davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-17
HsceHnnn0uS Advertis ements.
FOR SALE Alta BARGAIN.

= DWELLING HOUSES in Frostburg; sit
4 uated ON south side of Broadway lot 81
feet front by l62 feet deep. Apply to
+. i. LYONS,
Feb lO-3t Barton, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-17

Have you called at the Frostburg Dental
ParIOrs to see Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity? The current can he adjusted
by the operator to suit the most delicate
child
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
RED.
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Fossett, president of the Alexandria
branch Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. has sworn out warrant
before Mayor Strauss for the arrest of Thomas
Southard. white boy, on a charge Of cruelty
beating and torturing dog. This is the first
arrest ever made in this city by the S. PEA.
The investigating committee appointed by
the city council under the Cation resolution to
investigate the police will not begin its labors
until the latter part Of next week.
The public barbecue in New Alexandria
yesterday was attended by host of people.
The production Of Nugget Nell; or Right
Against Wrong drama by local talent, for
the benefit Of Alexandria Council, J. o. q. A.
NJ, was a success.
The remains of Mr. John Mahoney. of
Washington. were brought here yesterday and
inferred in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Catherine Pow
ell will take place from St. Mary's Catholic
Church this morning.
The big safe in the United States post-ofice
here could not be opened yesterday and an
expert safe man from Washington city had to
be sent for.
Miss Mary MeCanreY. of Washington, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. James Shinn, foreman of the Southern
Railroad shops here, is quite sick at his
home.
Mrs. Henry Bringle. who was stricken with
paralysis some months ago, has almost en-
tirely recovered.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
ARNEs THROWS DOWN HIS ARMS.

The Major and His Wife VIII Begin An
other Chapter of Married Life
Major George A. Armes and his wife. Mrs.
Lucy Armes, spent peaceful Thanksgiving.
Preparatory to it they stopped all proceed
ings in the divorce case.
They were TO take testimony, first one,
then the other, for the next sixty days Mrs.
Armes was to live at their country home and
have the custody of the children. giving the
father the privilege Of seeing them twice
week If he would not annoy his wife. He
was to pay her SO a month aimony and
money for expenses in the suit, and they we're
to join in procuring money on their property
to meet existing ineumbrauces and to pay ex-
penses.
But on Tuesday they had a conference at
which they agreed on terms, and Wednesday
Mrs. Armes directed the clerk of the equity
court to dismiss the divorce suit The rela-
tions between them are left very nearly as di-
rected by the order of court detailed above.
but no divorce testimony will be taken.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
LAST DAYS OF THE SHOW.
Pure Food Exposition Will Not Be Pro
longed Another Week

Pure Food Exposition Will Not Be Pro-
longed Another Week.
Despite the many attractions elsewhere on
Thanksgiving night, the Pure Food Exposi-
tion had its usual large crowd, and the crowd
was jolly one, as all Thanksgiving crowds
are and ought to be. Tonight andto-morrow
and the show will be pleasant memory of
the past, as the mana cement have positively
decided not TO prolong the exposition another
week.
The Cavalry Band. of forty pieces, 0utdid
itself last night. and made itself very con-
spicuous through the whole evening by the
fine quality of lis music, most Of which was
OF the popular variety.
To-day will be diplomatic day at the expo
sition, and most OF the foreign legations To-
Gated in Washington viii be present. This
evening two picked squads from the Sixth
Battalion will drill for prizes to be given by
the exhibitors.
Miss Johnson's lecture will be upon the
subject of a yellow tea, all the dishes Of
which are to be yellow in color. In addition
to the above she will also give short lesson
in the art OF making corn bread.
Saturday afternoon will be childrens day,
a special feature having been arranged for
their entertainment. The Misses Hodgkin
and King, aged five and seven years re-
spectively, will, under the management Of
their teacher, Miss freeman, give series Of
fancy dances.
The subject of Miss Johnson's lecture for
Saturday night is Saturday night teas"
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
RED.
STRUCK BY FAILING ROCKS.

