davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Jos. T. Peters & Co. have cord wood,
which is desirable in all respects, and
respectfully solicit your orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

ttThis world is a wilderness of woe
nothing stands fast-mankind is sure of
nothingl'' Eyes; who'd you indorse
for, major2"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Wagger-How is Bfidgeleigh now?
Gagger-G Gone from bad to worse. Wag-
ger-W What do you mean? Gagger-Chi-
cago to New York,-The shifter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

Ask your grocer for Columbia Packing
Co.'s Ham and Lard. Insist on our
prices and accept no substitutes. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05
For Exchange.

Finely improved farm in Willamette
Valley to exchange for ranch and stock
of sheep or cattle:
CHRoNIoLE. jan16-Im.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

subser:be for Tan oHRoNIoLn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-05

D. S. DUFUR,
City Recorder.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT-JUsTIcE HAGNER-Estate
of James Owen Dorsey; will fled Estate OF
Francis Bowie; will proved by one witness
Estate OF Susan J. Weaden; petition OF ad-
miuistrator for disclosure Of assets filed and
ordered to show cause, returnable Friday,
February -, 1895.
CIRcUIT COURT No 1-JUsTIcE BRADLEY
Duianey, Fleming & Co. VS.. Conger ct al;
Champ VS.. Shoulders eI al; judgments by de-
fault Gilbert vs.. Lsyhan ct al; demurrer to
declarations sustained, leave 20 amend in ten
days. Rose VS.. Cross; motion for new trial
overruled and judgment on verdict against
plaintiff and s. f. Merrill, surety for costs.
Warner VS.. McEuen; demurrer TO declaration
overruled. leave TO plead in one week.
Enrich vs.. Fickling ct al; motion for iudg-
ment overruled. Cola Rubber Co. W Robert
son; judgment for plaintiff on motion. Ed
gerton vs.. 3. d O. x. r. Co.; motion for leave
to amend declaration granted and defendant
to plead in five days. motion to require de-
fendant 10 produce papers granted.
CIRCUIT CoURT, No. 2-JUSrICE CoLE-
Craig vs. kaufman; verdict for plaintiff for
$4,000. Kleimer & Sons VS.. lie Mour; iudg-
ment by default. Eeklon vs.. Washington
Gas Company; judgment against plaintiff for
cost and execution; part Of motion for stay
of proceedings overruled. Raer rs. District
of Columbia; motion to amend Judgment IN
certiorari granted and amended Judgment.
United States vs.. Hall ct al, two cases; de-
murrer TO defendant j. ". Deane's third plea
sustained, and defendants allowed 10 plead
as they may be advised within ten days.
EQUITY CoURT, No. 1-JUsTICE Cox =
Myers VS.. Myers; complainant declared in
contempt Trunnel vs.. Howes; petition Of G.
H. Trunnel dismissed with costs: trustees re-
port confirmed and cause referred to auditor.
Early vs. Jewell. BROOKS vs. Jewell, and Ed
wards vs. Jewell; order to take testimony be-
fore A. S. Trunnell. Poole VS.. Gray; pro
coafesso vs. certain defendants granted.
Smith vs.. Smith: order TO take testimony be-
fore J. Murray, examiner. Assignment
unchanged.
EQUITY CoURT. No. 2-JUsTIoE HAeNER-
Forrest, administrator, VS.. Moberey ct al;
order pro confesso VS.. certain defendants.
Beach vs. Beach; order that defendant pay
alimony by February IS, 1895, in default OF
which be shall be committed TO jail. Meyer
vs. Belt order pro eqRfesso Of January 81
vacated and order pr%con .esso VS.. defendant
Belt granted. Barbour vs.. Price ct al; ex-
eeption 10 auditors report overruled and sale
finally ratified. Assignments-Nos. 80, SO;
special aud regular, Nos. II, 4S, -, 90, 81, 90,
80, and 81.
CRIMINAL CoURF. No. 2-JUsTICE COLE
William Calvin Chase, libel; arraigned, plea
not guilty. Irving 5. Beall, false pretenses;
arraigned. plea not guilty. Andrew Beckett,
Charles Madden, and William Thomas, house.
breaking; bill OF exceptions signed, sealed,
and fiI..1
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
THEY SHOULD SAN MOOD.
DR.. Schnefer Tells Y. NJ. c. A. Athlete
How TO Preserve Their Health.

