davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
After Her Aunt,s Money.

Miss Helen V. Gates yesterday answered
the bill filed week ago, asking that she give
an account OF her management Of the sstats
OF her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Gates, of No. 12sI
Thirty-sixth street. Georgetown, and that sha
be discharged from duty as committee She
says her aunt is still insane, and the persons
who make afidayits either do not know or
are after her aunt's money.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
POSITIVE FACTS.
New and Convincing Evidence Of DR..
Walkers Success.
Sworn Statements Selected from Hundreds
of Sincere Testimonials.

Mr.. Harry B. Koch, one of the best known.
most popular and energetic OF Washington s
young business mon. whose handsome jew
elry establishment is at the corner of Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
and who resides at 1928 G street southeast, in
a statement sworn to before NJ. A. Ballenger,
notary public. says he was a sufferer for years
from nervous dyspepsia and indigestion OF a
catarrhal nature. He tried doctor after doctor
and all kinds OF advertised remedies, without
obtaining relief. DIR. Walker cured him.
Mrs. Cora Field. whose husband, Mr.. Jo-
seph Field, is employed by the government as
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

some dlsease. cataTrh, IS
Mr.. T. D. Collins, residing
at Gle II street southwest.
AIr. Collins was born and
reared in Washington, and
is at present in the employ
OF the Union Transfer
Company. In an exhaust
i've statement. sworn and
subscribed before Walter
A. Brown, notary public,
October %, 1894, he says:
For five years | was a
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
AS THE CROWDS CONE OUT.

Won Suppe's pretty 'Fatinitza' was the bill
were greeted by crowded house, over
flowing TO all the boxes.
Jessie Bartlett Davis. her magnificent con-
tra!to and her pleasing personality, had the
principal role of Lieut.. Vladimir, and Caro-
line Hamilton shared honors as Lydia.
W. H. Mcdonald had not sufficiently recov-
cred from trip across the river Thursday
night to be in proper voice for the part OF the
newspaper correspondent, but he is thoroughly
at home in the part.
Eugene Cowles was the stern and choleric
duke. The vocal opportunities of the part
are limited, but Mr.. Cowles made the most of
it. His entrance whip song received
hearty encores.
Mr.. Barnabee, as Izzet Pasha, bad nothing
to do outside OF the second act. but he made
that one rich with his quaint humor and up
to-date gags.
This afternoon and tonight ''Robin Hood"
will be repeated.
The Faust and Tnorne Company will pre-
sent the melo-dramatic success. "Wiie for
Wife," which was originally produced in
New York city, at the Peoples Theater for
three weeks to immense audiences. The
pay Will De presented Win n cast containing
such people as William Nichols late of the
Rhea Company; Sophie Ttlorne, one of the
cleverest and most popular character actresses
OF the day; Miss Virginia Bray, who, for
years, has heen with representative COM
panies; Charles L. Brown, an actor OF ability;
Louis Thiel, and Harry Hughes The plot is
laid in New Orleans in the ante-bellum davs,
and deals with Southern life entirely Edward
| Walton. a young southern planter. falls in love
with young hairess; love and jealousy lead
ing to a combination OF circumstances which
! cause dramatic complexities that are finally
Strengthened out. During the action of the
! play numerous specialties will be introduced
Adequate scenery is carried to present the
| play; many new and novel effects will also be
introduced, and perfect performance will no
doubt be given, as the management have
| spared no expense.
The second concert of the Philharmonic
| Club at Metzerott Hall next Thursday even
| ing promises to be of unusual interest: as it
will introduce a new violinist who has won
considerable success with the Seidl and
Thomas orchestras. and is also one of the
favorites of the Washington concert stage
Mr. Anton Schott, the tenor, Is down on the
| programme for several songs and Wagner
ian selection. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lent and
Mr.. Hermann Rakemann, as well as the Phil
harmonic Club, will also contribute to the
| programme.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

a watchman at Judiciary Park,
resides at 415 First street north
east. Mrs. Field has suffered
for years from epileptic fits;
was bed-ridden and helpless,
having from six to a dozen
spasms a day. Her cure by
DR.. Walker, and her present
and former condition are fully
explained In a testimonial
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

past. has had charge OF the
copper and tin work OF the
navy yard and docks. fell last
January and injured the nerve
of his leg, which resulted in
paralysis. A dozen different
physicians treated him. and all
told him nothing could be done
for him. and that he would be
a cripple for life. Dr.. Walker
cured him Mr. I.amkin's stnte-
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