Three Workmeu We're BIasting-One of
Them May Die.
A blast was prematurely exploded at the
blue stone quarry, on the Virginia side of
the Potomac River, about mile above the
VIaduct Bridge, aud three workmen were in
jured by the flying rocks
They were taken TO the wharf of the Inde-
pendent Ice Cympany in tug, and thence to
the Emergency Hospital in No. patrol
wagon.
r. E. Ferguson was found to be very Sc
riously injured internally and may
die. Joseph Golden, of Twenty
fifth and K streets northwest, was
hurt about the face and chest. and George
Tubman was Injured about the ribs aad
thigh. These two are not fatally hurt, and
live in Virginia near the quarry.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
Results of Other Games

At Chicago: University of Michigan, g. Uni
versty of Chicago, 4.
AT St Louis: Illinois University, TO- Pastime
Athletic Club, O.
At Chicago: Chicago, 4; Dartmouth, 0.
AtMilwauhee: Wisconsin State Unive rsity, 80:
Milwaukee Athletic Society, O.
At Norfolk: Baltimore City College, Is; Nor
folk Y NJ G. a %.
at Albany: Union College, 80; Wesleyan, 6.
at Albany: Trinity, 10; Laureate, O.
At Richmond: University of Virginia 81: Uni
versity of North Carolina, O.
At Savannah: University of Georgia, %; sa-
vannah, 0.
At Lancaster: Franklin and Marshall, 2S;
Pennsylvania College, -
At Clearfeld: Clearheld 80; Dubois o.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
WINGED ARROW BOYS WON
Continued from First Page.l

on the field and followed the players around.
1t was utterly impossible to keep any tangible
track of the plays or the individual players.
In about five minutes play Dickenson gets the
bali and is pushed over the line for a touch
down. Shields kicks the goal.
Score: Columbia IA; Georgetown, 0.
The last touchdown was made by Reeve
Lewis after a succession of ground-gaining
plays Shields kicked the goal.
Final score: Columbia, 20; Georgetown. 0.
Summary: Touchdowns-Wells,L Lewis (2),
and Dickinson. Goals kicked-Shields (2).
Score Columbia, 20 Georgetown. 0: Rel
eree-PhIl Walker. Umpire-Park 81. Davis.
Linesman-Harry Riggs.
The popular yell of the Columbias was:
Ray, Rah, Ray,
G. A., G. A,
C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a-"
To Offset this the youths from Georgetown
cried out:
"Hoya. Hoya, Saxa.
Hoya, Hoya, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
RED.
Work of a Brutal Tough.

The charge of assault against Robert Rob-
inson, who brutally maltreated Charles H.
Sullivan, also colored, was called in Judge
Miller's court yesterday. The prosecuting
attorney presented to the court certificate.
signed by DIR. William +. Walter, stating that
owing to the serious condition of Sullivan he
was not able to appear in court. This is the
case where Robinson knocked the other man
down with brick. on 1 street southwest, and
then stamped and kicked him into insensi-
bility. The brutal assaiIant was recommitted
to iail
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
Commander smiths Case

The court-martial that has been trying
Commander Frederick R. Smith, of the Navy.
on charge of duplication of pay accounts,
has finished its labors and drafted a report
and recommendations to the Secretary of the
Navy. Secretary Herbert returned to the city
yesterday and is expected to give the case
early attention. The recommendations of the
court are kept secret,
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
coMPLIKENTED WITH A HOP.
Company A, Second Battalion, D. c. n. G.
Entertains its Friends

Company A, Second Battalion, D. C. n. G.,
Entertains Its Friends.
The Corcoran Cadet Corps gave its twenty
sixth complimentary hop last night at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory. 1t was most enjoy
able affair
The committee in charge included Capt.
Edwards, Lieut.. Prosise, Lieut.. Meyer.
Sergts. Ginster. Thompson, Matthews, and
Smith, Corp. Gibson and Privates Gunnel,
Hoist, Long, Stoddard, Hunnicutt, Phelps,
Parker, Nelson, and Dodge.
Among the quests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. a. Phalps.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurdel, Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
Matthews, Lieuts. Anderson and Weaver and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. McCathran.
Mrs. John r. Gerhold Mrs. S. B. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Luckett. Schroeder's Orchestra fur
niShed the music.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
Hid the Knife in His Shoe.

