davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA Politician Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov; 3.-EX-Sheriff
lican politician and one Of the representa-
tives Of the Legislature from the Tenth
district died at his residence in this city
early this morning, aged 81 years. Tbs
immediate cause Of his death WAS pneu-
monia. superinduced by Bright's disease
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

AIemphis, Tenn, Nov 5.-Senator Ish-
ana q. Hairs was robbed Of his gold
watch and g small sum OF money last
night I'm q hotel 1T Boliyer, where be is
b.Iied to speak today The thief entered
his room aud secured the Taluables while
he lay asleep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
Michigan Farmer Missing.

Muskegon, Mich. Nov 5-The police
department received word this morning
that a. S. Berg, the Fremont farmer who
hiss been missing since last Thursday,
drove here on that day. He had $50 III
his possession. The team is in the barn
hn1.a rnf Ennl nIaE is snsMoclel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
DEATH IN A PAINTED ROOF.

Family Poisoned by White Lead Used on
the Shingles.
Gallipolis, O.. Nov. 3.-Mrs. James
Donnelly of Evergreen died today and
her three sisters and father, Joseph De
little, are not expected to live, from the
effects of drinking poisoned rainwater.
The roof of their house had been painted
with white lead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
WANT M'CO0K PROMOTED.
Petition at Denver for Him to Succeed
Mai.-Gen. Howard.

Denver, Col, Nov. "A petition to
President Cleveland to appoint Gen. Nc
Cook major-general to succeed Gen. How
ard, retired, was mailed to Washington
today. The petition is signed by all the
federal oticeholders in this city and many
leading citizens. The first name on it is
that Of Judge Hallett Of the United
States district court
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
CLOSED BY SMALLPOX,
Case of the Disease Appears in tho Pat
ent Office at Washington

case OF the -Ulsease Appears IN tho Pat
ent Office at Washington.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-There was
another smallpox scare in the interior de
partment today when it was announced
that Ballard Morris, principal examiner
in the patent office, had the disease.
Norris was on duty Friday He had
been vaccinated and the virus had taken
effect. Yet the man is quite sick today.
Commissioner Seymour ordered the divi-
sion in which Morris worked closed and
sent the employees home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
New ConsuI at Cognac.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-The Presi-
dent today appointed Frederick FifZqer
aid of Connecticut United States consul
at Cognac, France
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
FRENCH STEAMER SEIZED.
Held by Japan Suspicion Of Carrying
Contra band of War.

Yokohama, Nov. 1.-The French
steamer Sydney, which sailed on Septem-
Der Is from Narseilles for Yokohama
and which arrived at Singapore about
October II, has been seized at Kobe on
suspicion Of having contraband of war on
E0a"d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
~ % o. AR S
. @'2 PER MONTH
aN Y0UR owns LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capt.
tai, during your spare hours. Any man
woman, boy, OF girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Talking IN
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ness successfully. and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
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ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & Co. Box 400
Augusta Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

1tNEEs- ENOs OOa
This is a very popular Frame.
Is 6 inches wide, substantially
and elegantly finished. The in
ner and outer panels are pol
ished int'n. ivory. The center
and lining arc composition gold.
This frame is also made with
oak panels, beautifully shaded,
with center and lining in oxi-
died silver or in gilt. When
ordering state whether you wish
Oak & gilt, Ivory s. gilt or Oak
and silver. Price Complete with
Glass ard Back $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

Here we have a narrow little
franc in an exquisite design,
inches wide for those who do not
care for the wider styles. Made
in all the popular finishes. White
and silver, White and gold: Oxidiz-
ed silver, and all gilt. When you
order mention finish. P.ico Con-
rIete with Glass and Back 80 cts.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

MaatsIas 500 per d0z Bishops. gos Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
RED.

