davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
EN- dat ava

Record of the Courts-0rphans' Court
PROBATE DIvIsIoS-JUsTICE Cox. In the es-
tate of John Farrell: order of publication. In
the estate Of John Edwards; answer flied of
II. o. Towles, executor, to petition of Susan
II. Maynard. together with affidavit of Will
lam E. Tucker IN support of answer. In the
estate Of Michael Crane: order transmitting
issues TO circuit court. In re James II. Smith,
guardian of William Digs; order to pay Sill
to ward. In the estate OF Henry Peterson
first account Of John Seufert jr., approved
and passed. In the estate of James L. Moses;
citation returned. In re Robert Reyburn,
guardian to orphans of j. A. Milligan; AFT
davit that pension has been allowed; addi-
uonal bond given. In the estate of John H.
Nichols: codicil proved. in the estate of Sam
uel Strong; report of administrator, first,
no property, second S28, 1857 to 3. +. Buffers
estate, third, S12. 500 and lands in Kentucky,
refer to affiGavits FLED. In the estate of
Thomas Turtle; widow Virginia L. Turtle
filed petition for letters of administration. In
the estate OF Daniel Breed petition of B. t.
Jarmey for probate and letters testament
tary. In the estate of Isaac 7. Thornburg;
executor qualified.
Equity Court, Part 1-JUsTICE Cox Cod
riDgton VS.. Codrington; order to take testi-
mony before Robert j. Murray. Wood vs.
Wood; Annie f. Throop appointed guardian
ad litem. Assignment No. 64-Butler VS..
Strong.
Criminal Court. Part 1-JUsTICE COLE
United States vs.. Henry Muse, larceny; order
for bail writ revoked. United States VS.. Daniel
Desmond; nolle prosequi, and ordered to re-
turn property to Alfred G. Uhler.
Criminal Court, Part 2-JUsTICE Cox
United States vs.. Frank Aldrich, forgery: bail
writ returned ''eopi, bail fixed at $4,000; de-
PENDANT committed to Jail.
Circuit Court Part 1-JUsTIcE CoLE-J.
HowlingS vs. II. NJ. Schneider: demurrer over
ruled, leave to plead in ten days. Curtiss VS..
Ross; judgment on verdict for defendant and
costs. Behrend VS.. Thompson; judgment on
verdict for defendant and costs.
Mechanics Lien Asked For-Heffernan &
Columbus yesterday asked for a mechanics
lien upon the houses built in the fall of 1892
by Alonzo NJ. Lawson on lots Nos. 10 to 81. in
block No. "A, Mount Pleasant. They say the
property is encountered by trust deeds to the
amount of $50, 500. They ask that their claim
for S947 for plastering be given its just place
in paying off the debts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Death Is Being yauouished.

A low death rate has prevailed during an
other week. AS favorable as was the last
report by the health department, it has been
followed by still further Improvement in the
rate of mortality throughout the city, The
decline from week before last is COM
paratiVely small but the report
indicates the almost total absence
of contagious diseases in fatal form,
and a material decline in the sickness among
young children. There was no death from
either diphtheria or scarlet fever reported,
while there were seven fatal cases denomi-
mated as typhoid fever against six during the
same period last year. and eight in the year
previous TO that. But few aged people were
called hence. and in general terms it may be
said that there was a marked repression in
the prevalence of constitutional ailments.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
THEY HAD A SPLENDID TIME.
Talk With Members OF the Il. a. X. About
the Late Encampment.

