davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

came weak, and the food ate gave me no
strength could not sleep. aud was rap
idly wasting away. Like all other invalids
remedy, but only got worse. At last l went
to Dr. Walker. the specialist. He told me
had chronic catarrh and nervous prostration.
He said he would cure me. and he did. 1
have not pain nor an ache left; no more
sore throat or clogged-up head; stomach
strong enough TO digest an OK; sleeping
soundly every night and getting fat. L be-
lieve I'm the healthiest man in this section. ="
II you are i'll or troubled with weakness of
any kind don't wait. Act promptly and
avoid the inevitable consequences of neg
Iect Remember that DR.. Walkers treatment
is and unfailIng cure for all disorders of the
brain and nervous system, diseases of the
skin and blood. catarrh asthma, con-
sumption, rheumatism, malaria, dyspep-
sia, neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases of wo-
men, loss of vitality, sexual weakness. and all
affections Of the lungs, throat. heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other
organs.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of charge
personally or by letter. His well-known
sanitarium. at 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue, ad-
joining Wizards Hotel. is open daily for con-
sultation and treatment. Office hours, 10 a.
m. to p. M; Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. to 8; Sundays, 10 to ~.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
DUVALL--RICE.

An Interesting Event at the Church OF
the Epiphany Yesterday.
No doubt the most interesting feature in So
ciety yesterday, was the marriage:of Miss
Gertrude Rice to Mr. William Duvall. which
took place at the Church of the Epiphany, in
the evening, DR.. McKim officiating. The
church was thronged with the many friends OF
the young couple, who are great favorites in
society. There were no bridesmaids, the
maid of honor being Miss Effie Gootee, of
Baltimore. The best man was Mr.. William
Mooney. The ushers were DR.. Ollie Darrell
and Messrs. Creighton and Alphonzo
Rice, brothers of the bride, and
Mr.. Edward Duvall, a cousin of the
groom. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for an extended North
ern tour. On their return to the city they will
reside at No. COS o street. where they will be
at home to their friends on Tuesdays after
December !.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: John F. Keller. Buekeystown,
Nd, and Ida NJ Harris, Mount Ephraim,
Nd; Charles c. Duke and Ivy B. Smither,
both of Richmond, Va; Ethan R. McDon aid
and Annie E. Haws, both of Loudoun county
Va; Joseph Sineell and Rosie May Anderson,
Frederick, Nd; William Simons and Ida
Craven, both OF Farmwell, Va; Claude c..
Amos and Josie NJ. Leay, both of Colum bia,
Va; George r, Griffith and Kate F. Tavenner;
J. E. McCrakin. of Memphis, Tenn, and Ida
G.. White; liam s. Duvall and Gertrude q.
Rice; William H. Johnson and Jessie A. H.
Williams; George Madison and Mary F. At
kins; Bird Larken and Jean Sanders; Samuel
A-mistead and Missouri A. Casseen; Charles
b. Gschwilm aud Mabel F. Stocks; Samuel @.
Liverpool and Florence Majett; Benjamin T.
Gottwalls and Mary L. Ellis; Daniel Salter-
whit and Ida AnneSy.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TINES for full detallsl

Craig q Harding-A new lot OF chamber
suits from Sl5 TO $3.50.
John F. Ellis-Pianos as low as $40, pay
able IS per month.
James y. Davis sons-Fur Capes. Mufs,
Neckwear, etc, at lowest prices.
Grogan-A 4O-pound Hair Mattress Tor 81;
Woven Wire Springs, s1.75.
Warren Shoe House-Men's Razor Toe Cali
Shoes at S1.95. Ladies' So Shoes for s2.35.
G. Warleld simpson-Suits made of fine
English Cloth for s26.5O.
American Dental Association Only 81 for
aFull Set Of Teeth.
George Spransy-Long Swell Overcoats for
$40. Sl2, and SIS
Mnlard. Price & CO.-Fresh Eggs Daily, at
wholesale only.
J. S. Thompson-Pure Milk. Sc. quart;
Cream. l2c. pint.
Baum-Dress Goods in French and German
ribbed diagorals, 38c. yard.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company-Thea-
Nectar Tea, COc. ID.
Wilkins Il Co.-The Highest Grades of But
terine at Low Prices.
Arthur B. smith-s5.25 ton for Furnace
Coal
Enrich Beef Co.-Fresh Bread, Two Loaves
for Sc.
Thomas W. RiIey-Pea Coal, s425 ton.
Lansburgh & Bro.-E, ,egant Assortment of
Horse Blankets. choice 81 to -.
House d Herrmann-Furniture. Stoves,
Carpets. ETC., sold on credit at reasonable
prices.
7. H. Pickford Best Granulated Sugar.
p pounds for 81.
S. Bieber-Boy's suits. s2.2S TO s44s.
Plymouth Rock Pants Co.-Pants made to
order from s. up.
saks & Co.-Complete stock of Mems and
Boys Shoes.
Robinson, Cherry q Co.-An excellent Derby
Hat for sL87.
Wash. B. Williams Wilton Carpet, s14O
yard. Great sale of Carpets and Rugs.
Julius Handsome Cheval Suite
for $50.
H. Friedlander & Bro.-Great sale of CIotn-
ing at less than cost.
Eagle Manufacturing Company-Blue and
Black Jockey Coat Serge Suit for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
PARTISAN WOMEN.

