteristic OF Virginia and Of Maryland
and where BICYCLES are substituted for
horses il becomes very exciting spor.
The rings are suspended in the air and the
riders tilt al them. seeking To bear them
of on their lances. The contest will take
place at resort few miles out Of the
city and viii be followed with an oyster
roast. An invitation 10 participate in the
sport has been extended 10 the Leyant
Wheelmen Columbian Wheelmen. and the
Highland Wheelmen. and it is expected
that a large delegation from each Of these
clubs will take part.
The evening times., 1900-04-05

coffin was shattered to pieces, the bottom
kicked out, and the sides considerably
sprung. 1t was decided to remove the lid.
When this was done the body of Vett
Case was found resting upon it's face, the
arms bent at the sides, and in the tightly
clenched fingers were handfuls of hair.
showing that a terrible struggle had taken
place. There is no doubt that Case was
buried alive. As soon as the grave dig
gers opened the coffin they left the ceme-
terry Mortified and spread the news about
the hamlet. In a few minutes the whole
population OF the village was at the grave
viewing the distorted remains The dis
covery would probably not have been made
had il not been for the fathers death and
the fact that the coffin had 10 be removed
TO make room for his interment Both
bodies were inferred yesterday
The evening times., 1900-04-05
THE DISTRICT PROBATE COURT
Little Discussion nt the city Hnii on
the Subject.


The bill introduced in the Senate on
Tuesday. providing for the establishment
of nI5bate and divorce court as separ-
ate branch of the Supreme Court or ihe
District. was discussed but little ut the
City Hall today, and that little in a very
ouiet way rs a matter of fact. all those
who are interested in the matter discuss
ed the subject some time ago. and then OF
those seen a majority favored the proyis-
ion of the new code of laws for the gov
ernment of the District, which provides Tor
the abolition of the office of Register Of
Wills and placing the duties Of that office
under the supervision of the Clerk Of the
Supreme Court of the District.
There are many. however. who 10 not
favor the abolition of the Office on the
ground that all cities of the size of Wash
ington. and even smaller have such OFF,
GERS Besides this there are great mum
Der OF people who advocate the passage OF
the bill for the establishment of court
of probate and divorce particularly for
the reason that il provides for the iuyes-
tigation Of all matters pertaining 10 dt-
vorce in open court This method OF pro-
cedure il is claimed by many OF those
who have given the matter considerable
thought and are familiar with the Prac-
tice. will lessen the number of suits for
divorce and also prevent any collusjon be
tween parties to the cause.
As to the matter of expense in the mat
ter of costs. and convenience TO litigants
and attorneys in matters at present be-
longing to the office of the Register of
Wills there is a great diversity Of opinion.
But this. all agree. is a secondary matter.
particularly as to the convenience. in the
final settlement Of the question as TO
whether or not the Office Of Register should
be abolished and the duties OF the office
transferred to the Clerk of the Supreme
Court of the District.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
THE NEUTRALITY OF PORTUGAL
Landing Of British Troops at Beira
Causes Sensation in Paris

PARIS. April 5.-The news that British
troops have been allowed to land at Beira.
Portuguese East Africa has caused pro-
found sensation here. NJ. Delcasse. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. will certainly be
questioned on the subject tomorrow 1t
is thought that his reply will be that il
is undoubtedly true that Portugal has
departed from the strict lines of neu-
trality. but that the matter affects only
England the Transvaal, and Portugal.
The feeling here is that the door has
been thrown wide open to intervention.
though ii is doubtful which power will
take the first step.
diplomatist who has seen the Anglo
Portuguese treaty says that the statement
of the Foreign Minister at Lisbon iii de-
fence of Portugal's action was misleading
in his speech the Portuguese Minister
made no reference TO the transportation
of British troops or ammunition. He sim
ply referred to the sending of merchandise
through Portuguese territory.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
ONLY CURE For DEAF.
Opportunity For Or. Wilson's Free Treat
Tnent at the Free Lecture,
Exhibition, and Demonstration Every Saturday
Evening, us 9th ST. w.