lAlh W TN McnbeTS OF the u n. TX. ABOUT
the Late Encampment.
I've had the most pleasant and successful
national encampment at Pittsburg ever at
tended, said Commander Bickford at G. A.
r. headquarters last night "Our depart
meut never before received so much attention
nor did ! ever see anywhere a cleaner nor
more enthusiastic crowd Of spectators than
those who thronged the sidewalks all along
the route Of the procession.
This sentiment met with hearty acquiesence
from Asst. AdjJ. Gen. Stone and Asst. Qmr
Gen. Storm.
Continuing. Commander Bickford said:
''Ne had a delightful trip going and COM
ing, and were most cordially received at
Pittsburg. There were no eXtrayagant hotel
charges nor other eXorbitant charges. II
was matter OF comment. also, that the dec
oratIOns OF private residences all over the
city. even in the obscure streets and alleys.
and for four or i've miles beyond the city
limits. were more general than were ever
seen on similar occasion, not excepting our
own city OF Washington
Il am glad the next national encampment
is 10 be held in Louisville. and, 10y the way.
Editor Watterson made a most eloquent plea
II behalf OF that city. l an glad Tor the rea-
son that il VIII give tho Grand Army an op-
pOrtunity TO disa1use the minds of a great
many worthy Southerners who believe the ex-
Union soldiers are altogether hostile to their
section
THE hospitality of the keystone State is
proyerbial,' said a member Of the Old Guard
10 a TIMES reporter. "but the manner in
which il was exhibited. especially upon the
occasion Of the visit of the corps 10 McKees-
port and Johnstown, can nowhere be ex-
celled.
I'm the G. A. R. parade. the command.
headed by the Mount Pleasant Drum and
Bugle Corps. marched as the escort Of the
Department Of the Potomac and along the
entire route the organization received the
plaudIts Of the thousands Of spectators who
lined the sidewalks.
accompanied by its lady friends and few
honorary members. the corps visited the city
Of Mckeesport, by invitation. on the 18th in
slant. and participated in the centennial cele-
brauou parade. being accorded the right OF
the line. The long march ended. there was a
grand review by Cows Pattison, of Pennsyl-
yania. and Mckinley. Of Ohio, followed by a
bounteOus collation. at the First Presbyterian
Church. where the delicacies of the season
were generously dispensed by handsome la
dies.
Much Of the pleasure derived from this
visit was due TO the efforts of Comrade Will
4. Short. once a resident of Washington and
former member of the Old Guard staff but
now a citizen Of McKeesport.
The trip is over and the members are
unanimous in the opinion that the reception
given them. the fraternal feeling eyinced. and
the open-hearIed hospitality extended have
never been surpassed at any previous en-
campment, and that the pleasures enioyed
will ever linger as a sweet memory with each
member Of the Old Guard
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Trying TO Break the Record.

At 1:43 o'clock this morning j. ]. Fister.
who is making mis- second attempt to break
the American Neutrality-suspicious. road
record, completed his eighth lap.
or a distance of I'D miles. He
started promptly at O'Clock yesterday even
ing and with Ball as PAGER he finished his
first lap in lfty-four minutes. gaining two
minutes on the schedule time
At the time he finished his eighth lap he
was seven minutes ahead of time and was in
almost rs good condition as when he began
his long ride.
The road is in excellent shape, the weather
could not be more perfect, and there is
thought to be no reason why he should not
break the record.
Capt. Cook has made every possible ar
ranGement for the riders comfort and will
personally superintend his management to
the end. J. Hart Britain is acting as timer
and Ball. Hunt, and Peyton were the PAGERS
up TO the time above stated.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
LOOKING BEYOND THEMSELVES.
Leaders OF the Negro National Democratic
Club saw They Are Working for the
Benefit of Their Race.