Loyal Legion Lectare-The first lecture Of
the Legion of Loyal Women's course on
"Civics,' by DR.. S. L. Forman, OF Baltimore
viii occur on Monday evening next Decem-
ber 3, at their hall No 419 Tenth street north
west. These lectures are attracting much
attention. although confined to the member
ship itself. DR.. Forman's topic tomorrow
evening is Citizenship" and he will discuss
the process from alien to citizen. the rights
and privileges in various States, and rights
growing out OF the various relations of life.
The executive and advisory committees will
meet at o'clock sharp to settle up all mat
ters connected with Jack the Giant Killer"
entertainment.
Trial of an Alleged Eousebreaker-The
cases of Joseph Rupert, larceny, and Will
liam Fitzhugh, alias John TAYLOR, house
breaking, are set for trial in Judge Cole S
court tomorrow.
Colored Housebreakers Held - Daniel
Brooks and Dennis Johnson, slippery colored
men, broke into the stable of Coal Dealer
Nathaniel Z. Carpenter, and now they are
occupying adjoining cells in the big brown
stone Jail. They were held by Judge Miller
for the grand jury yesterday in $500 bonds,
which they failed to give. The fruit OF this
burglary was two brides.
Barber Preston III Serious Trouble-George
G. Preston. the colored barber who formerly
conducted a shop under the Hotel Lawrence.
was arraigned in the police court yesterday
to answer the charge OF false pretenses. He
is charged with borrowing money from Leslie
L. Barton, of No. 1112 II street northwest,
and others on his un-paid-for shop parapher-
MALTA. He was held for the grand jury in
81 600 bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

John T. Ryan, a young white man, who
was wanted by the Alexandria police for Lit
ting John Sunderland in the head with two
pound weight. on Friday night last was cap
tured Yesterday evening by Officer Howison
dnd locked up in the police station for trial
tomorrow morning
Roberts Chapel, the pretty little house of
worship of the colored Methodists of Viz
ginia, which has just been rebuilt, will be
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies to-
day. AT II a. n. Rev. J. S. Cooper, of Balti-
more. will preach. At 2:30 .. N. the dedi-
catory services will be held and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. d. McAllster, OF this
city, and Rev. D. W. Hayes. of Washington
Rev. J. 4. Chestnut of Washington. will
preach the dedicatory sermon. The night
service will be at 7:30 O'Clock and Rev. W. II.
Horne, of W ashington, will preach.
The electric railway companys new King
street line has been connected. The rails for
crossing the Southern and the Was hington
Southern Railways will arrive on Monday and
will be at once put in, and il is expected the
cars will be travelling over King street from
end 70 end by Wednesday next or maybe
sooner.
The Alexandria Mandolin, Banjo. and
Guitar Club has elected George P AItcheson
president, Champ Walker vice president. Ed
ward Shinn secretary, and G.. L. Picken
treasurer for the ensuinRyear. The club de-
termined TO remove to|ts old quarters, No
SlS Queen street. next week.
Mr.. S. s. Hopkins, the Alexandria jeweler
whose satehel, containing several hundred
dollars worth of jewelry, was stolen from the
Baltimore and Potomac depot in Washing
ton Friday. yesterday got the satchel from
the Washington police, who had captured the
man who had stolen it,
The funeral of Mr.. George Crump. who
died yesterday morning, will take place from
his home, No. 1916 Duke street, this evening
at o'clock, andg viii be attended by Lafay-
ette Lodge of Mechanics and 0sceola Tribe
Of Red Men. of which he was member.
John Wood. the young boy who died so
very suddenly on Friday evening, will be
buried this evening from his fathers home on
South Fairfax street.
The Southern Railway Company will
shortly commence the paving of Union street
with rubblestone.
Miss Hoestine. of Seminary Hill. who has
been so very i'll. is now improving rapidly.
City Treasurer NJ. B. Harlow is in Ashe-
vile, n. c.
Major George Dufey. commissioner of reve-
nue.. has returned from u very pleasant visit
to Richmond.
Mr.. r. T. Cook. clerk OF the city gas
works. is still confined to his home by a
sprained knee.
Miss Eliza Kemper. daughter of Capt. K.
Kemper, is in Martinsburg, w. Va
Mr. Jam es F. Carlin leaves this morning
on pleasure trip to Greensboro, n. C.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
SURPRISING RESULTS.
Magnetism Cures What Medicine Has
Utterly Failed to Touch.
DR.. pANON'S REMARKABLE POWER.