DR.. S D. Hicks win be at j. q Flanagans
iewelry store, 531 Seventh street northwest
every day from S:30 70 II and TO 5. and via
make no charge to determine if your sighb mag
be improved or headache relieved
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

Increasing cloudiness with conditions
favorable for showers. followed Saturday
evening by fair, much colder; northwest
winds.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

cured him. Mr.. Lamkin's state & LAhilN.
ment is also sworn TO before Waiter A. Brown,
notary public.
Among the many Washington people who
have been cured by Dr. Walker of that loath-
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Change in Schedule Pennsylvania Rail
road.

Commencing on Monday, the 18th, the $40 a
m. train for Philadelphia and New York viii
leave at 10 a. IN. daily, except Sunday. And or
Sunday, the 18th, new fast train for Philadel
phia and New York will be placed in service
leaving Washington at $40 p. m. daily.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

Our Bid for All Dealers Trade
Is our uniform standard of low prices. James
F. Oyster. wholesale butter and cheese, 900 Penn.
sylvania avenue, Center, Riggs and Street
Markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
THE POWER OF GOLD.
HOW THE 8oTHSc5iLDS RULE TIE
FINANCIAL WORLD.

How the House Was Bounded. uoz IL Has
Elourished and How 1t Maintains It's Grin
on tho Purse Strings OF Europe The
Present Lord Ro1hsehnd.
It IS doubtful if any other family. OF
whatever nationality, rank or lineage.
ever exercised the same controlling DOW
ar II human affairs as these descend
ants OF the old Jewish banker of Frank
fort-on- the Main 10 whom the whole
civilized world has for several genera
tons been accustomed to refer as the
Rothsehllds. For nigh ON 70 a century
now they have been recognized as abso-
lutte monarchs in the world OF finance,
and kings and princes ruling by the
grace OF God have grown accustomed
TO waiting IN the antechambers OF these
soyereigns by the power of the purse
Tor the nod or negatlon that should set
tie the fate of dynaSties and nations.
Some bright side lights could doubt
less Do thrown on the pages of the last
century s history If access were co be had
70 the secret archives which Lave accu-
INFLATED IN the cabinets Of the family
since old Mayer Anselm's time, aud the
pages or some OF their private account
books might furnish more interesting
reading 60 q keen eyed historian than
the rarest manuscript treasures IN the
alcoves OF any of the great libraries of
the world. It Is unlikely that any his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
MeCandless Sworn In as 3
Member.
s.RuaE WANTS xgNUIAKEAS SEAT.
FINANCE Committee start oat on
a.. Econoaica3 Warpath-ReporE OF
ths Committee on Ruies-lars- LeAsitt
wants the sale of Liquor stopped.
Third Day.
FRIDAY, June /, 1884

Ar 10 A. NJ, the Convention was
.alIad 10 order by the President.
PRAYER by the Chaplain Rev. j. Wal
.mau. Roll cali. Minutes of the pre-
eeding day read and approved.
The Secretary read q communities
,iorfrem the Secretary of the Advisory
Council, announcing the election of
IA. MeCandless to that body.
A Committee of the Convention
vas sent to the Chief Justice TO re-
euest him to administer the oath TO
Nr. McCandless, who was according
n swOrn in.
C. Brown for the committee on rules
reported that it would be ready TO re-
mort rules at the afternoon session.
C. L. Carter introduced resolution
requesting that the Constitution
which had been prepared by the Exc
eutive be submitted TO the Conven-
ton.
Adopted.
The President stated that copies
would be ready after the noon recess.
At 1920 the Convention took a re-
cess until 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late OF the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus.
trations for newspaper adj
vertlsements. or for book aud
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc, made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Music
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsER office.
sB3B-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

Aeep vour friends abroad post
q on Hawaiian affairs by sending
F1en copies of the IA W4TTAN
SAzETTE, semi weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-02

Daily Adveruser, - cents a
month
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
FRAGMENT OF SCIENCE

The longest telephone in the world
is the one between New York and
Chicago. It is $50 miles long.
1t is fact Of rather singular inter-
est that California wheat is used al
most entirely in making American
macaroni.
Among the old patents Of recent in
vention is one for a harness covered
with phosphorescent paint which
makes it luminous at night.
1t has been assertained that the
working of the electric railway in
London can positively be felt as far
away as the north of Norfolk the mo-
tion being conveyed by the telegraph
wires along the whole distance-a bout
100 miles.
A new calculation of the suns mo-
tion in space has been made by an
American astronomer, Mr.. A. D. Ris-
teen. Previous discussions have been
founded on the observed proper mo-
tions of the stars, but Mr.. Risteen's
estimate is based on the motion of
forty-two stars in the line of sight as
spectrocopically determined by DR..
Vogel. The result reached is that
the sun is moving, at the rate of about
eleven miles second, towards a point
in the constellation Bootes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
ECCENTRIC BEHAVIOR.