They Are Not Always Beautiful. but They
Are Fascinating.
That the Parisienne has style OF her own,
some other meaningless adjective. has ever
been acknowledged, and what it consists in
is difficult to define She is not always beau
tiful, but is always charming and fascinating
Her figure is not always of ideal proportions,
but she always carries herself Well-in fact
she knows how TO walk. Her feet are not al
ways OF the smallest but her boot is al
ways neat, well shaped and comfortable She
is never untidy, and if she be shop-girl who
trips across the road at luncheon time to get a
cut at a neighboring rotisseur's. her dress al
ways fits well and her hair always bien coiffe
and she could be converted into a society
queen, so far as her 'stvle' is concerned, by
merely exchanging her simple attire for
costly one. All Parlsiennes are, however. not
Paris born, but the mere fact of living there
for any length of time seems to convert a
frumpy provincial into stylish woman
Whatever may De the cause of 1t, it is GER
tain that the Partisan woman is cleverer than
any other at giving cheap goods and mex
pensiye trimmings an air of distinguished
fashion. She does not rush to extremes, but
selects such details OF the mode as best suit
her personally. and so adjusts and adapts
them that they become individual and while
her costume is up to date it is not a replica Of
that OF every otner woman she meets. A
good effect is not marred in her eyes by the
fact that it IS not costly; but. on the other
hand, she is able 10 produce good effect
with mediocre means, while another woman
would utterly fail.
sketch is given Of a pretty but simple
French gown of crepon. The faring skirt
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
1T GOES ON ALL THE SAME.

One District from Which the Returns Are
Not All in-Still at Work.
The result of Tuesdays election has not af-
fected the business of the little coupon CLIP
pers in the contest for the Chickering piano.
1t is q continuing source of pleasure and busi-
ness, and they are making the most out of the
opportunity offered them. 1t is possible,
however, that there may be just as big a sur
prise in the result as there was in Tuesdays
election. Certainly it is observable that no
one who has fired has fallen back
Votes received after 5 p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
AT the close OF the polls yesterday the vote
stood as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