Benefit OF Their Race.
The members of the Negro National Demo-
cratic Club residing in this city were in ses-
sion yesterday at No. 93s Louisiana avenue
northwest for the purpose Of discussing the
political situation.
The full committee was not represented,
and the meeting that was called for last even
ing was postponed until next week, the date
to be hereafter fixed. NIessrs. Pulies, Asst
wood. Taylor. and White, and two Others par
tcipated in the deliberations.
The meeting was designed for the purpose,
as much as anything else. of discussing the
differences Of opinion that apparently exist
among certain leaders Of the club. and the
whole subject was referred 10 a committee
who WILL in the interim. formulate a report
TO be submitted at the coming meeting OF the
executive committee. The committee TO
make this report consists of but two mem
hers-L. ". Puiies and H. C. c. Astwood-
the former member OF the committee on
rules. the latter chairman of the executive
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Pulies. who was seen at his Office at
6O9 + street northwest. last night, said:
There is 10 lack Of harmony among the
members Of the organization, but through
some misunderstanding there is lack of
harmony among some of the leaders, and we
feel that more and better work can be ac-
compiished where harmony prevails than
where the contrary situation exists.
What is Mr.. Astwoods position? Why, he
feels that he has made sacrifices for the party.
and while Ihe President was disposed TO recog-
niZe his services the representatives of the
party in the Senate were not in sympathy
with Mr.. Cleveiands plan TO show apprecia-
ton. But the lght now IS not for individual
claims nor for the recognition OF persons, but
il is for the race.
Take the positions heretofore filed by
colored men for example: There is the Fourth
Authorship. a division chielship; the Haytien
mission, and the Liberian representation
not one Of them is flied by a negro, and the
purpose is 10 take such steps o. viii restore.
if possible, to the race all position hitherto
held by It's representatives.
THE cry arises when the subject a patron
age IS preached that we are 'bO0d.er-' and Of
hce-seekers. That we regard as unjust. All
we want is a just recognition. We do not
want 10 advance individuals but we want the
race and its services to the Democratic party
recognized. p"
The Airo-American bureau Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional committee. at room Of
the Ccrcoran building. Will be open each
evening hereafter until the close of the cam
palSn 10 disseminate information and receive
contributions. The Congressional committee
VIII have rally meeting on Monday evening
next, AT which campaign speeches viii be de-
livered by y. q. Silll and others. The meet
ing viii be held in the Webster building, on d
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
ills Just Like Them.

Passers by Saks & Company's big store
the past week have had their curiosity aroused
concerning the reason why their attractive
show windows have been kept eurtafned.
The secret was out Yesterday. The clever
taste and sEdllful touch of the decorator had
been there. The back sides and bottom of
all the windows are heavily draped in old
gold plush, while the tops have been covered
IN lighter material of the same shade. BY
daylight the effect is rich but if you want to
see them TO the best advantage drop by when
they are lighted up. It's gorgeous. and
handsome setting for the handsome goods this
firm always has displayed.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
NavaIOrders.

Commander P. F. Harrington has been de-
tached from special duty in the Navy Depart
ment and detailed as president of the steel
IN spection board. relieving Capt. J, A. How
ell; Commander ". c. Wise to examination
for promotion; Surgeon Howard Wells from
the Detroit to the Montgomery. relieving
Surgeon Howard Ames, ordered to the De-
trolt; Passed Assistant Surgeon George B.
wilson, from the Chelsea. Naval Hospital to
duty on the Gas line: Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Il. Il. Leitch fromthe Cincinnati 10 the
Castine; Constructor T. W. Hibbs from the
Navy Department to the New York navy
yard.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
Their Shin Has Como In

Lawyer G. f. T. Beale, as the representa-
tive OF the Georgetown heirs of John McCaf-
frey, will leave for Chicago in few days to
hlethe necessary papers to prove the claims
OF his clients, the Seaman family, to share in
McCafirey's estate. As heretofore published
Mr.. McCaffrey was canal boatman who left
Georgetown suddenly in 1862 and went to
Chicago, where he made fortune of ever
S400, 600 in the grain ira de.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

New BEUNswIcK, n. j.. Sept 22.-The an
nUal cane rush between the freshmen and the
sophomore classes Of Rutgers College took
place here at an early hour this morning.
About one hundred men from
the two classes participated The
struggle was unusually fierce and many ofthe
students had their clothes torn. No one was
injured. The sophomores won the rush and
the class celebrated the victory by q parade
and display OF fireworks.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

Havana. Sept PA duel was fought
Friday afternoon between Juan Pedro and
the Count De Gibacoa. The weapons were
pistols and both principals were wounded.
Pedro in the breast and Count De Gfbaeoa in
the side. The scene OF the duel was the reser-
N0lr grounds at Ralatino just outside OF
Havana. The duel is said to have been ar
ranged in this city as the outcome Of Pedro's
alleged attentions TO the Countess De Giba-
cla
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