It is said that the wife of a New
York millionaire has for the last three
years been travelling all over Europe
trying to match pearl. Il r. T.
An Englishman ana Scotchman
were engaged in a keen argument
concerning the merits of their re-
.spective countries The Englishman,
enraged at the pretensiohs Of the
other, at length said: you will soon
be claiming Shakespeare: as a Scotch
manp' s'Weel," replied the Scot,
coolly. '.I'm thinking that some of
his wurruks would warrant the pre-
sumption" ~
The prefect of city in France went
on q tour of inspection through his
department., anxious to ascertain il
the necessary precautions had been
taken i IN every parish to prepare for a
possible invasion on the part Of the
dread cholera. To the mayor of q
certain village he said: 'sWell, have
you carried out my instructionsY What
3have&y done?" 81 have had graves
dug tor all the inha abitants Of the
parish. ''5s# a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
NUMBER 81.
per on the above subject. OF which
the following is an xtract:

per on the above subject, OF which
the following is an xtract:
We think with all the. advantage of
past experience. with the facilities of
this day for obtaining fruit, the farm
$er is without excuse that neglects to
plant all kinds, at least sufficient to
give an abundant supply for the use
of the home. We think there is
profit in fruit raising.
We would not advise every nnan to
plant what is called commercial or
chard, although large orchards in:
many parts of the state have been
good Investments. r-.
We believe where man has the,
taste and skill for fruit growing.
with good convenience to. market,
that more money can be made with
forty acres planted to fruit than on
16O acres planted to grain. There is
a good profit in raising apples at
S1.25 per barrel, and Concord grapes
can be raised at a profit at two and
one-haf cents per pound. .s -. 80
We think there ought to be on
every eighty-acre farm and every
l60-acre farm at least two acres in.
small fruits and grapes, twenty-five
cherry trees, from 800 to 500 apple,
trees, from twenty-five to fifty pear
trees and from SO to 100 peach trees
ment to the farm. III
The peach tree ought not to be-
discarded because it so often fails
The occasional crop we obtain will
pay we'll for the planting. Since
1862 I have raised ten crops of
peaches. The crop of 1891 paid me
for. all the time and money [ have
expended on peach trees. -r*- e.
The cost of 100 peach trees, bud.
ded fruit, laid down at any express
Office in Kansas, will not exceed $12
or $14 . ...s. g.. -,
In the selection OF budded fruit
care should be taken in the selection
of varieties. After thirty years ex-
perience in planting / have settled
down to the following varieties:
Amsden June, Alexander, Coolidge
Favorite, George ", Fox Seeding,
Barnard,s Early, Old Nixon free,
Health's Cling. This list will give
peaches from July to October. But
lett man suppose that fruit can be-
raised without proper care and cul-
ture. The soil should be well pre-
pared and we'll cultivated. No slip
shod methods can be successful. In
fruit growing, as well as in all other
branches of farming, the old maxim
holds good: There is no excellence
without labor. ~ Journal of Agri 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
Farm Notes.

Save the bones and beat them up
for the chickens
Let no dead flowers remain on the
Towering plant.
Raw onions chopped up are a
healthful dish for fowls.
Celery delights in liquid manure
1t needs plenty of moisture.
Remove the suckers from the apple,
trees They ruin the trees.
Crush the broken chinaware and:
give it to the fowls for grit.
The milking should be done thor
oughly but as quickly as possible.
Some stockmen advise breeding
heifers early to encourage the earl y.
habit.
If you keep COWS have good ones.
There is more pleasure as we'll as
profit in good COWS than scrubs.
Good draft horses bring good
prices while the little scrub is sell
ing for less than cost of raising.
An old stockman advises boiling
the unmarketable potatoes and feed
ing them, mashed, with milk TO the
calves.
1t is said that pulverized potash
placed in the runs will kill moles.
Open the runs, put in the potash and
cover with a stone.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
Home Hints.