w. L. I. Smoker To-night-The Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, long noted for its
hospitality. will tonight give the first of a
series of Smokers at the armory on
Fifteenth street. Company d will do the
honors this evening and the committee in
charge has arranged an excellent athletic and
musical programme. The athletic portion OF the
programme will include sparring, wrestling
and general gymnastics by members of the
corps and members OF other organizations who
have volunteered. Refreshments and gen
eral good time is promised in abundance. The
exhibition will begin at s o'clock. Admis-
sion Will be by card only.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Judge Norton, of the Alexandria corpora
corporation TO the Carr Barney Manufacture
ing Company, of Washington, D. C. Officers
for the first year named in the charter are
President. II. P. Barney, Washington, D. c.;
vice president Eli A. Burt, Washington. D.
c.; secretary and treasurer. Thomas NJ. Carr,
Washington, b. C. The officers, with Messrs.
Frank Mace and ". A. Boyd, OF Washington.
constitute the directors.
John Chase and John ". Harris. two negro
men from the Nero post-office nighborhood,
Fairfax county. are held at the station-house
on a charge of highway robbery in having
stolen a gun from Joseph Adam, thirteen
year-oid white boy. The robbery occurred
about a month ago.
The thrse-masted schooner Charles E.,
bound from Windsor, Nova Scotia, has been
lost at sea, her cons1gnee, Capt. William A.
Smoot, having received a dispatch from New
York stating that the vessel had been aban-
doned i'll a sinking condition by her crew.
who we're picked up and brought into New
York. The Morrison sailed from Windsor
under the command of Capt. William NJ.
Howes, veteran sailor, with cargo OF lump
plaster, about one week ago. No further par
ticulars of the loss of the vessel have as vet
been received.
The big works of the Alexandria Chemical
and Fertilizing Company resumed operations
yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Dempsey, with their
daughter, Miss Esther Dempsey, left this
morning for visit TO relatives in Loudoun
county
It is understood that JAKE Kilrain, the ex-
champion of the world will referee the Nc
Mlllan-Campbell glove contest in Dan
Henry's theater on the night of November Is.
The alarm OF fire which sounded yesterday
evening about $50 O'Clock was caused by the
burning of the chimney Of a frame house
occupied by coiored people on South Column
bus street, between Wolfe and Wilkes The
fire was extinguished without the fire de-
partment going into service.
Miss Amanda L. Carne has been elected
president and Miss Kate Entwisle secretary
of the Virginia Literary Society of this city.
A judgment for Sis, in favor of the pIaint-
iff. was given by Judge Keith in the circuit
court yesterday in the case OF Robert Nc
Carthy against w. s. Devlin.
Judge Keith also entered a final decree in
the case of A. c. Green against the National
Press Brick Company, Of Washington. D. C.
The Baptist General Association of Virginia
meets in this city on the 18th instant Some
800 delegates from all sections of the State
will be present.
Sparks from bonfire on Queen street. be-
tween ST. Asaph and Pitt, set fire to the roofs
of two houses occupied by Messrs. William
Topins and Thomas Popkins. The damage
was very sight.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
TIE TERRORS OF DEATH.
Anguish Fills the Soul at the Grim
Destroyer's Approach.

Death has terrors for every one, but people
do not seem to think much about IL until
they are about to break down. Then anguish
fills the soul. Then despair overcomes am
bition, and weakness and exhaustion take the
place OF strength. The sufferer realizes that
disease, like deadly serpent. is holding him
fast in its coils, and is Mortified when the
efforts Of the physician fail to bring him re-
lief He understands then that he has waited
too loug-that he neglected TO close the door
against death when it was possible to do so.
An interesting story is told by Mr.. Franz
WestenberC a factory employe AT Laurel q
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
NJ NARRTED

GALLAHAN-ANDREWS- November5 5. 1894,
MIR CHA LES T. CALLAHAN, of Washington, d. C.,
was married TO Miss MARY LIZ ANDREWS, of Car
Isle, Pa, at the brides home, by Rev. W. Maslin
Frysinger
HARFoKD-STEADMAN Tuesday, No
vember 6, 1894, by Rev. Alexander Kent, EVER
TON G. HARFORD and SALLIE \. STEADMAN for
merly of Waterford, Va, of Washington, d. C.
No cards.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

Looking for Two Pupaway B0ys-Dr.
CHAINS, OF No. sos S street northwest. has
been making an energetic but Intellectual hunt
for his son Morris and companion named
Willie Briggs who ran ray from home Tues
day night. Both of tn wanderers are under
thirteen wears of age d their purpose in
leaving home cannof ie OWNED by their
anxious parents. DE- Iams visited Alexan-
dria yesterday in quest OF the runaways and
enlisted the police there in his behalf. He re-
turned to Washington last evening without
having found any trace OF the boys.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

Only Their Feelings Dancrd-A great many
OF the ladies and gentlemen who had been in
vited 10 attend. and who bought tickets for
the hop and entertainment OF the Elite Club,
which was to have taken place last night at
the Armory of the National Rides, were dis
appointed in their expectations Of an enjoya-
ble evening. AT $50 quite a crowd was pres
ent at the outer door aud on the stairway
leading to the dancing hall. but none of the
committee had put in an appearance and the
hall was still in darkness. After waiting a
reasonable time the crowd dispersed and re-
turned to their homes
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
VERDICT FOR THE NEWsBoY.