DR.. Schnefer Tells Y. NJ. c. A. Athletes
How TO Preserve Their Health.
"fHow to remain well, though an athlete"
was the subject Of ''parlor talk which DR..
Edward N. Schaefer gave Friday night in the
rooms OF the \. III. c. A. on New York
avenue.
DR.. Schaefer gave an interesting sketch of
the repute in which athletics were held among
the Greeks and the Romans. aud OF some Of
their athletic customs and institutions.
On The subject OF athletics in relation to
open air as an ideal physical exercise. The
gymnasium with oil ofits well appointed helps
for exercise. WAS IN many cases only duty
work and Tor that reason was yalueless; be-
sides which the air OF the gymnasium is al
most invariably bad.
Ia lieu of the open forest and a fine old
beech or oak to fell, the lecturer recon-
mended a load Of long wood in the back
yard. together with saw and saw buck.
A long country walk is almost without rival
as health preserver, and this Is especially
true if the walker is sufficiently interested in
nature. and in what be eees to make his
tramp one with q purpose.
DR.. Shaefer said that some people, unfor-
tunafely. had gotten thei idea into their heads
that sunshine and the light were very harm
ful, that they faded the carpets and made the
house hotter in summer and colder in winter
He deplored this erroneous impression and
advised ell persons 10 let the sun, the light.
and the air into every crerice of the house,
and TO give themselves every day good sun
bath.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.

By the decisive vote of Sc TO 25, the Senate
voted yesterday TO inaugurate the project Of
laying a cable from the Pacific coast to
Hawaii. An amendment to the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was made
giving $500. 600 for beginning work on the
cable, and autho rizing the President to con-
tract for the enti re work, estimated to cost
S3000.000.
This was the first practical result coming
from the intermittent Hawaiian debate last
ing more than year, and renewed with in
teasItY the last week in connection with the
proposed cable, The debate Of the last few
DAYS has shown that the lines of division
were practically the same as those heretofore
existing on all issues over Hawaii. the Re-
publican Senators urging closer relations by
cable and ultimately by annexation, the Dem
ocratic Senators, as rule. contending against
the cable or other entanging alliances with
Hawaii
But this party division had notable excep-
tions during the debate and was emphasized
in the final vote. Six Democratic Senators
Morgan. German, Hill, Butler. Call, and
White. voted with the twenty-eight Repub-
lican Senators and three Populists. consti-
tuting the majority for the cable. One Re-
publican Senator, Mr.. Pettigrew, OF South
Dakota, voted with the twenty-four Demo-
Gratis against the cable. Ali absent Repub-
licans and two Popuiists were paired for the
proposition.
The diplomatic and consular bill was then
passed and eulogies on the late Senator
Stockbridge, OF Michigan, closed the day.
The House yesterday, in committee of the
whole. by vote ofI24 TO 80, voted to place
their individual clerks on the annual salary
roll at the rate of 500 per month. These
clerks now get 500 per month during the
session of the House. The annual attempt
10 strike out the appropriation for the Civil
Service Commission was made, but did not
assume serious phase sand was defeated, 81
TO 20.
No amendments of importance were at
tached 10 the legislative appropriation bill.
which was under consideration. except one
requiring masters of vessels entering ports
without naval officers to mail manifests to
the Auditor OF the Treasury
A joint resolution was passed to extend the
time for making income tax returns to April
Is.
At the opening of the session Mr.. Van
Voorhis, of New York, had read letter
which he had mailed to Mr.. Creamer, a men,
ber of the British Parliament, replying to the
latter's charge that he had treated him dis
courteously before the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
The remainder of the day after o'clock
was devoted to eulogies on the late Repre-
sentative Wright. Of Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
IMMUNITY FROM INFECTION.

Surg. Gen. Sternberg's Explanatory Lee.
ture TO the Biological Society.
Surg. Gen. George NJ. Sternberg delivered
an instructive lecture last night before the
Biological Society, his subject being IAN ex-
PLANTATION OF immunity from infectious dis
eases"
After speaking at length of the degree OF
immunity existing among the lower animals,
DR.. Sternberg said that anti-toxine enabled
the human body to resist to considerable
extent the effects of bacterial poison, but
when the form of the cells of the body
change every seven years the effect is lost,
and in order that person may be immune
it becomes necessary to inject more anti
toxine.
The degree Of immunity could only be cal
culated when the degree of the resistance of
the blood cells to the poison was taken into
consideration. This resistance is equal TO
the natural power of the cells added to the
power acquired by the effect Of anti-toxine
DR.. Sternberg believed that in a majority Of
cases the natural immunity was greater than
acquired immunity and did not think the in
lection of anti-toxine would have perma-
nent effect in preventing the spread of the
contagion.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
HAYWARD IN A NET.
Cumulative Evidence Brought Together
by the Prosecution.