BosroN, Sept. 22.-The counting OF the votes
in last nights Congressional eaucuses was
completed this morning and shows 81 for
hon. John F. Fitzgerald and 76
for Congressman j. II. O'Neil The vote is
s. close that Mr. O'Neills friends nav ask
Cor recount or the contest may be continued
IL the convention.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

LoSDOE, sept. pa dispatch received
here from Rome to-day, says that the Italian
minister OF war. Gen. Moeenni. has. decided
70 ask Parliament for an additionafcredit of
5.5O0,O0O lire with which 10 purchase smoke
less powder and 10 increase the artillery of
the Italian army
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
PLANS FOR A NEW THEATBR.

1t Is to BE Built on G Street by John W.
Albaugh.
One of the latest developments in the real
estate world is the preparation of plans for a
theater which it is proposed to erect on G
street between Eleventh and Fourteenth.
John w. Albaugh is said to be the principal
owner, and the building will cost 500 900.
The new theater will have an entrance on the
level with the street, and De surrounded on
three sides by alleys, affording ample exit.
The site has not been chosen, but it is said
there is slight opposition to the enterprise
and the plans may have to be changed.
Everything is in readiness, however. and
In the event OF a clear road it is said ground
will be broken in a very short while
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

Assistant District Attorney James L. Pugh.
ir., who tries District cases before Judge
kimball, left on a two weeks visit to Allen
town, Pa, last night. Mr.. Richardson, of
District Attorney Thomas office, will occupy
MIR. Pughs post during that time.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL IuRES.

When Catarrh Of the head and throat is left
unchecked 1t extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and in time attacks the lungs.
''DO you have % sit up ar night 70 get breathf'
rs there burning pain IN the thrOat3p
do you feel you are growing weaker"
Have you pain behind breast bOnes"
rs there tickling behind the palate<'
as there ring lag in your ears
Have you a disgust for fatty fOOds2"
do you spit up little cheesy lumpsY"
lis your cough short and hacking
do you cough in the mOrnings2"
do you cough on going 20 Ded2"
DO you spit up yellow natter"
do you raise frOthy materialY'
Are you low spirited at times"
'.Do you cough until you gag2'
Have you stitches in side2i
rs your appetite variaDles'
'-Do you take cold easily"
Are you irritables"
"Have you pain in side2"
''DO you cough at night?1
'sAre you losing fiesh2'
TREATMENT mild and soothing No pam
Instant relief II DR.. RiegeI cannot give relief
the first treatment he will agree 10 treat you
free until cured without any charge COnsulra-
ton in German and English free Those
especially invited who have been treated By
others without receiving benefit FirBs treat
ment free
Office, 1894 Fourteenth Street N. W.
Not omen SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1894-09-23
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT.

his Is the most prevalent form Of Catarri
and results from neglected colds
is the breath fOul2'
rs the voice husky
DO you spit up slime?'
ado you ache all Over2"
us the nose stopped up?'
DO you snOTe at night"
docs your nose discharged"
'DOes the nose bleed easiIyYi
Is there tickling in tnrOaI2'
ado crusts form in the noses'
rs the nose sore and tenders'
ado you sneeZe a great deafs"
rs this worse toward night"
docs the nose itch and burn"
''Is there pain in front Of head2"
is there pain across the eyes27
rs there pain in back Of head25
els your sense Of smell leavings"
"DO you hawk 20 clear the throat75
rs there a dropping in the thrOats"
us the throat dry IN the morning."
ARE you losing your sense OF tasfe2"
do yOu sleep with the mouth Opeu?"
'Does the nose stop up toward night"
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