No eai specialist on earth even pre-
tends to be able 10 cure deafness except
Bv the use OF Dr Wilson's treatment All
now acknowledge thar Or Wilson's treat
ment uct-uuly cures all sorts OF deafness
but also that il is the only treatment that
ever cured a single profoundly deaf pa
iieut ht The headquarters OF The Ma
tional Association Of Physicians and Sur
gems. 7l5 18th ST y. W, free illustrated
lecture. grand exhibition and wonderful
demonstration showing how deafness is
cured. during which the deaf are treated
free. are given every Saturday evening
al about Nl5.
Those treated last Saturday evening
with report OF improvement follow:
Mr. T. shelton. age SO. Of 729 18th
81 y w. deaf IN both ears and totally
deaf in left ear II years Partial paralysis
of the auditory nerve was found and the
doctor pronounced the case as probably
incurable. Gould hear whisper near by
The evening times., 1900-04-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. KAUFFMANN
Bishop Satteriee Conducts the Epis-
copa1 Burial Service.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Sarah Fracker Kaufman were held
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence of the deceased. 1927 Massachusetts
Avenue. The ceremony was conducted by
the Ri. Rev. Henry G. Satterlee. Bishop
of Washington. and Rev. Mr. John H. Ell
lott rector of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion. where Mrs. Kaufman attended. The
services were simple and no address was
made.
The honorary pallbearers were c. S
Noyes Senator William f. Chandler, f.
B. MCGUIRE, H, Clay Evans DR.. Edward
NJ. Gallaudet NJ. NJ. Parker. Beriah Viii
kins and Lewis J. Davis.
The active pallbearers were ]. White
Heron, G. A. Lyon, jr. Cornelius Eek
hardt, P. c. Johnson. Alex Gordon, and
r. l.. Cox.
The interment, which was attended only
by members of the family and immediate
relatives. was in Rock Creek Cemetery
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Mems wearableS.

Mems balbriggan underwear, in blue,
brown. and tan, ful regular Suade
some sizes are missing also a lot OF
fine quality jean drawers, which sold
for 25c. 39c and 5oc-go Friday 15G
Tor ...............
Mems fine quality working shirts
IN neat stripes and checks-fuil regJl-
lar made with felled seams l6C
regular soc yalue-f0r ............. JV
Mems summer weight underwear
both shirts aud drawers. fancy stripes
full regular made and sold ar y1C
Mems pcpperiI tetr o. ,vers. .ull
regular made. win ro-euforoei seat
and suspender tanes--.les d 90 lSC
4N-rcgular 5oc ralue--for ....-...JJ
Mems hue brace ~u-ueuIers. with
machine and leather ends strong
webbing and ga-'-oti ends 1I5t
regular 25c vaMe-ior ...........t (
The evening times., 1900-04-05
THE POLICE COURTS.
judge kimbHH DisposcS of Cases in
Roth Branches.

Because OF the illness of Judge Scott.
who is confined to his home with a severe
cold. Judge Kimball today presided in both
branches OF the Police Court. He had to
deal with the usual numler Of vagrants.
drunks. disorderly persons, and other pet
ty offenders that go TO make up the daily
routine OF the lower court, in addition TO
the offenders against the laws of the
United States. who are generally arraign-
ed in the upper court. Those prisoners in
the dock in Judge Scotts court were han
died first, and then Judge Kimball went up
to his own court to dispense justice.
The first prisoner aTraigIed was Sadie
Herzog, charged with vagrancy. She was
released from the wOrkhouse yesterday
morning and according TO Policeman
Cromwell began begging in the street at
once. in default of fine of $20 the wo-
man went back to the workhouse for nine
~ days.
Lewis Hay.-colored. was complained
against by Policeman Acton. who charged
yagrancy. Ii was stated that Hay was
found lounging near the Centre Market
and acting suspiciously. He was released
on his personal bond on condition that ne
would leave the city at once.
Policeman Holldge, of the Second pre-
cinct. who was criticised by Judge Scott
last week because of unwarranted treat
ment of a defendant. was today instructed
as to his duty by Judge Kimball. Hollidge
appeared against Lille Norris. colored.
whom he charged with vagrancy and as
sault. 1t developed through the cross-ex-
of Attorney Sillers. who repre-
sented the prisoner. that Hollidge had not
seen the woman commit any offence had
arrested her without a warrant, thrown
her to the ground. and torn her clothing
and that her assault on him was in the
nature of resisting what she considered
an illegal arrest Judge Kimball said that
neither Of the cases charged had been
made out. and after instructing Hollidge
as TO the extent of his authority and the
proper performance of his duty dismissed
the charges.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
BOYS clothing.

An odd lot of boys percale Shirts,
some with collars attached-not all
sizes. Some are soiled or mussed. DC
Sold at 50c. Friday for............ Lo
ODDS and ends OF boys Neckwear.
consisting of Band Bows. and tied and
united Mindsors etc. which sold at
2gc Variety of styles Choice to- inc
morrow Observation-Disclosures. tU
l. dozen boys regular zoe knee pants
in an assortment OF good wearing pat
terms finished with patent waist 1EC
band and taped seams. Friday for. -
Boys new spring Suits. ia q large
variety OF STYLES ana nobbieSt patterns
in double breasted and vestie styles
with fancy vests and short collars. or
sailor collars. Former in sizes from
TO and latter in sizes 2 10 .. S1 OR
Worth s. - and s. for...........9t.J .JO
The evening times., 1900-04-05

