davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

Nd, under date OF
Sept. 80: Il was a
sufferer for several years
from nervous debility,
doubtless due to youth
full folly, resulting in
many ailments and
symptoms that made
life a burden. | never
found relief until | went
to DR.. Walker. Day bI
day, under his treat
ment, L have gaineC
strength and flesh. Ny
mind is clear, my spirits
buoyant, my nerves
steady. l inclose pho
toOrph -
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Hagcrstown Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets TO Hagerstown for all
trains October to Il, good for return until Oc-
tober 13 inclusive, at fare for the round trip
and will run special train October II, leaving
Baltimore and Ohio station 7:30 a. m Round-
oct6-q-ll
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

CERTAIN Republican Presidential possibili-
ties should be warned that Nurse Harrison
may smother some of those infantile booms
which are so confdingly placed in her hands.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

about six weeks. "I can say that he has
cured me Of a case OF catarrh of ten years
standing. | am breathing through my nose,
enjoying my meals, digesting my food. and
sleeping well for the first time in a decade.
No other doctor was ever able to do me any
good. l cant begin to tell what l suffered,
but my troubles disappeared almost as if by
magic DR.. Walker is certainly great physi-
cian.''
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

WHILE the straight-out Democrats of New
York are hollering Hill" the anti-snappers
seem disposed TO yell out the same word with
a different vowel.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

UP to the present writing managers of ma
chine laundries have interposed no objections
to the home going of volunteer fighters from
the ranks of American Chinese.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

FROM the present weakness of sugar trust
stock we are led to presume that Senator
McPherson's cook is paying out line of long
holdings.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

WE hope that Mr.. Corbett is by this time
completely satisfied with the acoustic proper
ties of b is headgear.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

A CASUAL glance at rural newspapers of
both political parties reveals the usual pa
thetic exordiums to register.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

exhibited a fine discretion. 1t didn't come
back until the flremen had left.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

TIE managers of the Coxey Congressional
campaign are making extraordinary efforts
TO open the insane asylums on voting
day.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

WANTED-One Democratic nomination un-
hampered by a speech from Bourke Cochran.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

SPEAKING Of ante-snappers, just watch a
tried and true Tammanyite in game OF
poker.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

In China they are now spelling it Ii Hung
Changed.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

The King of Siam, considering his many
deaths, has raised a rather healthy war scare.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

That European war scare has subsidized into a
Corbett-Fitzsimmon improbability.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
CORRECTLY Corrugated.

Guard to warden Cpleasingly)-Do
Warden to guard (graciously)-Di
Judges to warden (sternly) Doing!
Warden to judges (apologetically)-Done.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
New York Stock Fxchanpe

brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 6, 1894.
The morning call., 1894-09-26

land, Rabbi Levy of the Geary-street
synagogue and Rabbi Snnnenschein.
The remains were taken TO The Home of
Peace Cemetery and inferred in vault In
which rest The remains of Mrs. Heller,
who died five Years ago. The procession
was one of the longest ever seen in San
Francisco. Nearly all the wholesale bust
ness houses closed their doors at noon and
The merchants and employees attended the
funeral.
At the cemetery the final prayer for the
dead. the "TZadOek HadiT," was read bv
RABBI Voorsanger. and the 'Kaddisch,"
The prayer by the male mourners, was
said.
Directors of CONGREGATION Emanuel
A. AnspacheT, J. Greenebaum, j. Jacobs,
X. PeixOtio, ). Silverberg, l.. SachF, II.
Waugenhem. S. Newman, j. Frauenfeld.
representing the amily-Levi Straus.
N. Ehrman, S. Wangenhem, 5. Bachman.
D. n. Walter, L. Lonpe, NJ. Adler. j.
Basthem, J. Cert, NJ. Einstein, L. Mich
els, S. Sachs.
Sabbath-schOol directors-L. w. Gold
man, p. Lippet, J. w. Newmark.
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
S. w. Levy, j. Brandenstein.
Eureka Benevolent Society-S. w.
Rosenst0ck, A. A. Calm.
Bay City Lodge, /. o. o. F.-Marion
Leventritt. Walter NJ. Castle.
Modere Lodge, |. o. b. B.-L Lowen-
stein, II. kOSminsky.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
SUITS AGAINST ShERIFFS.
A Milkman Sues Ex- Sheriff Laumeis-
ter-After McDade for the Rent.