Chimes VIII Ring Again-The chimes
season of the Metropolitan NJ E. Church.
corner of Four-and-a-half and C streets
northwest. will be inaugurated to-day. the
bells being played at each service, mornings
and evenings, as usual, by Prof James X.
Gibson. Upon this occasion Joy Peal'' of
welcome and an appropriate programme of
selections will be played in honor of the re-
covery from recent severe illness OF Rev.
DR.. Hugh Johnston, d. D., pastor.
The Washington times., 1894-09-23

The above diseases have banied the skill Of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incuraole by most OF them but Dr.
Kiegel mas mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case Of Catarrh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF
BUILDINGS,


U s. INDIAN SERVICE. UINTAH
and Ouray Agency, White Rocks, Utah,
April 5. 1894 Sealed proposals endorsed
proposals for erection of buildings and
addressed to the undersigned at White
Rocks, Uintah county, Utah, will be re-
ceived at this agency until l o'clock D. m
OF May 18th, 1894. for furnishing the neces-
sary. materials and labor required in the
erection and completion of one a frame
building at the Uintah Agency and four
"a frame buildings at the Ouray Agency,
acations which may be examined at the
Office of the salt Lake Herald" of Salt
Lake city, Utah, and at this agency.
Bidders will state in their bids the pro-
posed price OF each building, and the
length of time that will be required in the
erection of same.
The attention of bidders is invited to the
Act of Congress approved August LIST,
1892, entitled An Act relating to the lipi-
public works of the United States and of
the District of Columbia
-, The he, right IS reserved to reject any or
for the best interests of the service
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent national bank.
in the vicinity of the residence of tie
bidder. made payable to the order of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at
least five per cent. of the amount of the
forfeited to the United States in case any
bidder or bidders receiving an award Shall
fail to promptly execute a contract with
good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to
be returned to the bidder Bids accom-
lanied by cash in lieu of a certified check
will not be considered.
For further Information as to location
of buildings, means Of transportation, etc,
MAJOR JAMES Z. RANDLETT.
Acting U. S Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. IN AN
and for the Third Judicial district of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake The Utah
National bank. plaintiff, VS.; He e; y, "
Hanson, James P Olsen. II. NJ Pearson.
William Mcqueen. as sheriff Of Salt Lake
county. Charles Ravens and Huldan NJ.
Ravens, defendants. Summons. The People
of the territory of Utah send greeting. To
Henry w. DeLcng, Martha j. belong.
Mis- c. Christensen, James 2. Olsen, n.
NJ. Pearson, William Mcqueen, as sheriff
of Salt Lake county, Charles Ravens and
Huldan NJ. Ravens, defendants. You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court Of the Third
Judicial district of the territory Of Utah.
and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ten days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county
or, II served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty dayS-or judgment by
default will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint. The
said action is brought TO have a decree
of this court appointing a receiver to col
lect and preserve the. rents OF certain
premises hereinafter described; and to
have said premises sold and the proceeds
applied in payment of amount due On two
certain promiSSory notes, with costs of
suit and attorneys fees; said notes exc
cuted by defendants DeLong TO Ms G..
the other for S1.100. both with interest
from date at II per cent. per annum, and
being due and wholly unpaid. save in
tereSt on both to MAY g. 1893. said notes
being secured by mortgage Of even date
on said above mentioned premises; said
notes and mortgage having been duly as
signed to plaintiff, which is now the owner
thereof, and COR such other relief IS may
be equitable. Said premises are described
as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point
rods west of southeast corner of lot ,
block 8, plat 3, Salt Lake City survey.
running thence north rods thence east
IS feet, thence south rods, thence west
70 feet to beginning. situate in salt Lake
city and county, Utah; the following pOr-
ton of said land having been released
from operation of said mortgage: Com
rods west and s rods north of
southeast corner of said lot ?. running
thence south 10 feet. thence east - feet.
thence north 10 feet, thence west "a feet
TO beginning. And you are hereby notified
that If you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Samuel \. Mer-
rift, judge, and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Third Judicial dis
(Seal) trict, in and for the territory of
Utah, this 9Th day of March. in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and nlnety-four.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk
By GEORGE D. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk
Van Colt & Sutherland. Attor-
neys for Plaintiff.