Samuel Jones and Charles Armstead, both
colored, quarreled in front of James Rays
saloon. at Thirteenth and D streets, in the
Division, last night. Jones pulled out
knife and tried to stab his antagonist in the
arm. The first attempt was unsuccessful. and
Eeiore Jones could carry out his intention
Policemen Wannell and Warren arrested the
fighters. At the Twelfth street station the
policemen had great difficulty in finding the
knife, but it was finally discovered hidden in
Innes shoe
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
put ON the Gloves with sa+,,

A colored prize fighter named Samuel John
son, but familiarly called the "Black Bantam"
who has figured in many local scraps in and
about Washington, was converted at the
Thanksgiving revival meeting of the Central
Union Mission last night. Johnson addressed
the meeting and among other things said:
Il have been putting up my maulers against
men for many years. but now l am going to
put the gloves on with Satan and fight him
to q finish -
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
Sa TOLL at the Eair

Mgr. Satolli visited last evening the fair
now in progress at st. Augustine's Church,
Fifteenth street, between L and NJ streets
northwest The Monsignor delivered in
Italian brief address, Father Dougherty
acting as interpreter. He spoke OF the
national prosperity, and emphasized his ad-
miration of our annual thanksgiving, which
he thought beautiful characteristic of the
nation
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
For Consumption Investigation Has
Brought to Light Marvellous Cures
in the District.

In order that you may have an opportun-
itY of consulting DIR. Shade at his Office, 1882
Fourteenth street. it will be necessary that
you call during Office hours and wait your
turn or you may be disappointed.
Consultation free. Terms very reasonable.
ONCE hours, 9 to 10 a. M, to p. M, and
4 to 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
TilIman,s war on "Blind Tiqers ;,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. ga sensation
was created here to-day by the transfer of
Chief State Constable Holley to the western
section of the State, and his substitution by
Chief Constable FAINT. more aggressive Off
Ger. The purpose is to make more vigorous
warfare on the "blind tigers"
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
Hiss Stevenson Ont OF Danger.

AsHEvILLE. n. c., Nov 29.-The condition
of Miss Stevenson has decidedly improved.
The Vice President now thinks she is out of
danger.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
RED.
EXTENT OF BEHAN,s INJURIES.

University Authorities Deny the Rumor
that He Is ParaIyzed.
There was rumor current about the west
end last nigh that Behan, of the University
team, had been paralyzed and would proba-
bly, die from injuries received in yesterdays
game.
This was Adenied at the university, how
ever. 1t was stated there that Behan had
sustained only slight internal injuries and at
present there was no danger of paralysis.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30

Anti.revolutionary Bills Adorted.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Bundeserth to-day
adopted the anti-revolutionary bills.
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
slieht Fire on Carito1 Him

Slight Fire on Capitol Hill
The house occupied by Arthur Sehlatz, at
No. 227 Ninth street southeast, was damaged
by fire to the extent of $50 yesterday after
noon. A local alarm was turned in and No
engine extinguished the flames. The cause OF
the blaze is unknown
The Washington times., 1894-11-30
A Cure for Rupture.

Reliable, effective, and permanent. Such
is the ROBERTS PROCESS of treatment
radical healing effected in every case
undertaken. See US if you're ruptured
Don't be deferred by lack of money. Ladies
treated.
National HerniaI Institute,
"iaainason bransa l42l G ST.. .ReggsP egP2s5ds Gdnse
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Alaska has been part of the United
States since 1867, and of late has been
rapidly growing in commercial i'm
portance, enforcing the neal OF the
statutes and the enactment OF Il sys-
tematic code for the regulation OF its
concerns. 1t is as large as England,
Ireland, France and Spain put to-
gether, containing 585, 5,0)O square
miles, SO that it is no pocket borough
or Northwestern Rhode Island which
is to be legislated for, but spacious
and stretching territory likely i'll time
to become of the first commercial and
other importance. Its fisheries stand
in the first rank, its production OF
gold increases year by year, and may
some time be as abundant rs that OF
California or Middle Africa, and it
possesses many other productive
capabilities likely to be rapidly de,
yeloped. Immigration there shows a
steady increasing volume, as do Its
tables of export and import, aud alto
gether it is entitled to the most seri
ous and attentive legislative considera
tion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

