davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

I 10 write over valley and mead
( 1t was lust as we'll that Cecil did not
see.
re was a crave vouna man with
somewhat Uomnogs not .0ns on mos, l.,t
snh art. and III ,o1.+ji,,ia. ,.o,,-! l,lo,
views with REGARD to rroHria+v and do.
corgIn. '''''
AIfhounb he "a. found of hi. o,,-,
sfste,s he nale'.> ro,n9'nJ ,yitb +boT,
mon. madn finn Win +La,D roi. l~;'r -lllll
Win tban, haGinL haoI-5 '''1 m : 90
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f "ii' -. nc iIi'Ge any "tIc oieinh al
o,.iod ~ ",l'iglit teo ana re-
r,;+I -, ~ IL % ''I''9'u ny
49,, I-;l - IN uSii'c' no" :
800 ~ "iiN "cIellli' t anu col9iu-
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~ ~ o' Lio " "s III NJ H''rl9, per
~; tl.0' te0, 'il'' ''''lo' Gu anu
49,, ~ - -, !, Iie" d" d ~ III
oy''i,'' u Vii l'G.ICiIutu 'ouCu "Aeh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

OIL MY feet only short time, and now do
ali my wo:k .3T my family of FIVE. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

~ = man grows Older, he loses the
hair on his head. where he needs f..
and It cones IN thicker in MS eve
hrovs. and in his nose ana ears. whero
lie does not need i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

Games Whitcomb Rilcy's first real sue
c,.e>ful poem from the standpoint of popu-
iarity. WAS written in imitation Of Poe
and published as a newly discovered poem
10y that famous author. The deception
was explained and Riley was henceforth
inInnIL-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01
SOCietV

women often feel
the effect OF too
much gayety-
balls, theatres, and
te $ in rapid
suCCe ssion find
them worn out, or
run down " by
the end of the sea-
son. They suffer
J from nervousness,
} sleeplessness and
irregularities. The
smile and good
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01
:" FEMALE WEAKNESS"

Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of Bellmle,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

''CAN YOU TELL THE MEANING O
FLOWERS:"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-01

Apar
t"utior
IIsI To
landau
'"gIleSt
r Hati|
niger
iIF,.,l
Good
non b
,'utfle
n,r n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
Rcnl Estate Tn n Sfcrs.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
VIM. H. Barstow and Washington Danen-
hover, trustees,to W.Irving Boswell, lot 81,
square 1913; 81 200. Joseph T. Byrne to De
Eta Brown, lot 40, square 100; $500. Wm
A. yesterday and Willis C. Haldeman, trus-
tees, to Albert T. Whiting, lot 121, square
1872; $1,000. John Paul Jones ct ux. to
Adams d. Raub, lot II, block 10, Kalorama
Heights, and lots 16 to 81, block s, West
lexington; $40. Jno. ]. Phelps ct al, trus-
tees, to Thos. T. Mallan, part lot 10, square
$50; $4,000. James w. Barnes ct uX. to
Dewitt c. Everest, part lot 3, square 2i3;
5000 Same to same, east IL lot 4o,square
209; $500. Same to same, lot %, square 3D.
in b. B. I. and D.'s addition to George
town; 5000. Same to same, part lot 3,
square 243; $1,000. Same to same, east IL
lot Al, square 209; 81, 100. Chas. S. Coomes
ct uX. to Geo. NJ. Williamson, part lot 3D.
square 400; $40. Samuel Mahoney ct TX.
to w. James Slater, lot 20, square 800; So
Marian l.. b. Jouy ct al. to Anna l.. Smith
let 81, square 240; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
A DESPERATE BATTLE
Fighting Between the Chinese and
Japanese Reported.
WHAT CHINA WILLGIVE AS INDEMNITY
School Board Elections in Eng
land.
GENERAL EIGN NEW S