and ordinary conversation % feet distant
after treatment
Mrs. George Bowen. age "a. of 302 In
diana Ave. y. W. declared she had been
deaf in both ears for 2S years. Pronounced
a doubtful case. as apparent paralysis of
the auditory nerve existed. Could hear
whisper near by and loud conversation II
feet distant after treatment.
Mr. G w. Buckingham, age S2, OF SOC
II ST. y W, declared he had heard nothing
in right ear for Is years. Contact bone was
found impaired Could hear and under
stand low whisper near by and ordinary
conversation g. feet distant after treat
ment
In the private Office of the National As
sociation of Physicians and Surgeons, 715
18th St y. W. free examination OF the
eye and ear are made privately every
week day from 9.30 a. m. TO p. m. Sun
days and holidays 20 a. m. to l .. m.
Other offices are at 240 Fifth Avenue
New York. aud IS Boylston St, Boston.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
The Shriners' Greeting.

A handsome and unique booklet has been
issued as greeting by the local com
mittees having charge of the preparations
for the Mystic Shriners' twenty sixth an
nual session on May % and %. 1t is gor-
geous in red and gold as to cover design.
and handsome and witty as to contents.
The chief feature of the pamphlet is a de-
seription of Washington with its points OF
interest, illustrated with several half
tones of public buildings, occupying thirty
pages or more, and done in a much more
entertaining way than the usual guide
hook
The evening times., 1900-04-05
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Theodore FurIey Arrested on Sc
rious Charge.

MARTINSBURG, W Va. April 5.-Theo-
dore Furley, alias Seed" Furley, white,
was arrested at his home in this county,
charged with having criminally assaulted
Sarah McFillan. a white married woman,
about thirty-fve years of age. He was
given a preliminary hearing before Justice
Byers, who deemed the evidence amply
sufficient TO hold Furley for the action
of the grand jury, which meets next
week.
Furley stoutly denies the charge, and,
while asserting his innocence, admits
that he was at the house at the time, but
claimed that he was on his horse and did
not get off The fact developed at the
trial, however, that he boasted of his deed
10 one of his friends, who appeared
against him.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Odd Fellows to Celebrate.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 5.-Esau
Loomis. Grand Master Of the /. o. o. F. Of
Pennsylvania. has issued proclamation 60
every lodge of Odd Fellows in the state
calling upon them to observe April % it
being the efghty-iirst anniversary of the
establishment of the order in America.
The proclamation is noteworthy for the
fact that it is the first OF the kind ever is
sued by Grand Master in Pennsylvania.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Innings.

remnant accumulation Of Innings,
an in good desirable lengths consist
ing Of cambricS, linons. dres>makers'
cambrlC and paper cambTiC and plain
Ieno~"Rlf9 Fri5sy so.q 10 up to Sc yard Z55C
big remnant lot OF finest qualits
Linings including imported French
Percaiines. SeliciaS. Figured Perca-
lines. CanCas. Neafsilk and Spun
Glass. The qualities sold at
l. 1-2c, 15c. 20c, and 25c ward 7sC
Remnant price tomorrow ......
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Firebugs Burn 81 House.

READING, Pa. April 5.-A dwelling
house owned by Rsle Hollenbach, of this
city situated three miles west of Centre
port. this county, was destroyed by fire
Of incendiary origin last night A family
was about to move into the house. which
already contained some of their furniture
and the furniture was also destroyed.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Extraordinary
wrapper selling
at 4SC.

We culled all the odds and ends
from regular lines depleted by weeks
busy selling-and offer the choice for
49c tomorrow. We've only room for
complete lines here-aud so all these
broken lots 60 at a sacrifice price. In
all there are about ! dozen ladies
good quality percale wrappers. IN sta
pie light and dark colors-and they
are an made in the most thoroughly
paiustakiug manner. They're trimmed
IN various STYLES, some with rutfies
over shoulders and others with fancy
braid trimmings. All are separately
lined and have good wide skirts.
No matter what the original HnC
price-and some sold for dou- I4l
Bile choice goes tomorrow for. III
The evening times., 1900-04-05
BURIED WHILE ALIVE.
A Disinterred Body Distorted by
Struggles for Breath.

ROCHESTER, \. Y. April On Janu-
AIRY 4. Yeti Case. thirty wears of age.
OF Sandy Creek, died of scarlet fever. Two
days after his death the remains were in
TERED in the Case burial lot in the Sandy
Cheek Cemetery. He WIS unconscious for
several hours before he was pronounced
dead by the attending physician.
On Friday of last week Cases father
MAS taken violently III. aAd on Sunday he
died. When arrangements were made on
Monday for burial ia the family lot ii was
discovered thar there was not room with
out a Encouragement of the bodies al
ready inferred. II was. therefore decided
20 remove the casket containing the body
Of Nett Case to place several feet dis
tant. This was done Upon disinterring
the caskeJ the grave dggers were aston
ishod t. hnd that the glass front in the