The statement that advioes have
been received at Copenhagen, by way
of Greenland that the two young
Swedish botanists, Biorling and Kali
stenius. had started for Labrador III
a small open boat will revive interest
in these hardy explorers, thinks the
New York Press. Bjlorling and Kali
stenius, with five assistants, set out
two years ago on voyage of discovery
in the Arctic regions. Their hazard
Gus expedition awakened much atten-
ton at that time from the fact that the
young men betrayed the expenses OF
the journey out of their own limited
RESOURCES and were actuated purely by
entbusiasm for scientific research.
Nothing had been heard from them
for long time, although repeated et-
forts had been made to find traces OF
them. and it had begun to be feared
that they had suffered the fate oil 80
many others who have braYc'
tho perils of the polar zone Many
besides relatives and friends will hope
that the brave Swedish explorers Will
vet be restored to their homes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
SENATORS ACCUSED.
ReCrudeSCenCe of the
Sugar Scandal.
Charges That Involve Perjury
Made By New Witnesses.

There were some sensational developments
before the senate sugar investigation COM
mittee which the members OF the committee
are guarding with great care. 1t il under
stood that copies and originals Of orders for
the purchase of sugar stock made out in the
names OF certain senators were furnished the
committee.
Rumor Of the existence o: thesc orders
have been In circulation for some time past.
but the committee was not able to locate the
holders Of the orders, and they were disposed
to treat the mater as n mere fancy on the
appears that the committee has in its pos
session not only the orders. but the
names OF number OF witnesses in Washing
ton and In New York were furnished them,
including, 1t Is said, Ex-senator W. =. kcl-
lOgg of Louisiana. who are expected to sub
stantiate the charges that certain senator's
have not only spctuated in sugar. but that
they have perjured themselves
The most sensational part OF the story is
that the administration has injected it.
self into the investigation to the extent of
urging the committee to expose certain SEN
atorS who are opposing the president in his
fight to save the Wilson bill.
The witnesses who furnished the committee
with this startling information are \. N.Selp.
Washington speculntOr, and Henry Rood Of
the New York Herald. 1t i understood that
Mr.. Scip has been heavy loser in the sugar
market, AMI he patruni2es tn" same broker
who is said to transact business for certain
senators. His friends say that Ii" was so in-
cenSed at his losses that he undertook the
task Of finding ont what senators were in the
habit Of speculHting in sugar.
lie not only obtained copies OF the
senators orders, but he told the COM
mittee from whom they might obtain
the originals. lie asa gave the com
mittee the names ot certain witnesses. aud
went 80 far a1 10 name the senators who gave
the orders. Mr.. Rood also gave the commit
tee some important suggestions relative to
New York brokers, who are supposed to hay"
handled the business Of the Sp"cuIating s"nu-
tors at the New York enc III the wire. The
committee at one" summoned all uf the per-
sons namei by MrsSrs. Shir and Rood.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
PmIlman Must Act.

General Wheeler, in command OF the ILL.,
nois militia now in Chicago, has, 1t is said
intimated very strongly to Vice-President
Wickes that unless the Pullman company
comes to decision Immediately in the mat
ter OF operating its works. the state will order
hands off. General Wheelers attitude Is said
to be dictated by Governor Altgeld, who is
strongly averse to further expense being
piled up against the state. The placards
posted at Pullman announcing near re-
sumption OF operations are the result OF the
pressure brought by Governor Altgeld. II
the Pullman company cannot resume work,
1t will have to employ its own watchmen.
Mr.. Wickes says that the company might be
able to open up during the current week. He
hoped the necessity for the presence OF the
soldiers would soon be done away with,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

There is a dearth of good poetry in
these times, according to the poetical
editor of New York magazine. He
says that the demand for it has for n
good while been greater than the sup.
ply, aud he believes that the pro-
ducers of it have been discouraged by
the newspapers. For years past
number of papers have often taken
occasion to sneer at great deal of
the poetry thrown on the market, and
the younger poets especially have felt
disheartened under the sighting re-
marks of writer's who were unable to
appreciate their verse. 1t is evident
that these poets are determined to
withhold their products from the pu5-
lie until such time as they can have n
reasonable assurance of better treat
ment. The older poets are hardened
against abuse, but they cannot turn
out poetry every day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
NEW YORK POLICE TRIALS.
Captain Doherty u Defendant Charged
with Receiving Brides.