Washington and Georgetown r. r. Co
Ordered TO Pay 81 200 10 Daniel Hayes.
Daniel Hayes, newsboy. of No. 1919 R
street northwest, yesterday got verdict for
81, 200 against the Washington and George
town Railroad Company. He was run down
by the cars on Pennsylvania avenue on De-
cember 16, 1890, his leg broken and three
teeth knocked out
There was q procession passing up the
Avenue at the time and the cars were making
their way through the crowd. Hayes at
tempted 10 cross the street. The cars at that
time were still drawn by horses and he was
knocked under their feet
The driver claimed that h did all he could
TO save Hayes. He attempted to let the horses
pass on over and so have the car stop with
the front over Hayes's body.
The case was argued for Hayes by Philip
Walker.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

suburb of Washington.
For five years." said
Mr.. Westenberg, II suf-
fered from n combina-
ton OF ills. First / was
racked with rheuma-
tism; next my throat was
liberated and sore; there
was Il constant dis
charge. and altogether 1
was miserable. To cap
the climax my appetite
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
The Kind OF Gun He Meant.

Woodbee Buyer-I thought you said these
lots were within gunshot Of the depot.
Real Estate Agent-So they are; those new
dynamite guns, you know, can shoot q dis
tGuce Of twenty miles or rOre.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

side of the front with Two lengthwse bands
OF galloon. The round bodice is gathered at
the neck and waist and has a corslet belt of
crepon. band of galloon outlines a round
yoke from which descend bretelles of galloon.
The tight sleeves have full puGs similarly
trimmed. JUDIC CHoLLET
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

a little tearfully, 81 must have given you up
If it W ere for your good.D
And though they spent the afternoon in
discussing the problem, they didn't succeed
In solving il
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
Both Valueiess.

''Collingwood claims that his word is az
good as his bond. said Twynn-
True enough, - replied TrIplett, ''bur hls
bond is worthless. ss."-Iruth.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
UNDERTAKERs.
NICHOLS s. YoDER-

NICHOLS q YUDER-
IN Undertakers and Embalmers
Penn. ave. and I'd st s. e.; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
oc97-1m
The Washington times., 1894-11-08

scribers. He works at the Government Print
ing Office as a messenger, and helps to sup
port his mother and some younger brothers
and sisters.
On reading the announcement in THE
TIMES, and beng anxious to possess a good
watch. he went to work among his friends
and acquaintances in the Government Print
ing Office and elsewhere to solicit subscribers
for the most popular morning paper pub
Iished in Washington. 1t took him only a
short time to get the requisite number of
orders. and yesterday he was made happy
by calling at THE TIMES Office and receiving
his watch. 1t is solid silver case with
Waltham movement, and with ordinary care
should last Louis until he is old enough 10
to buy watches for his own boys.
In addition 10 being presented with the
watch he was handed a policy of insurance
by which Mr.. George W. Spier. OF $40 Ninth
street northwest, agrees TO keep his watch in
repair and good condition for one year. so
thar if he should be so unfortunate as 10 let
it drop and brea!. the crystal or any other
small thing II viii cost him nothing for re-
pairs. Louis went away from The TINES
Office smiling all over and feeling very good.
The Washington times., 1894-11-08
The Times" Is Certainly Favorite Paper
with Clara Bacon.
This is the picture of Clara A. Bacon. OF
1902 Sixth street northwest. who Is the first
I III 7 IN u EON
Of subscribers.