The following cases speak for themselves.
They are authentic and may be referred to
by any one desiring TO test the accuracy of this
statement: Miss Sophia Glendorn. blind from
the age Of three until sixteen years of age, re-
stored to sight after all other treatment had
failed. A. B. Platt, Albany, n. y, cured OF
severe form scatic rheumatism Mrs A. S. Tarr
suffered with dyspepsia-some physicians
called it cancer of the stomach-and for the
past four years has lived almost exclusively
on milk, the most simple foods causing ho-
the most excrucIating pains and the rising
and belching of most foul gases. Can now
eat any food which may be placed before her.
Rev. H. j. Wyatt. Williamstown, says: "After
suffering with dyspepsia and general debil-
ity for many years, and being treated by sew
eral physicians. and taking many remedies,
without any permanent benefit, my attention
was called to Drs. Damon and Maynard's won
derful cures, and l determined to try once
more. At this time my kidneys were troubling
me very much and the doctors told me I was
suffering from Bright's disease. Life was a
wretched existence most of the time, and my
duties were lrksome in the extreme. After
ten magnetic treatments l was completely re-
stored TO health. 1 am now well man. Life
is now an enjoyment, and all my ministerial
duties pleasure. and / advise all who are
similarly affected to avail themselves of
this wonderful treatment. as be-
lieye they can cure every such case.
l take pleasure in being referred to-
DR.. Damon's offices are conveniently located
at COS Twelfth street northwest, where all can
consult him. Recolect he is permanently
located for a term of years, and that he is a
regular medical doctor and can do all with
medicines that any other doctor can DO with
medicines alone, added to which he is en-
dowed with the magnetic power to cure dis
ease, making his services doubly valuable.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Threatening weather with local showers;
north winds becoming south.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

RED.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
RED.

Shield Of Honor Lodge-Costellos Hall was
the scene OF a lively party on Monday even.
Ing last, the occasion being the organization
OF Iris Lodge. No. 81. working under the
jurisdiction Of the grand lodge OF Maryland.
Several Of the officers of the grand lodge
were present and were accompanied by Su-
preme Secretary Henry, Of the supreme lodge
OF the United States. About fifty members %
the order from Baltimore were also presens.
The beautiful and impressive ritual Of the
order was given great force by the able man
ner in which the grand officers conducted
the organization After the close Of the secret
work collation. was served The officers ins
stalled were: W. NJ. John l. Freets s. NJ. Mr..
Dorsey; J. NJ, Mr.. Seep; financial secretary,
c. A. Pike; corresponding secretary, Mr..
Warren; treasurer, Mr.. Fleck; J. g., Mr.,
R Nech. and D. s., Mr.. Wellesley. The lodge
WIN meet at Lipps Hall, corner Eleventh and
H ST -eets, every Tuesday evening.
Mani eIlcs g 90 pc doz Bishops. COS Pa ava
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

Drunken Man Ran Amucl- = While filed
with cheap whisky Friday night, Charles
Jones, colored, ran amuck in North Wash
ington, and entering the house of Mrs Flor
ence Foster attempted to tear o ut the lnte-
rlor of the premises and assault tlAe inmates
A colored servant girl demonstrated. and he
attempted to throw her down the st. urs The
muscular Amazon proved to be more than a
match for Jones.
HE was coming fer me ike n WILD Dull,
she told Judge Miller in the police count yes
terday, when 1 let out my right iiss ana
knocked him silly
Other witnesses testified to the fellows
actions, and how the servant girl had knoes9d
him into submission.
Jones testified that he had only taken two
drinks of whisky, and did not know what he
was doing. Judge Miller thought the man
who SOLD such whisky should be prosecuted
for manufacturing maniacs, and sent Jones
to Jail for $50 days. The frantic fellow was
only arrested by Policemen McGiue and
Joyce after struggle.
VAL BLATZ BEER.
RED.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

We can save you money IL you want one. An
GcipatinE the advance In the new tariff we i'm
ported large before the new law was in force
and cOnJilue 20 sell at former
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

Date OF the Charity BalI-Anticipating
many demands on their treasury this winter,
the United Hebrew Charity Association de-
cided at their last meeting to give a ball on the
Oath of January at the National Rifles Hall.
the entire proceeds to go toward helping the
needy. Last years ball added a little over
1880 to the fund. and helped materially to
alleviate much want.
Two New Trials Demanded-Motions for
new trials were made in the police court
yesterday by counsel for ex-Pollceman James
w. Cotton. convicted of maintaining a lot
terry scheme, on the ground that the verdict
of the jury was illegal and void, and Abraham
WoE, the saloon-keeper. who was fined $50
for assaulting Florist Edward McQueery.
Maptslles 500 per doz Bishonls, e05 Pa. ava
The Washington times., 1894-12-02
L OW RIG S

Is our price for this magnificent Star Pendant,
containing 4l fine white diamonds You cannot
duplicate il under $50.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

Visiting at the Reform School-When the
smallpox broke out in the city President
Falls, by direction of the board of trustees.
prohibited all visiting at the reform school of
the District of Columbia. Upon consultation
with Health officer Woodward, and being
assured that there was now no danger from
this disease, Mr.. Falls has directed that visit
ing be permitted as heretofore.
Five Dollars for the Blow-A fine of IS was
imposed on Thomas Kingsbury. OF No. 1912
Fourteenth street northwest, by Judge Miller
yesterday for striking Ernest Lambert, of No.
ia Nineteenth street northwest.
Cabinets $3.50 Per doz, Bishops, 9O5 Pa. ave.
RED.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