The trials Of those New York police officers
who were charged before the LuXow commit
tee with bribery, and against whom the
charges were sustained IS now In progress
before the police commissioners.
Captain Dohcrty was the first Lamb washed
for the slaughter, aud looked very shrepiSh
rs he was led in. His counsel. Mr.. Grant,
asked for an adjournment. When this was
refused he let so n boomerang in the shape
Of au order from Judge Dugro forbdding Il
trial to go on. but the boomerang, true to its
strange Australian habit, came back around
the corner and hit Mr.. Grant bad thump
in the shape Of an order from Judge Glider
sleeve to vacate the order by Judge Dugro.
Then the trial proper began. In brief,
Captain Doherty was charged on two counts
with receiving on each occasion 525 from
Mrs. Augustus Thorow in consideration of
extending protection to her establishment
The charges against wardmen were identt-
.oPl hut the specifications relating to the re-
ceipt OF money on various OCCASIONS were
more numerous. She told the same story
she told before the Lexow committee aud
was followed by her husband, who corrobor-
atel it
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Fire destroyed the Central market, occu-
pying an entire block between Second and
Third avenues, North AMI sixth and Seventh
Streets Minneapolis. Mimi, together with
several small dwellings and livery stable.
The total loss Is about 100000. During the
day the market house afforded accommoda-
tlons for 400 market gardeners. The cause
of the fire IL unknown. Immediately adloin-
ing the stable Is u huge reservoir belonging
TO the Minneapolis Gas Light Company, in
which was stored So, 600, 900 feet of gas. The
intense heat set fire to the cupola Of the build
ing, but the fire was kept from the highly in
iiammable material within. The heaviest
losers by the fire are: Central Market Com
pany, 1915 900; Gamble Robinson Company,
Sl75, 900; s. b. Mattieson, livery stable $780,
QUO. The market was insured for 800 600
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
SUGAR TRUST BLOCKED.
Judge Barker stops Its Business Pend
ing Receipt of a Certificate.

The American Sugar Refinery Company,
otherwise called the Sugar Trust. has been
enioined from doing further business in Mas
sachuselts by the Supreme Court UatA It
shall have complied with the law contained
in Chapter "a of the Acts OF 1891 by filing
certificate of It's financial condition as re-
uuired by the chapter above quoted, on March
1 OF each year. The company failed to COM
ply with this specification March Of the
current year. This decree against the COM
pany was approved by Judge Barker.
The decree provides that "the defendant, to
wit the American Sugar Refinery Company,
forfeit and pay to the Commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetts the sum of 300 and shall pay the
costs OF this suit, and that execution therefor
issue out OF the clerks office; that said de
fendant corporation, to wit, the American
Sugar Refinery Company, its officers, agents,
and servants be and hereby are enjoined and
restrained from the further prosecution Of its
business within this Commonwealth and un-
til the sum 50 forfeited, with interest from the
date Of this decree and the costs of suit, are
paid and until the "nrl {, ate r"quired under
the provisions OF C.l... 94l Of the Statute
of 1891 be made and fled Sith the Secretary
of the Commonw a,n "a required by said
statut
The respondent has until Aug 10, within
which to take an appeal from it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Prince Rismurck's health IS improving.
Renewed lighting on Coru Island Is re-
ported.
China has declared war on japan, accord
ing To a report current Ia Shanghai.
A bomb was exploded in a street ear near
the British embassy at Rome, Italy. hut h"-
body was hurt.
Captain Cochran commanding the ma
riur- on the Philadelphia, ma ie speech al
Honolulu on the Fourth OF Juy IN favor Of
auucXatiun.
The German Emperor. in order not to
wound the French has iNed Ou August II Tor
the great fail parade, in lieu OF th" Sedan
anniversary.
Ernest Has,hergcr, n Dundee, Scotland,
jute merchant has E"rn arrested lor forging
bills for $50. 900 on Scotch banks and 40, ,OOJ
ON Continental banks.
Signor Zoppina, director of tn" anarchist
journal La Bomba In Mcssina, Italy has been
sentenced to ten months and fined 800 lire.
La BJmba has been suppressed.
la consequence Of continued arrests OF an.
archiSts. the prison governors in Milan, Turn,
Bologna and elsewhere. have telegraphed the
Italian government that they are unable 10
receive more.
The committee Of cardinals appointed to
consider certain matters IN connection with
the Catholic church in America, have just
completed their inquiry, and the result Is iD
every respect favora' lrtD MOnsignOr SstolI-,
and i ui a character which ought to
strengthen his position and conquer all Oppo'
sition.