Serviceable little mats for the
washstand may be, made of bathing
toweling. After these mats have
been cut the shape and size required
the edges are overcast and finished
with blanket stitch in Shetland
wool.
Whisky will take out every kind
of fruit stain. A child's dress will
look entirely ruined by the dark
berry stains on it. but if whisky is
poured on the discolored places be-
fore sending it to the wash it will
come out as good as new.
A nice way to keep wax for the
work basket is to fill half-shells of
English walnuts with melted wax,
fastening the two half shells closely
together at one end. There will
then be a small space at the other
end, through which the thread will
slip when the wax is being used.
Faded hangings may be restored
by beating the dust from them and
brushing, then apply a strong lather-
OF CASTLE soap by means of hard
" uSA, w osu tuo AdtASE Olt Will cledn
water and afterward with alum
water. When dry the colors will
generally be found to be restored.
70 wash a muslin dress: Make q
good lather and wash the muslin in
cold water, never putting it into
warm water, even to rinse it. If the
muslin is green. add a wine-glass of
vinegar to the water in which it is
rinsed if lilac, the same quantity of
ammonia For black and white mus
Inns, use q small quantity Of sugar of
lead
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
AZ $4,000 GRAvEE WAL x
Made of brazilian Pebbles Which Had
eIT Pa i'll Irni. G,offan

Made of Erazilian Pebbles Which Had
## ISeen Paid For as Coffee.
lie gorgeous tales of oriental
splendor tell Of pathways strewn
with gold dust, to be trodden by the
sacred feet of royalty, and diamonds
aresthe conventional paving material
for the prom menade of the princes in
thesfairy tale. It has been left to a
st. Louis5 business man, says the
Globe Democrat. to construct "a
gravel walk, neither long nor strik-
,ingly beautiful, that is a modern if
comparatively humble rival of these
glisltbening highways Of fiction and
fable, for it represents $4,000 hard
cash. zz$:. s5@s .sz+.. ... s
Edward r. Kinsella.syice president
Of the Hanley-Kinsella Coffee com
panaS is the proud possessor of this
uniqne walk. It is Ii composed Of
sevsral tons of Brazilian pebbles that
came to him in an ordinary business
way during the last few years. Fl .#&1'
Tbis firm are heavy importers of
Brazilian coffee. Before the berries
aresready to be roasted for the mar
KEITH sacks are opened and the
contents carefully examined for twi gs,
leaves and other impurities the
latter generally taking the shape Of
small pebbles about the size of a
coffee berry. These came with such
regularity and in such quantities that
long ago the idea that they were az
cldent,slly in the sacks was abandoned
and the conclusion reluctantly
reached that they were purposely
placed in the bags to make weight.
The daily discoveries Of these Brazil
ian pebbles will fill an ordinary water
bucket. The Importers pay for
coffee. =, Il & -.. TAX. ~:
Two years ago Mr.. Kinsella con-
clud to Ut lie. the q parent eyii-
dence of TIE dishonesty st sine far
away coffee packer, and had the ac-
cumulation. .of pebbles carted out tc
his handsome residence on the West
Pine street boulevard. 1923, where
they were used to make a handsome
garden walk. The pebbles represent
a weight that in coffee would b.,
worth $4,000. The gravel path is
each month being added to, and it is
but question OF time when Mr..
Kinsella will have the most ex-
pensive piece of garden path in the
known world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06