YOKOHAMA, November 22.-The Chinese
Pie Yang squadron is reported to have
shelled the Japanese troops marching on
Port Arthur. A desperate battle between
the Chinese and Japanese fleets is said to
have followed. The result of the engage
ment is not known.
HIROSHIMA, November 22-It is report
ed that China has intimated that she will
offer to pay war indemnity Of 1OO.oO0,O00
taels and in addition pay all the war ex-
penses incurred by Japan.
LONDON. November pa dispatch from
Shanghai to the Times says that the re-
form Of the Chinese army proceeds with
difficulty. A few European officers are en-
gagged In the prelfhinaries Of the reorgani-
zation. There is no central authority.
Prince Kpng, uncle of the emperor, and
head of the Tsung-Li-Yamen the ADMIR-
atty, &c. is reserved in the exercise Of his
power. finding it hard to contend against
Chinese obstruction. Viceroy Li-Hung-
Chang shows no sign of leaving Ten, TSin.
The dispatch adds that the report Of the
suicide of the commodore Lin Tai Sau,
commander of the Chinese battle ship Chen
Yuen, which was sunk by the Japanese in
the battle of the Yalu, has been confirmed.
In leader this morning the Post says
that Japan's reply to the United States
shows the error Of approaching Japan at
the present juncture, otherwise than by
united action. China cannot hope for
European sympathy. She must face the
inevitable. Her delay in suing for peace
only means the payment of an increased
indemnity and further humiliation.
CHEFOO, November 22.-The Chen Yuen
grounded while entering Wei-Hai-Wei. In
trying to avoid the torpedoes planted in
the harbor there she ran on the beach,
where she remains, useless for the present.
Her commander, Lin Tai Sau, committed
suicide.
The Chinese soldiers at Teng Chow Foo.
forty miles from here, are becoming Lg-
gressive, and the American cruiser Balti-
more has gone to that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
TOOK EXCEPTION.
Lawyer Holland Objected to Judge
KimbalPs Remarks.

Kimbalrs Remarks.
There was an occurrence a little out OF
the regular order in Judge kimbalFs court
this morning, when Lawyer Holland took
exception to a remark made, by the judge
There had been a case on trial In which
the defendants were Simon Bloom and his
wife Rosa, against whom sthere was
charge of disorderly conduct. The affair
happened at the o street market, where
a big colored man. who Is aspecial police
man, arrested Mrs. Bloom for, an alleged
infraction of the market regulations. This
man, like all other special policemen, had
his badge where no one could see 1t. The
sight of his wife in the hands or a big
negro was more than Simon could stand
and then at eve all other times he thought
he should protect her. And he attempted
to do so. This resulted in his arrest and
the court heard both cases.
In disposing of the case Judge kimball
said he thought the sight OF the woman
in the hands of the colored man was
enough to cause some action on the part of
her husband and returned their collat-
erals.
Lawyer Holland, who was sitting in the
court and heard the judges remarks arose
and told the judge he desired to take an
exception to his remark. He said he
thought the courts remark was a reflec-
ton on every colored man in the District,
and he QHollandD was satisfied that the
court had no such intention. Continuing,
Lawyer Holland said he had heard the
testimony and had remarked to a friend
that he would have killed the man had
he seen him with his (Hollands) wife with
no badge displayed. He said he would
kill any man under such circumstances,
whether he be white or black.
Judge Kimball disclaimed any intention
of rejecting on the colored race, and said
he had used the word "colored'' only be-
cause it appeared in the case before the
court.
The judges explanation was satisfactory
to the lawyer and the matter ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
THAT SURVEY PEG.
A Hearing ON the Subject by the Com
missiOners Today.

A Hearing ON the Subject by the Com
missiOners Today
The Commissioners gave q hearing this
morning to those persons interested In the
changing of the survey peg in the con-
struotion Of the new engine house on Mary
land avenue.
1t will be recalled that Acting Inspector
of Buildings Brady discovered in an in
vestigation Of the building that the rear
line was four feet short. 1t was evident
that either mistake had been made or
else some one had moved the peg. Work
was ordered stopped and the surveyor
notified to resurvey. This was done and
the mistake discovered.
At the hearing this morning considerable
feeling was developed. Mr.. Brady insisted
that 1t was the duty Of the contractor and
inspector to verify the lines before COM
mencing construction.
Mr.. Thomas. the contractor, insisted that
the peg had never been moved and intro
duced several of his workmen to prove 1t.
Mr.. Forsyth and his son and workmen
all contended that no mistake had been
made by the surveyors office.
The Commissioners took the matter un-
der advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
JAPAN,s DECLINATION.
The Associated Press Presented Exc
elusive Information on the Subject.