A Milkman Sues Ex- Sheriff Laumeis-
ter-After McDade for the Rent.
W. II. Knight began a suit Yesterday in
the Justices Court against C. S. Laumeis-
ter. formerly Sheriff, to recover moneys
paid him for the services of deputies.
Knight is the owner of milk rauch, which
was attached as the result of suit brought
by 81. G. Wilson in 1892. To prevent the
business from being taken possession OF
by the Sheriff and suspended and ruined
pending the suit Knight was compelled to
nay the Sheriff for fees for deputies 50 per
day, which ran along until the sum paid
netted 1921. The suit was dismissed Oc-
tOber 20, Wilson's claim not being allowed.
Knight then demanded the repayment of
the money paid the then Sheriff, but the
latter has not complied.
G. Lycurgus brought suit against Z, Bert
and Sheriff McDade yesterday to recover
certain rent due for tie Sparta saloon at
Sansome and Merchant streets. Bert il
the lessee of the saloon, and recently the
Sheriff took charge under an attachment
in favor of Al. d. Vanvalles. Tie COM
plant sets forth that neither Bert nor the
Sheriff has paid the rent. and hence the
suit.
The morning call., 1894-09-26

founded ii, so ably administered its affairs
that he could lie down and rest IN peace,
saying, Go on with the work OF Cod ana
now we have only the grief at parting.
There is no disturbance, no Eruption.
IF L were to express the sentlments OF
this congregations dead president would
say that he felt like a general in battle.
When death cuts gaps in the army. close
up She ranks, fill the gaps at once, Dreih-
rem. and let The younger men iall IN. do
not let this congregation grow OLD and rust
with its age. Martin Heller has gone to
his home with God; IL is our duty TO con
tinue The work as he would have had 1t
doOe. A glorious chapter In The history OF
Emanuel is about TO clOse-a chapter
about rhieitain and prince.
IF this congregation is twice as large
to-day as it was ten years ago lt is due to
the solicitude of him who now lies dead
before you. Our future prosperity must
largely DEPEND on his successor In Office.
And now we must speak the words OF
final parting, leaving his spirit with God.
one of the immor ais. Yesterday man !;
to-day but a name; yesterday power;
to-day but a memory. In years to come.
when benisons to the living God are ut
tered here, none will forget the name Of
Marlin Heller or his grand work. SO we
part with the good father. the true friend,
the noble man. May his name be blessed
forever
The beautiful hymn, REST in Peace"
was sung by Mr.. Stark and the choir, after
which the funeral procession hled slowly
out of the temple.
On the pulpit platform with Rabbi Voor-
sanger were Rabbi Friedlsnder of Oak
The morning call., 1894-09-26
FOR THE ORIENT.
Colonel Croker and ID. O.
Mills Set Out
On Tour of the WorId-The
Cheney Secures a Crew.
Notes.

The steamship Oceanic sailed yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock for Hong-Kong and
Yokohama, with Colonel c. F. Croker
and ID. o. Mills on board as passengers.
Bob gentlemen are on tour of the world.
Their friends in great numb ers gathered
to bid them good-by, and band of twenty
pieces accompanied the steamer outside
the heads. where the musicians and a
favored few railroad officials were trans
ferred to the tug MILAN Griffith and re-
turned to the city.
Colonel Croker was given stateroom ID
on the hurricane deck, which is spacious
double apartment, divided by a closed
passage-way.
The rooms were decorated with smilax
and filed with the odor of numerous bou-
quets of flowers.
Nearly all the prominent railroad men
IN town were on the dock when the
Oceanic pulled out. The vessels whistle
saluied and the band struck up an air as
sne sailed away. Going down the stream
the United States cuttfr Rush dipped her
flag and several tueboats footed. The
colonel certainly had good send-off.
Inc Hawaiian bark Andrew WEIGH will
carry out large general cargo to-moir1w
Tor Honolulu. Ten passengers will also
60 down with her.
The shin L. F. Cheney secured $50
crew In the persons of ten negroes yesterd ay
aud put nut 10 sea. There is great indigna-
ton among the coast seamen al the out
rageous cut in wages
FRIDAY night thieves stole four barrels
~ salmon from section Of the seawall.
NO watehman guarded the dock, as is
CUSTOMARY when merchandise is left there
over night.
The lropic Bird went on the drydock at
the front Of Spear street yesterday.
me ship Galena went from the stream
TO Paclhc street, the Stockbridge from
Howard to Beale street and the bark Car
roliIcn from the scawall to sea- The shi o
Clan Galbraith goes from the stream to
oakland to-day and the ship Eurasia from
Union street to PORT Costa.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
Another Mission Car Accident.