Il ONLY WISH TO TEST YOUR HEART"
eyes began to SPARKLE, and tongues
wagged fast There was nothing in
this with which Inari could find fault,
for the prince was wealthy, and it be-
came dignity to keep sumptuous
table, but he was annoyed and dis
gusted to observe with what brutality
the prince treated his wife, a poor,
modest retiring creature, whose only
fault seemed to be that she brooked
her husbands insolence too meeklv.
If she spoke Bizen answered her
roughly, if she smiled he frowned ;and
the poor woman knew not which way
to look or how to behave. When the
dancing girls were ushered in, a re-
tainer, humbly prostrating himself as
he crawled along the floor, brought
the prince a note. Inari, who of
.cousre could see through walls, doors,
and every thing espied poor ragged
man, evidently half dead with cold
and want, sitting in the snow outside.
"Now," said the god to himself, ''I
shall see the true nature of the
prince !" When Bizen opened the note,
his face grew purple with passion,
his brow was puckered into net.
work of frowns. and his hand stretched
out to his sword-an act at table
which is only tolerated u under
the most exec ptional circumstanc ces.
When Bizen had SO far collected him
self as to be able to speak, he roared,
What does the scamp mean by in
truding upon my privacy with his
beggarly petitions?" ~ r
II what is it2'' asked his wife in.
cautiously. The prince turned on her
like wild animal 'sWhat is it,
madam" he Kissed. "Why, it's a let
ter from an impostor, who declares
that have ruined him by forfeiting
his tenure last summer; he says he is
starving, and has the unheard- of in
science to ask me for the loan of 100
riyos!'' 81 4. s.7...# B .5l.55 81.
'iYo You can afford to let him have
them, can you i? meelSly asked his
wife; $50 will go and give them to
him. 2 The prince raised his hand
and struck the unhappy woman to the
ground. I.
Inari could stay no long Outside.
where covered the beygar, he as
sumed the gnise OF a retainer. 8 here
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06


The first place that Inari visited was
the counting house of one of the great.
est merchants of the city of Yedo.
't'At any rate,'' lie said, II shall find
fair dealing and honesty here, for this
mans junkS float on a hundred
waters, his word is as good as a bond,
and his name is a by-word for upright
ness and integrity"
He took up his figure in the shape of
a cobweb in a corner of the sample
room. The tide of customers and ,ner-
chants flowed in and out; the money
ratified into the Golfers; the clerks
were busy with pen and scroll; but no
one saw what Inari saw. lis heart
smote him to see the tricks of trade
und the deceptions practiced;. the
chests of tea were filed with colored
leaves and dust sweepings; the bales
: of silk We're weighted with false ma
: terials,, and their contents dyed with
.. false colors; lacquer and bronze man
ufactured in the next street were sold
as the veritable productions of old
" times; the very scales used were false;
the entries in the scrolls We're false;
and the stories told,sto the customers
were false. The next day the whole
city was thrown into a state of con-
6LSIdd ION d Glt uC"S Cl1s1G 4CllC great
firm had failed, and the head partner
had gone away no one knew where,
The next journey of the god was to
''yashilzi," or palace of the great lord
of Bizsn, one Of the haughtiest and
proudest of the mobiles of the empire.
. AS he seat ted himself in the guise of a
fly on the top of sword-rack in the
banqueting chamber, he said: '.He is
too great to be ambitious; he is too
rich to be avariclous; he has too great
expenses to be extravagant: his fame
is too bright for him to dare to sully
it by dishonesty; he is too familiar
with pleasure to be vicious"
The banquet was spread, and the
great lord entered in gorgeous ap-
parel. The sweets with which the
meal commenced were served in dishes
of the purest Nagasaki porcelain, the
rice VAS in. he finest ofsold agold,
lacquer. 8 sghe win ii ;st prince Of
wines, the Flower in Full Bloom -
hissedS and bubbled in vases Of the
choicest Bizen ware, while the rarest
of fish and fowl came up in quaint
dishes brought from China. Merrily
the feast proceeded, the wine cup cir
cled necessarily, checks grew flushed,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
Too Much Work.

There is nothing gained by work.
ing our teams too hard. The result
of overwork in man or beast is per-
petual injury. A strain will, leave
It's mark forever upon the muscles
and the life. We wear out our teams,
as rule, much too soon. The Or
binary man thinks that he is doing
his work economically if he can haul
an immense load-all that his team
can draw-at one time, instead of
making two loads of it. If he has
three horses, he will thoughtlessly
let one stand in the stable while the
other two may be seen on the road
straining under a heavy draught
Ny methods differ from this.
T load lightly and make
more loads. It does not strain or
otherwise injure team to walk or
trot before an empty wagon. In
hauling. the only chance of injury is
in loading too heavily, and ii this is
avoided by making more loads, all
the loss that occurs is found in the
loss of time and in additional wear
of the wagon. It is better to lose
time than it is to lose horse or in
jure one. Then again. it is my Gus
tom to use three horses in the team
in hauling when I have. them. Why
notp What is the use in letting
horse stand in the stable, eating hay,
wkile Two &c the workP Even If the
load is not more than heavy enough
for two horses to draw, why not
tighten the burden by putting the
work on your three horses? Farm
ers Voice. IS