MrSSEAPoLIs, MINI. Feb. s.-The State Is
putting in a very complete case, corroborat-
ing so far as possible every minor point in
Blixt's remarkable story. and the chain Of
circumstances being woven about Harry
Hayward grows more compIsts with every
hour.
Even the place. hour. and day OF Hay
wards purchase Of that half-pint bottle OF
whisky, presumably to furnish BIixt with
nerve to do his murderous work, were
shown.
This afternoon J. s. Weatherspoon, elevator
man at the Oneida Building, corroborated
BExt's story OF how Miss Cling signed the
500 note to Harry Hayward in his offics and
how be and ixt Witnessed the signature
Then Harry Spencer, a waiter. told how
Harry Hayward and Miss Glng came 10 ths
res aurant. saying: i went 10 get their or
ders. 1 noticed roll Of money Hayward
said to me: Don't you think it foolish for q
young woman 10 show so mueh-S2, ,G00?'
coincidei With him. :"
LOuise Ireland. niece OF Miss Cling, testf-
fed that Hayward was in Miss GIng's rooms
nearly every night. but his conduct was per-
fectly proper. She had not noticed her aunt
have so much money Just before the mur-
der.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
FLAMES AROUND HIS HEAD.
Fearful Accident TO Mrs. Hamilton's
SiN.Year. old HoY.

Ernest Hamilton, a six-year-old colored
child, was terribly burned al his home. No.
50 c street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
while playing with FIRE at kitchen range.
The child's mother was busying herself
getting dinner, andldid not see the boy when
he walked over to the stove Suddenly she
heard her child Shrek. Turning she beheld
him standing in front OF the CRATE, a lighted
paper in his hand, and his jacket smoking.
Before she could reach the boy his jacket
was a mass of fire and the flames playing
about his head.
Horrifed by the sight, she uttered several
screams for help and attempted to extinGuish
the blaze by embracing the child. ana was
herself burned anout the face and hands. A
neigbbor, attracted by the woman cries. ran
in. and, taking arng, succeeded in smother
ing the fire by rolling the child III It,
The police ambulance was hastily sum-
moned by telephone and mother and child
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital. The
boys injuries were found to be very serious,
the face. breast, and arms being burned tor
rihly. The mother was nearly frantic when
she heard of her cbild's condition. Late last
night DR.. Church reported the child to be
suffering great agony from his severe burns,
and will probably die.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
THREE PEOPLE DIED QUICKLY.
Mrs. Theodore Holman. James T. DeaIe,
and James hauu.

and James Manu.
A little woman, neatly dressed in black, en-
tered the Western Market, Twenty-nrst and
K streets, about o'clock last evening and
proceeding to q poultry stand. asked the
price of chickens she then walked a few steps
from the stand and was noticed to totter and
turn deathly pale. Before assistance could
reach her she had fallen TO the sidewalk.
She was quickly removed to the marketmas-
ters Office and Dr. Sothoron summoned.
She gave a few spasmodic gasps after
reaching the Office and died before the physi-
cIan's arrival. 1t was attcrward discovered
that the dead woman was Mrs. Theodore
Heilman, wife OF the tailor, at No. 1875 Penn
syivania avenue northwest She was tifty-
two years OF age, and her death is believed TO
be due to rapid congestion OF the lungs.
Coroner Hammett was notified and Will view
the remains to-day.
The door Of the small grocery and pro-
vision store. No. 135 = street southeast, was
thrown open little after O'Clock last eveu-
ing, and a very thiniy clad man about
thirty-seven years of age entered.
I Mrs. Riani the wife of the owner of the
store, who was IN the room at the time, asked
VIII az was wanted.
~ want Mr.. Luce" said the man, "Mr.
Luce
As the last words were uttered he fell
heavily against the counter. and then TO the
floor. When aid reached him he was uncon-
scious.
Mr. W. A. Luce. who lives ct No. 1877 B
street southeast. was quickly summoned. he
said the mans name was james I. Deae. He
had roomed with Mr.. Luce for some weeks.
DeaIe was removed TO Mr. Luce's home,
where he died within q few minutes.
DR.. ]. ". Hodge, of No. POI Second street
southeast was summoned and gave a certif-
cate Of death from pneumonia and exposure.
The body was then removed to the under
taking establishment of C. r. Nichols, No. 207
Second street southeast.
Mr.. Deale was formerly employed at the
navy yard but at the time of his death was
out of work. He was Baltimore man and a
member OF a Masonic order in that city.
Naval Lodge, T. A. a. NJ, will have charge
os the funeral.
James Mann, colored, about thirty-fye
years OF age. died suddenly at l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon from hemorrbage at his
residence No. Green's court northwest. A
certificate OF death from natural causes was
given 1t is said that Manns death was di-
rectly due to exposure to the extreme cold ol
the past few days.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
LEHIGH ALUMNI.
Washington Students of the University
Form an Association