Another accident has to be recorded
against the Mission electric-cars Last
night James Frichette. 80 Powell avenue.
was boarding ear at Twenty ninth and
MlsSlou streets, when the car started for
ward and he vas thrown violently 10 the
ground. The car wheels passed over his
foot, crushing it terribly. and his hip was
dislocated, be besides sustaining otner in
juries. He was taken to ST. Luke's Hos
pital, where it was thought his foot would
have to be amputated
The morning call., 1894-09-26
Wolff's Aiimony.

Henry Wolff came before Judge Murphy
yesterday on an order TO show cause why
he should not pay his divorced wife $3.50 a
month alimOny, but the expert who has
been examining his books reported that
he was not ready to report upon VOLTS
business affairs. SO the hearing went over
until October 4
The morning call., 1894-09-26
REST in PEACE.
Martin Heller Passes to
the Tomb.
WAS A PRINCE IN ISRAEL.
Large Gathering of Sorrowing
Friends and Kindred.
HIS WORK WAS NOBLY DONE.
Eloquent Funeral Sermon by Rabbi
Voorsanger-A Profusion of
Ferns and Flowers.
HIS WORK WAS NOBLY DONE.

Strains of sacred music, soft, murmur-
ing and low, came from the organ in the
Temple Emanu-El yesterday noon as the
earthly remains of Martin Heller, the meT-
chant and philanthrOpist, were slowly
The morning call., 1894-09-26

III you have not obtained "PIcturesque
California" ynu have made a mistake
that you Will surely regret. Part thirty
of the great work is now ready and can
be obtained by Call subscribers for 10
cents and one coupon.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
Charged With Murder.

a Coroners jury Yesterday Investigated
the death of Frank Martin. the canister
who was shot in dive at 901 Kearny
street two weeks ago. The story Of the
tragedy as published the next day was re-
told by ihe witnesses, and the jurors found
that Martins death was caused by gun
shot wound and charged J. Fl. Elias. who
hred the shot. with murder. Elias is pro-
prletor OF the dive in which the team ster
was mortally wounded. His preliminary
examination in the Police Court has been
set for Saturday morning.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
OUR COLLECTION OF
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
COM MANDS THE ATTENTION
AND ADMIRATION OF THE
PUBLIC FOR STYLE, QUALITY
AND PRICE. WE CAN give
YOU MORE VALUE FOR
THE MONEY THAN ANY
HOUSE IN TOWN.
$780,

$1.OO.-
We are showing lines of Cheney Bros.
FINE Fancy Silks that they made to
sell 10 dealers at from ST. to 81 80
YARD. They are the greatest value ever
displayed for the price. Our silk stock
Is very complete. and if you give US the
opportunity we will surprise you with
wonderful values.
We are showing a splendid line of New
Dress Effects from 40c to IS 80 a yard
Our every effort is Glrected toward en-
larging our dress goods trade. We are
determined to give more value for the
money than any house in the city.
We place fine Dress Goods within the
reach of all. Come and let us show
you our lines at 75c, 81, 81 % and
81 90 You will eoncede the strength
in value and merit In price.
Our line of Cloths. Coverts and Storm
Serges will surpsss any for even money
In the city.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
Infants Department.

Where the mems furnishing goods
were we have devoted to our Infants
Department, Ladies' Muslin Under
wear and Skirts. You will find i,
amply stocked and convenient to trade
at. Opposite the millinery department.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
DonestiCs.

Csc
just opened up-some beautiful things
in Imported Cotton Etderdowns. Look
like the SOC quality.
IOc, 1212c and 2Oc-
Novelties in fall styles of Flannelettes
in handsome designs and superb value.
New arrival of Table Linens. Towels and
Napkins. Our Linen Department is
growing; the prices are right. the
values are good.
The morning call., 1894-09-26

BUY paints. oils and glass Of F. N. Woods &
Co., oil First street. Lowest price.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
Hosiery.