The Associated Press Presented Exc
elusive Information on the Subject.
The achievement OF the Associated Press
In presenting the exclusive Information OF
Japan's declination of the offers of modia-
ton il exciting quite as much comment
in official, diplomatic and newspaper circles
here as the declination itself. All Assoc
ciated Press papers had the Information
Tuesday night, and the morning papers
printed IT yesterday morning as the chief
foreign event OF the day. The United Press
was without a line on the subject. or upon
the official notes passed between China
and Japan. and yesterday. making efforts
to catch up, the published report of tho
Associated Press was changed in phrases
ology and sent forth. twelve hours late.
In the meantime while catching up on
Tuesdays news, the United Press failed
to secure yesterdays important develop
ments that Minister kurino had been ohi-
cia1ly notified OF the declination, and that
the Emperor OF Japan had taken the un-
usual course OF giving imperial sanction to
the reply, which was given In The Star
yesterday afternoon. This press associa-
ton also overlooked the important fecc
that while Japan's answer was In terms
declination, II was, In effect, an acceptance
of United states Minister Dun as the one
through whom China might make Its oner.
Secretary Gresham has cabled Ministers
Dun and DENLY to transmit such peace
offers as China might wish to make direct
IN Japan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
More Objections to the Site.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
We all know that the Washington Of the
future will be found between 7th and 18th
streets and north Of Florida avenue, and
yet we learn from your very valuable pa
per, for the first time, In yesterdays issue
that some months ago our District Commits
sioners carelessly, quietly, and may say
secretly located a hospital for the treat
ment of contagious diseases in this locality,
north of the city in the line Of all improve
ments, and where a dense population Will
beyond doubt soon be found.
1t is not my purpose to suggest the great
damage and detriment that will accrue TO
real estate in this locality by reason of
such action, because that might be con-
sidered q personal objection, nevertheless
this ought to have been entertained by
them, and this hospital should have been
located where private interest would have
been damaged as little as possible. / am
not property owner in this location; l
am not interested in any one who is, for
tunately for me, but with the public can
urge many objections to this selection.
The sewerage from this deadly infected es-
tablishment will pass from this thickly SET
tied district through the entire city, and
may 1 ask how many dwellings In Wash
penetrating effects Of sewer gas? What
may be the result from this source alone?
What may be the result of taking all az
fected persons through the city to this
thriving locality2 What may be the result
of locating it in this growing section of our
rapidly improving city? Why not locate 1t
near the terminus Of the sewers, away
direction in which the city is growingY
l.. r. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
WILL IGNORE THEM.
The Standard OIL Co. VIII Not Notice
the Texas Indictments.

the Texas indictments
NEW YORK, November 22-Regarding
the Indictment Of Flagler, Rockefeller and
others by the grand jury of McLennan
county, Tex. yesterday. s. @. T. Dodd, at
torney for the Standard Oil Company, said
Today to a newspaper Representatives:
THE same thing has been done before,
and the indictment was dismissed, as 1t
undoubtedly will be in this case. The
Standard Oil Company does no business in
Texas anyway. but sells to St. Louis par
ties, who supply the trade in the south
west"
After reading the Texas telegram care
fully, Mr.. Dodd said: ,'r
1.-THE statute under which these indict-
ments have been secured is one Of those
crazy socialistic laws which are unconsti-
tutional / have known of several cases
being brought up under these laws, but
never yet heard of conviction; in fact,
none of them came to trial and were dis
missed. OF course, We will get the papers
In this case, but we will not pay any at
tention to them. The governor of New
York would not, I am sure, sign requisi-
lions for the extradition of persons who,
not having been in Texas, cannot, in the
eyes of the law, be fugitives from justice"
Mr.. Dodd denied that the Standard Oil
Company had any interest in the Waters
Pierce Company, and said If any of the
members held shares they would only
amount to a minor interest.
II would really like to see this law tested
by trial." said he, on concluding, "as
am fully confident 1T would be declared I'M
constitutional, and the matter settled for
good. Why, under the Texas law, a per-
son accused of either increasing or reduc-
ing the price Of an article Is declared to be
guilty of an offense So much for the
Texas laws and Mr. Rice. who framed and
had a number of them passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
A FAMILY QUARREL.
Mrs. Mary schwing Charges Her Son
With Fraud.