girl to get one OF the gold watches offered by
THE TIMES for procuring specified number
OF subscribers.
Miss Clara is a very bright little girl
twelve years old. and it has long been her
am ition TO own a watch. The offer made
by The TIMES was the opportunity she long
desired and SO when the advertisement was
D.. .blished she went 10 work, determined to
WIN for herself watch.
She thinks THE TINES is a great paper and
is glad SO many OF her friends have subscribed
for it.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions
OF mortgage decd containing power Of
sale made by David Miller and Nancy T..
Miller his wife TO TO-. Alfred Dickey, dated
book A of Mortgages on pages 10 to ia in
the register of deees records OF Bottineau
County Territory of Dakota now State of
North Dakota for the south east quarter
(s-e4) of section thirteen (l3) in township
range seventy four 90 west of the fifth
principal meridian in sottineau County
Territory Of Dabota now State of North
Dakota. which m ortgage was duly assigned
by instrument III writing dated November +
assignment recorded In said register Of
deeds Office January oath 1887 in Book A
page 2B, and was subsequently assigned to
Edwin H. Gayley and Daniel w. Taylor
trading az Hesld & Company by instrum Mt
in writing dated May LIST 1888 and recorded
1898 in book J. Of mortgages page 30, and up
on which mortgage there Is due and unpaid
at this date Ave hundred and sixty two aud
i,-lOO (S562 49) dollars, and thirty five 6 500
attorney fees and taxes for the recovery OF
which no action OF proceeding has been In,
stituted. Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be forecosed by u sale of
said real property ut public auction by the
sheri Fl of said Bottineau County State OF
North Dakota at the front door OF the
County and state aforesaid on saturday the
10th of November 1894 at two o'clock in the
afternoon to satisfy said indebtedness and
the expenses OF foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day of September 1894.
EDWIN II. GAYLEY & DANIEL W. TAYLOR
Trading as Heald Il Company, Assignees OF
MOrtgagee.
MARION CONKLI>,
Assignee of Mortgage.
First publication Sept. 20. 1891. =!
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in the condi-
.tions of certain mortg2ge made. executed
and delivered by Ole 2. Haugen and Anna
ors to Globe Investment Companya corpor-
alton duly established and having its
principal place ofbuslness in Boston in the
CUm mon eat h Of assfchusetts, M0rtgagee.
said mortgage being. dat ed the 18th day OF
August A. ID. lS89,und was duly recorded as q
mortgage in the office Of the Register of
needs within aud for the county of Bottin-
eau and Territory of Dakota, now state, OF
North Dakota on the 2Dth day of September
A. d. 1880, in book Sc" of mortgages on page
And whereas said mortgage was assigned
by the Globe Investment Company by in.
strument In writing dated the. 7th day Of
assignment was duly recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for BOttin-
| eau County North dakota, on the 18th day
of February, 1890, IN book "F'' of mortgages
at page 3N. .. -
And, whereas, there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notice
seven one hundrelths dollars ts6sl.0) in
cluding taxes and interest in accordance
| with the terms and conditions of said mort
sstherWise sns has % been Instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and whereas, the power Of sale con-
tanned IN and recorded WITH ;nh said mortgage
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby, given
! that by virtue Of such power o fsalc. and Of
| the statute In such c',se ~ made and provided
| Of the premises described In said mortgage
which sale will be.madc at the front door OF
the court house or house I'm which the dis
| trict court was lust held in Bottineau. in the
| county Of Bottineau int, state Of North
Dakota, at public auction, by the sheriff Of
! said last named county, or MS deputy. on
1894 at ten clock III the forenoon, to satisfy
| the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage. with the Interest thereon and the
tx,nn taVo
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-17
Notice of Mortgage Sale.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
First publication Sept. ~.

Default has been made in the conditions
of a mortgage deed containing a power Of
sale made by Charles e. LOrence and Louisa
hts wife to Joseph G. Seeds. dated July 18th.
1887. and duly recorded In Book g of mort
cages on page in the register of deeds re-
cords OF BOttinean County Territory OF
Dakota, now State OF North Dakota for the
north half Of the south west quarter lnL
s-wAl OF section twenty one l2l) in township
range seventy four "a west of the ffth
principal meridian IN Bottinean county,
Territory OF Dakota, now State Gfs North
Dakota, which mortgage was duly assigned
by instrument In writing, dated February
Goth. 1888, TO Emily +. Young and Mary w.
Rare, which assignment was recorded in
said register of deeds Office In book of
mortgages on page 3l6, and upon which
mortgage there is due and unpaid at this
f$l97 .94l dollars. and twenty Ave fs260o)
dollars attorneys fees and taxes, for the re-
covery OF which no acttan or proceeding has
been instituted. Notice II hereby given
thnt this inortgage Will be foreclosed by q
sale. OF said real property at pu blfc auction
by the sheriff OF said Bottineau County,
State Of North Dakota, al the front door OF
the court house in the town Of Bottineau In
said Botttneau County. state Of North
Dakota. on SATURDAY. the 8th day OF Decem-
ber 1891 at2 o'clock In the afternoon to sa t.
isfy said Indebtedness and the expenses of
Dated this 18th day of October 1891.
.5.sE EMILY T. y DUNG,
n. s. s.*. 80 MARY W. BARE.
Ea.s@ Assignees OF Mortgag8e
Attorney for Assignees of Mortgages.
FiTst publication Oct. 10, 1924, 80 Il