The superior values we are giving in
this department this season will be re-
warded by your patronage. We have
secured Europe 10 find the three
strongest lines of Fast Black Hosiery
to sell at Doc, 35c and 50c and we think
we've found them.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
SEE THE new TAILOR
MADE LADIES' MILITARY
SILK-LlNED SUIT We ARE
SELLING FOR $500.
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE
SUITS To MEASURE.
STOCK SUITS from $3.50 to $50.
Millinery.

Our opening has been most successful.
We have the styles, the grace, the elp-
Pance and the chic of true Partisan art.
Our prices are moderate, considering
The quality OF material and artistic
ability employed. Even though you do
not intend TO purchase come and see
The Maze creations.
The morning call., 1894-09-26

WEAR LA MAZENO KID CLOVIS. S1.50-
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
MRS. LUX'S WILL.

How She Disposed of Her
Vast Estate.
REQUESTS TO RELATIVES.
Her Noble Gifts to Charitable
Institutions.
POWERS VESTED IN TRUSTEES.
Speedy Settlement of the Miller
and Lux Partnership Affairs
Desired.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
A POINTER FOR YOU.

IF YOU WANT A TRUSS, OBESITY BELT.
1 Eyeglasses, Electric Belts. or a prescription
hlled. uon't go to the store recommended by the
physician. 1t will cost you more IL you do. We
pay u % percentages to phi sicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
MAI. ARMIES REPLIES.
He Denies All the Charges Made by
His Wife.

In the suit for divorce filed on the 18th
instant by Lucy NJ. Armes against George
y. ArmeS, the defendant today filed his an
swer. He states that they have been and
are still living together as husband and
wife at their residence, near Tenleytown
that he has always provided for his wife
and children to the utmost OF his means and
ability, and that he has always treated the
&C mplainant and their children as q fond
and true husband and father should.
Maj. Armes denies each and every allega-
ton made by his wife as to cruel and in
human treatment. and states that they are
absolutely false. He says that he and his
wife have since the filing of her petition.
been living together under the same roof.
eating at the same table and cohabting as
man and wife. He claims that Mrs Armes'
chief reason for filing the petition for di-
vorce was because he would not indulge her
in extravagant luxury in living, an in
diligence he refused because to have granted
it would have brought immediate and final
financial ruin to I i'm.
The defendant also states that during the
past two years his income from the real es-
tate business has been absolutely nothing
and then he gees on to explain that the in
cumbrances on his various pieces of proper
ty render it barely possible for him to sup
port his large family. Nevertheless. he
states that he supports and maintains the
complainant and children with the neces-
sa ries end ordinary comforts of life, in a
nicely furnished home, providing them with
three servants. He alleges that his wife has
bank account of several hunir ID dollars,
and s.lys that she has paid and is able to
pay her counsel. He states that in correct
ing his children he has never used more
than necessary force. and charges that Mrs
Armes has at various times interfered with
his duties to his children. Once, he says,
when correcting his daughter Ceciiy, Mrs
Armes rushed upon him with such violence
and fury that il was necessary for him to
push her from him; when, in Il perfect fury
of temper. she threw herself on the grass.
AS tending to support his answer, Maj
Armes filed the affidavits of DIR. Jonn w
Chappell, the family physician; Thos. j.
Hurdle, Harry c. Scriyener and Junius B
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
NO UNEAsINESS FELT.


Nearly seOOo.coo in gold left the port of
New York today to meet foreign demand
most of which was drawn from the gov
ernnent's low stock of the precious n etaL
The gold balance has fallen to Ssa, 500 ua
over si0.U1OoO less than it was at the time
Of the bond issue i'm February last. Treas
ury officials profess to feel no special un-
easiness over the rapid dwin Hing of their
stock of the yellow metal. and Secretary
Carlisle is reported to have telegraphed to
a New York firm Of bankers who had made
inquiries on the subject that there was not n
ing in the situation to call Cor a furih
issue Of bonds to recruit the gold reserve
The fact that the available cash balance
remains practically Unimpairad. and the
expectation that tariff bill will soon rass
both houses of Congress and become a law
are sources of comfort at this time TO the
treasury folks. With the passage of a tariff
bill, the officials confidently expect a prompt
revival of trade and a corresponding in
crease in the customs and internal revenue
receipts. With renewed commercial aciiy-
ity, return shipments of gold, IL is thought
would promptly set in and continue until
normal conditions are reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
PROSPECT OF A DEADLOCK.
House COnferecs Not Likely to Sur
render to the Senate Tariff Bill.