Mrs. Mary schwins Charges Her Son
With Fraud.
Mary A. II. Schwing today filed a bill in
equity against her son, Frank A. Schwing,
to set aside a deed in trust made April
%, 1894, and for an accounting to her for
such rents and profits the defen liant
may have received under said conveyance
since the execution.
Mrs. Schwing alleges that in April last,
while her son, John w. A. Schwing, was
lying hopelessly i'll of consumption, the de-
PENDANT induced her to make the said con-
veyance, she at the time being under the
impression that he was merely making
will which she could at any time there
after revoke. She says that at the time
she was seriously i'll, and that, as far as
she can now remember, she signed the
paper without any consideration or deliber-
alton. 1t conveyed the following real es-
tate, inherited from her father, John Mil
Ter: Lots 50 and 90, square sos, and lots
70 and a. square go, and also all the es-
tate bequeathed to her under her husbands
will. Mrs. Schwing states that being OF
nervous temperament, and because Of her
ineXperience in business matters, she had
depended solely upon the defendant in
such affairs since the death of her hus-
band, and that when he advised, impor-
tuned and urged that it would be to her
benefit to make the supposed will, she
naturally consented. She did not, she says,
become aware of it's true nature until
months later Alleging that the defendant
betrayed the trust reposed in him by her
with intent to possess himself Of real es-
tate and place her entirsly' within his con-
troll, and charging that the conveyance
was obtained from hero by and through
fraud, Misrepresentation and artifce, she
prayS as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
No More SMALLPOX.

1t has been about twelve days since there
has been case Of smallpox. and Health
officer Woodward said today that he
thought the outlook encouraging. He would
not say, however, that he felt sure there
would be no more cases, for the period of
incubation from the Williams cases has not
yet passed. Yesterday there was a scare
in the neighborhood Of oth and M streets.
where 1t was thought q sick boy had the
smallpox. but 1t was soon settled that It
was a case Of chickenpox. The patients
who are still in the hospital are improving,
and 1t Is thought they are all out Of danger.
Most OF them are out Of bed and some have
been permitted to leave the little hospital
and stroll about the grounds, where they
can see the graves Of some OF the late oc-
cupants Of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
He Has Been Appointed Inspector Of
Buildings.
A CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTION
General Satisfaction Among Build
ers and Business Men.
THE NEW INSP ECTO r

AS predicted in yesterdays Star, the
Commissioners today appointed Mr.. John
B. Brady inspector OF buildings for the
District OF Columbia, vice Thomas B. Emf
WHSLE, deceased.
In the matter OF material for the choice
of a successor to Mr.. Entwisle the Com
missionsrs w ere rich, and under the circum-
starces Mr.. Bradys appointment comes
as high compliment to him. Outside Of
eminent personal qualifications, Mr..
civil service promotion. Several other can
didates entirely qualified to ill the import
ant position were strongly recommended
for the position. Among them Mr.. Fred
Pilling, the well-known builder. had prob
ably the strongest personal backing, and
the Endorsements on his papers represented
many millions OF dollars Of local property
Mr.. Filling had, however, informed the
Commissioners that his application must
not be considered as standing In the way
of Mr.. Brady's appointment. Mr.. Thomas
King was also a strong candidate, with the
Endorsement Of several organizations be-
hind him. The Commissioners choice OF
Mr.. Brady seems to meet with general &C.
Ceptance throughout the city.
Mr.. Brady's Speech.
Mr.. Brady was apprised of his appoint
ment by a reporter OF The Star this after
noon. He was engaged at the time in his
official duties, and the office was crowded
with citizens Some one proposed three
cheers for the new inspector of buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
TROOPS AGAIN ASKED FOR.
Impossible to Capture the Cook Gang
without Them.