Washington Students of the University
Form an Association
The latest addition to the alumni associa-
tions of this city has been formed by students
of Lehigh University. The club was organ
lied to promote good fellowship among the
members and further the interests OF the uni
versity in Washington.
At the charter meeting the following Off
GERS were elected: President, J. T. Callaghan,
ir.; vice president, S. p. Senior; recording
secretary and treasurer, T. Bayard; CORE
spending secretary, Eugene c. Brown, and
historian, G. W. Thorn. Seventeen charter
members have been enrolled
They are: Class of '95. Eugene @. Brown,
]. T. Callaghan, jr., L. E. Lannan, and E.
Schroinghammer; class of '96, F. O. Dufour,
F. Bayard. and w. II. MusseY; class of '97, R.
c. Noerr, S. J. Randall, s. P. Senior. and @.
w. Thorn; class of '9S s. J. Gass, G. O. Ledy,
A. K. Birch, H. l.. Adams, E. D. Edmonston,
and A. O. Knighl.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
HELD UP THE BooKKEEPER.
Three Masked Men Capture $4,000 and
Drive Away in q Sleigh.

Three Masked Men Capture $4,000 and
Drive Away in q Sleigh.
DERBY, Conn, Feb. "a daring highway
robbery was committed across the river In
Shelton to-day, in which $4,000 was stolen
Harry Spaulding. bookkeeper OF r. & h
Adams cotton mill, was sent to the Birming-
ham National Bank for the payroll money.
he cashed the check, and as he was return
ing with =, 600 in bills and coin in bag,
shortly after crossing the bridge between the
two towns he was held up by three masked
men, who followed him in a sleigh.
One struck him with piece Of gas pipe and
knocked him senselesS. The bag OF money
was taken and tne men jumped into the
sleigh and drove of at the top OF their speed
for q mile and a'hali, when they abandoned
the sleigh an took TO the woods.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Shoemaker Harmon,s Body Found.

The dead body of man found in james
Creek Canal yesterday afternoon was fully
identified last night as Maurice Harmon, the
missing shoemaker, of No. 900 NJ street
southeast. The remains were recognized by
members of Harmons family and were
turned over to them for lnterment, Coroner
Hammett being satisfied that his death was
accidental. The body had been lying in the
canal since New Years night. 1t was frozen
solidly in the ice when discovered.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
PACIFIC RAILWAY BONDS.
Chairman Reilly Has a Conference with
Secretary Carlisle on Thai Subject.

Chairman Reilly Has a Conference with
Secretary Carlisle on That Subject.
Chairman Reilly. of the House Committee
on Pacific Railroads. visited Secretary Car
Isle yesterday. in accordance with the request
OF the committee, ana asked the Secretary's
opinion as to whether moro specific appro-
priation would be necessary in case the gov
ernment should deem it advisable under the
authority OF the act of March 3, 1887. to pay
OF the first mortgage bonds of the several.
bond-aided roads.
The Secretary thought that the authority
contained in the act was sufficient, but al
luded TO the fact that any action on this line
was made contingent upon the direction of
the President and while he could not speak
with authority. he did not think President
Cleveland would be inclined to direct that
such action be taken.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
ONCE MORE BELIEVE HIN.
Negro Subscribers TO Liberian Scheme
Again Become Dupes.

Negro Subscribers 10 Liberian scheme
Again Become Dupes.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb.9.-Willis Gordon. the
young negro who successfully dupei the ne
groes OF Jackson county with his Liberia i'm
migration scheme. has been captured at the
town OF Milton. near here, where he was
traced by one of his dupes.
When arrested he had $500 on his person,
part of the money collected by him from the
negroes. He was taken back to Cottondale,
in Jackson county, where a large number OF
his victims are still camped in a destitute con-
dition.
On his arrival there he made a speech TO
the negroes telling them he bad chartered a
train from the F. G. Il P. road. which would
take them to the coast On the way to Liberia.
The crowd accepted this statement and
cheered Gordon loudly, but the whites are
taking steps to expose the fraud ana punish
him
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Notes from the Courts.