The democrats of the conference held an
informal conference this morning, and it
was the hope that before the close of the
day a meeting of the full conference would
be held. The conferees are anxious 10 get
at their work speedily as possible. and it
Is the expectation of the Senate wing of the
conference that their differences will be
soon settled by the substantial surrender
of the House. They will probably be disap-
pointed in their expectations. III the House
ever yields at all. it is not probable that
they will do so until they have had at least
a week in conference.
The prospect of deadlock is what ep-
pears at this time. Mr. Cleveland has had
some of the conferees at the White House,
and it is understood that he has urged very
earnestly upon them their dury to resist
the Senate to the point of securing some
concessions. Representative Montgomery
returned last night. 1t is understood that
he Is as firm as ever. While some of the
democrats in the House are getting shaky,
a majority of them, and all the leaders, are
as yet very set in their determination not
to yield everything the Senate demands
Possibly very little yielding on the part
of the Senate would do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
A CALL FOR A Caucus.
It Is Being Circulated I'm the House
by Mr.. Springer.

Representative Springer of Illinois late
this afternoon circulated the following Call
for democratic House caucus. 1t was ad-
dressed 10 Chairman Holman:
THE undersigned democratic members of
the House of Representatives respectfully
request, in the event of no agreement hay
ing been reached by the conferees on the
tariff bill by Tuesday next. the 31st instant
that you will call a caucus of the demo-
cratic members of the House to meet at
O'Clock pm of that day to consider what
action the House should take in order to
secure the early passage of a tariff bill
Within very short time the call was
generally signed by democrats and the GER
tainty of caucus was assured if the con-
ferees did not agnee.
Mr.. Springer believes in passing a bill at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
THE HOT WINDS.
Destruction to All Kinds Of Crops IL
the West.

p DENVER. Col, July 2S.-Passengers ar
irving on trains from the east report the
destruction through Kansas and Nebraska
ito all kinds of crops on account of the
hot winds Superintendent Campbell of the
Burlington road says that figures will hard
~ express the damage that has been
wrought within the past week. Two weeks
ago it was estimated by experts that Ne
braska had contributed 4Oo.OOoOO0 bushels
of corn to the worlds product of 1891. Mr.
Campbell prOphesies now that it will be
necessary to ship corn into many counties
of Nebraska in order that the farmers may
live until another season. Hundreds of
square miles of the hnest-looking corn
hangs dry and lifeless over extent of
territory large the state of Penn
sylyanid- The reports from the lines of
the Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island,
Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe are all of
the same tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
LATE NEWSsBY WIRE
'.s iii s1JS-s,5t @-:'s.s.
AHAla-- IM-
..-1 b. 49, ...-
Serious Losses From Extensive West
ern Forest Pires.
- ti'Ioi1 s5l<. -
COMING DIRECTLY FROM QUEEN LII
One of the Sugar Investigation
Witnesses in Canada.
LATE GENERAL PLEASONTON
TWENTY-FIVE. NILES OF FIRE.
Great Loss of Property From wcsteru
Forest Fires.

KAI-SO. WASH 5aly 2s.1The losses 50
far reported from the awful forest fires
raging throughout ne mountains of this
section aggregate about T-:',cO The peo-
pie of the Slocum DISTRICT are left destitute
and without shelter or food.
The total loss at Three Forks is about
s65.OvO. at WATSON about 10000. at Bear
Lake $3.50 The lhe-of the fire is twenty
five miles long ard me damage to valua-
bic timber is enormous.
DULUTH. MiEn.,-July 2s.-Five hours of
heavy rain last night ..effeciuaily checked
the forest. iii es in the vicinity of Duluth
and relieved the heated atmosphere. Proc
ter Knott. the village on the Mesaba and
Northern road, Which was threatened with
destruction is out OF dahger.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. July 2S.-Mayor
Woodward today. received the following
telegram from Philips: "Our city has been
entirely dc stroYef by fire. leaving 5000
people homeless. without food or shelter.
Please take Immediate steps to send re-
lief" committee is now at work securing
aid for the town..