Children's Refers. ages 8 70 Is
years; former prices, $50 and
S450 Go for ......
ChiIdren's Refers, in chincnlllas
and kerseys, in blue, black and
gray; former price, $500, S6eO
and 500. Go for,-
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

Gable Line Asked to Pay SIS. 00o-Jennie
/. Smith and her husband, John H., yester-
cay sued the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company for S15,ee0 damages for
injuries received by Mrs. Smith through the
alleged earelessness OF the company's en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1894-12-02

Cabinets $3.50 per doz Bishops. sospa ave
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17
A SUMMER SCHOOL.

A Group of Young People Who Use
"GlimpssA' for "a Text Book.
81 that believe your premium book,
Glimpse of America, is one of the
most reliable and valuable publications
ever issued in the United Ststes,'' said
Mr.. J. 7. Benton of Pasadena to a
HERALD representative yesterday. II
have not long been a resident OF this
section, but / am greatly taken with
| your climate and country. 1t far sur
passes my expectations. l have q
family of five children, and we have
organized a little circle with some OF
our neighbors for the study of your
'Glimpses.' | consider. from the ex-
animation of the illustrations and valu-
able text that accompanies your fine
series, as much can be learned as at a
course OF any OF the summer schools.
1T will bring any reader down to date
who desires to keep posted in the geo.
graphy and history of America. Our
young people are greatly taken with the
books, and twice q week epend several
hours studying the latest issues. have
been over most of the country described,
and am surprised at the accuracy and
beauty of the pictures. am very sorry
il any OF your readers are 80 unfortun ate
az to miss this grand chance"
NOTES ABOUT eLrNPsEs.
Portfolios l to 16 are ready for delivery
at the HERALD Office.
A handsome low-priced binding will
be provided when the series is COM
pleted.
The cameragraphe are among the won
ders OF the nineteenth century. They
are photographs of scenery, cOlored ex-
actly az in nature by the suns rays.
More back numbers of "Gimpses"
have been sent for, as the demand for
this extraordinary work is steadily in
creaaing.
The following is from Judge Holman,
Indiana's famous Congressman l re-
ceived copy of your book entitled
Glimpses Of America. 1t ia an elegant
and com plete work and very instructive,
and truly work of the highest art, and
should be on the shelf Of every library.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17
THE LOYAL LEGION.

The Order Entertained by Professor
Lowe Yesterday,
On invitation OF Prof. L. S. G. Lowe
the members and their ladies Of thu
Association of Companions of ths Mill
tsry Order Of the Loyal Legion OF the
United States, Of Southern California, to
the number of 70, assembled at tho Hol-
lenbeck hotel at 8 o'clock, and, taking
the fine tally-ho coaches furnished by
Mr.. Sanderson of the Taliy-Ho stables.
Altadena junction, where they we're
met by special train on the Mount
Lowe railroad and taken TO Rubio Canon
hotel. The party arrived at the hotel at
IL O'Clock and were met by Professor
Lowe, when the pleasures OF this day
were fairly opened by the genial host,
and to the strains OF music they we're
escorded to the dining room, where a
collation. was served.
After dinner Capt. W. II. Seamans,
president, as master of ceremonies,
made the opening address, and after
proposing toast to Our Host called
upon Prof. Lowe for response. In
responding he gave IA cordial welcome to
his guests to the nountGins, and inv ted
them to hie house in the evening".
Capt. j. A, Oasood sang Marcung
Thro' Georgia, ths association joinod u
the chorus. Maj. w. A. ElderEin,
U. &. A., followed with an original poem
entitled the Sixth Missou' Remarks
we're made by Dol. E. +. Brown, gov
ernor of the soldiers home, Capt. J P.
Moore, Minnesota com mandery, and
Maj Geo II. Bonebr&ke, who proposed
the health OF Prof. Lewe, which was
drank with three cheers. Maj S. n.
Androus, Maj A. W. Barrett and Capt.
q. e Overton, U. S. A. followed, and
thu proceedings wsre ended in the din
ing room by the entire company rising
And Staging America.
1t was then announced that the caEs
were il waiting to take the guests up
tbs incline to the top of Echo meu atain.
Before stating a picture of the entire
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17