Impossible to Capture the Cook Gang
without Them.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., November 22-Last
night a half dozen members of the Cook
gang were recognized on the streets by
citizens of this town. The news was quick
ly communicated, and the town was in the
widest uproar. Citizens came from every
quarter of the town armed with Winches-
tiers, shotguns and revolvers. But that IS
all that came of 1t. The outlaws made
themselves scarce and no harm came to
them.
About 7:3O last night James French,
widely known as a daredevil of the Cook
gang rode into Muskogee and put up at
dive for the night. At o'clock Tom Cor
dey one of the marshals, who has been
hunting the bandits, organized a posse OF
ten men and returned to the dive, went
through every room and out building, but
Jim had disappeared. officers, who follow
ed the two bandits last night, came In
about dusk and reported that they mad
chased the bandits to the bottoms, and
there lost their course
Cherokee Bill was seen six miles north OF
Muskogee today. He had two Winchesters
attached to his saddle and two six shooters
on his person.
Lou Cook, the Queen outlaw" and sister
to Bill and Jim Cook Is in Muskogee. II Is
believed she is here to plan a release lot
Wade Chamblee. the robber now IN jail
Extra fail guards have been placed on duty.
United States Attorney Jackson has wired
Attorney General Olney that all the ofncers
have returned from the ichase, and that, In
his opinion, there Is left but one thing to
do-to send troops. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
The Hospital Site.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
In your last CIV ening's issue under tho
heading, ''rhc Site Chosen" you give an
account of about the meanest transaction
that has taken place in this city for some
time; If 1t was ever equaled. The thni;
can DO put in a nutshell, thus: Remove the
contagious hospital from the neighborhood
of the Jail and the potter's field, and place
it in a thickly settled neighborhood. where
the eastern breezes, as they blow, Nay
watt the deadly effluvia over one Of the
choicest portions of the suburbs.
1t appears that the deri7Cns Of the jail
are more valuable citizens than those who
keep the laws pay their taxes and are llse-
full men end women in the community so
save the scoundrels and kill off the honest
men.
Build the hospital where 1t is nowhere
Is plenty of ground, and cheap at that-it
Is near the potters field, whereas the other
or proposed site, is three miles away, and
those who die will have to be carried that
distance to be buried, scattering disease
and death on the way. Yours for
JUSTICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Wants n Division.

William ]. Fay, who claims to have pur-
chased a third interest in the business
known as the Toledo Lunch Room, CSC
Pennsylvania avenue, has brought a suit
in equity against Mrs. Martha Mansfield
and John Small jr., the other two parties,
alleging that he has been improperly ex-
cIuded from a share in the partnership and
the accruing profits. He asks for an &C
counting, a dissolution of partnership. a
division of property and the appointment
of Il receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
TRYING to stenI Gun Pnttern..

PARIS, November 22.-Tke Figaro this
morning says that an attempt has been
made to steal the patterns of the new De-
port guns, which were shipped in padlocked
cases to Calais and Bourges by the minis
ter of war. The attempt to obtain possess
sion of these pattesns Is said to have been
made on November 10, and it is added that
no one except the presidents of the artil-
lery testing committees knew of the ship
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
CaStOneia
For
Infants and Children.

CASTCRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION. and over.
comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Diarh oea and Feve-istness. Thus the child is
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS-
TORIA contains no morphine other narcotic
property.
"CAsToRA is so well adapted to children that
I recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to mo-" H. A. ARCHER, MD.
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
For several years ! have recommended Casio
ria' and shall always continue TO do 50. 1t has
invariably produced be, eHcial results"
EDWIN r. PARDEE, Md,
l25th st. and 7th ave.. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
STOPPED AT THE FRONTIER.

Papers Describing the Armenian
Massacre Excluded From Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November 22.-Most
of the English, French, Russian and Greek
newspapers published between November
IA and 10, and also all the Berlin news
papers of November Is, have BEEN stopped
at the Turkish frontier and confiscated by
the government, as they contained refer
ences to the Armenian massacre, full de-
tails of which were cabled exclusively to
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
Deepening the Mersey.

LONDON, November 22.-The Times this
morning says there is a developing belief
in Liverpool that, with the deepening Of the
water on the Mersey bar fast steamers
will ere long save time by carrying the
malls direct to Liverpool instead of calling
at Queenstown. In the meantime mercan-
tile feeling favors the utmost acceIeration
of the Queenstown route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
Thirty Human Corpscs Found.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, November 22.-A
hideous discovery has just been made near
Churintezio, state of Michocan. The find
consists of thirty human bodies in adj
vanced decomposition, piled upon one
another in a cave. Cleofos Gomez was
robbed and murdered for his money re-
Gently. Pascaul, a brother, while search
ing for him, made the discovery, which
explains many mysterious disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
A New Chicago Pastor.

CHICAGO, November 22.-The committee
to fill the vacancy by the resignation Of Or.
David r. Breed of the Church of the Cow
enant has recommended that the Rev. W.
S. Plummer Bryan of the Second Presby-
terian Church of Cincinnati be called. The
salary Is $500.