party was taken by f. NJ. Brickey, the
| photographer at Rubio. The trip up the
incline was a novel experience to most oil
the party and WAS greatly enjoyed. Upor
arriving at Mount Echo hotel the party
was entertained in the drawing room by
James G. Clark, the poet, who sans
Star of My Soul. We Drank From the
Same Canteen and the Sword OF Bunker
Hill, and also recited on8of his poemI
entitled, The Mirage oil Mount Lowe
Alter spending al nour and half upon
the m 0untain enjoying the magnificent
panoramic view the incline was de
scended and the guests boarded the cars
to Altadena junction where the tally hos
were taken and the drive made to Pro-
fessor loves residence. The party was
met by Mrs. Lowe and shown through
the museum, and were invited to the
dining room where elegant refreshments
were served. Capt. j. P. Moore then
offered set OF resolutions expressing
the warmest thanks of the party to Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Lowe.
Mrs. Gov. John l.. BeveredSe made a
very well-tlmed speech on behalf OF the
ladies, which was responded to by Mrs.
Lowe in few graceful remarks.
Major Donnell moved that the officers
OF the association be instructed to make
arrangements to entertain Prof. and
Mrs. Lowe at Los Angeles.
On motion of Captain Seanlsns Prof.
Love was made an honorary me mber of
the association by unanimous vote.
The association then sang several
songs, and, after voting the day a most
delightful one. the guests returned by
moonlight to the city.
fnbo FOll hol Ia o~I
tlemen who composed the party:
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Ssamans, Mai.
all d Mrs. l.. S. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
man, LIEUT.. J. @. Oliver and Mrs. NJ. W.
Oliver, Capt. ID. ". Field and Miss
Anna Field, Capt. ]. 2. Moore (Minneso-
ia commsndery) and Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
DR.. John L. Beveredge, Mrs. Prof. De
PAW, Capt. d. NJ. Clark (Ohio COM
mandery) and Mrs. CLARK, Mai. and Mrs.
L. +. @. Klokke, Miss Kokke, DIR. M. F.
Price, Capt. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards,
Mrs. S. H. Mallory, Col. George H.
Kimball, Capt. and Mrs. A. II. Bibber
(Santa Anal, Col. E. f. Brown govern
or eol6iers' home). Capt. and Mrs. L.
Rossiter, Mrs. Premise, Capt. and Mrs.
j. A. O.Sood, Col. and Mrs. j. M. G.
Marble, Mr.. John Marble. Miss Marble,
DR.. II. NJ. Bishop, Mrs. A. G.
Bishop Mrs. Col. @. O. Fulton,
Capt. John Rsardon, Mrs. ]. Resrdon,
Mrs La Sage Col. H. ". Lawton, U.S.A.,
Mrs. Lswton, Col. E. W. Jones, Capt.
S. N. Androus. Mrs. Aadrous, Pomona,
+. L. Swaine, Miss Swaine, Capt. G. E.
Overton, U.S.A., Miss Overton, Capt.
L. f. Laycock. Mrs. Laycock, DR.. H. H.
Maynard, Mrs. Maynard, Maj. w. G.
Wedemeyer, us. A., Mrs. Wedemeyer,
Maj, w. A. Ederkin, US. A Maj. j. A.
Donneil, Miss Blsnch Donnell. Capt.
George w. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill, Maj.
w. II. Bonssll, Miss Bonssll, Miss Dom
nell, Maj George II. Bonebrake, Master
Laycock, Mrs. Sair, Mrs. G. A. Hutch
ens, Miss L. Hutchens, 9. L. Hutchens
and Capt. A. w. Barrett.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-17
He Got Turnip Seed.

There is a gentleman in Alexandria
who involuntarily started a farm. 1t
happened this way: His front yard was
as barren Of grass as Bill Nye's head Is
of any hirsute adornment. With q view
to having it green and pretty he went
over to the agricultural department and
begged some lawn seed, which were
willingly given him by Secretary Nor
ton. He then returned home, and with
much satisfaction and expectation plant
cd them. Pictures of beautiful green
lawn and neighbors green with envy
were conjured mp before his fanciful
mind, and he watched the bearning sun
shine and refreshing April showers with
the deepest interest,
In a few G>.gys the sprouts began to
show above ti7e earth. Bat they were
very curious looking sprouts, and they
seemed abont as mach like blades Of
grassas SPADE isakED pick. The gen-
tleznan began an Investigation. Ehe
sprouts began to groTz With 'rapfdfty,
and in few weeks therewas MORE PROS
pect Of having a vegetable garden than
a lawn. Autiloaikes weEe consulted,
and after a time it was discovered that
Mr. Morton had made a mistake. In
stead Of grass he had presented tho
Alexa.,drisn with turnip seed.