Attachment for contempt was ordered yes
terday by Judge Cox for Ellis G. Myers unless
he shall pay by February Is S25 alimory and
$40 counsel fees. which he was directed by
the court on January Is to give his wife,
Franzoni. for her support and maintenance
pending her suit against him for divorce.
The Howgate trial will be resumed to-
morrow morning. Juror Fidler, whose alb
sence occasioned the adjournment, will be
able TO get in from his home at Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Personally Conducted Excursion to Mardi.
gras Carnival. Mobile, Ala, and
New Orleans La

personally conducted excursion will be op
Grated via the Seaboard Air Line from Wash
ington to Mobile and New Orleans, February
%, to accommodate parties desiring to attend
gala festivities of Mardi-gfas on account of
which special reduced rates will be made. Tick
cts on sale February 22-s5, good returning for
fifteen days. For further particulars apply w.
B. CLEMENTS, District Passenger Agent, Room ],
COL Pennsylvania avenue.
fe7,s s.1o.1s,14l7,19,20.a1.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
PROBING THE ELBB TRAGEDY.
Arrival of Special Commission of In
quiry from Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Feb. "a special
rived here to open an inquiry into the loss of
the EIbe
Ons OF the crew of the Crathie, which is
owned here, stated that alter the lights OF the
Elbe were seen about three-quarters OF a
mile away. her engines seemed still work
ing.
Distress rockets were seen. but no explo-
sion was heard. From $50 until Z O'clock
on the morning OF the collision the crew of
the Crathie was occupied in clearing away
wreckage, and at Z o'clock they started for
Rotterdam
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Not a victim Of Foul pIav.

Coroner Hammett does not believe an in
quest will be necessary over the remains of
Frank Cannon. the brickIayer who remained
unconscious since Wednesday and died at the
Emergency Hospital Friday afternoon. The
coroner said last night that he had found a
witness who saw Cannon when he slipped on
the icy sidewalk near the Central Union Mis-
sion building Wednesday evening and pitcn
headlong into the areaway. This does away
with the unsupported theory OF foul play.
The remains are held at Lees undertaking
establishment for Cannon's friends, who are
SAID to live at Trenton, n. J.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were hled yesterday
for record as follows: Pacific Pearl Mullett
to Albert B. Hines, lots 10 to &c inclusive,
square IA. $40. Robert johnson to Milton NJ
Holland, parts OF lots % and %, square 3S6,
IS. Samuel G. Raub to Ezra ". Raub. lot 81,
square 70, S5, quit claim. Mahlon Ashford
ct al. to Mendel Blumenfeld, lots 80 and 81,
square TIT. S6,650. William III. O'Brien TO
to Sarius E. Burton, lot g. square 2s1, 81 500.
w. Thompson Burch to Charles w. Fairfax,
lot Sc, square All. s5, 5,500 George W. CASH
head ct ux. to George ". King. part of lot u,
in Western division of Georgetown, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10

Four sncw Law violators Fined Charles
a. Brice, W. C. Duyall, Joseph 81. Redfern,
and Annie Wollard were each fined 80 in the
police court yesterday for failing to shovel
the snow from In front Of ther residences.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
GOLD BONDS
Ways and Means Committee Is
Opposed TO Such Issue.
TWO PLANS TURNED DOWN

Sentiment Of a Majority OF the Members
Strongly Averse to the Presidents sug-
That Currency Amendment May Be At
tachei to One Of the Appropriation Bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
BORN.

On Sunday, August IL, 1895, to Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Earnshaw, q boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
DIED..

BATES: On Monday. August IL, 1895, Major
FRANCIS II. BATES. U. s. army, in the sixty
seventh year Of his age.
northwest, on Thursday. August Is, at pm.
Interment private. Please omit flowers. p
BRyNSER On WsdRssssy August s T. 1885, at
CESS and Maggie Z. Drummer, aged one year and
sixteen days.
Funeral from the residence of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs 5. NJ. Plumiey. corner of sth and
Keokuk streets northeast, West Brookland,
D. O., THURSDAY; August -, at pm Rela-
tend.
o'clock am, ENocH NJ, beloved husband Of
Sarah A Norris. in the seventy first year Of his
Funeral from his late residence. 1907 Sd street
Rs, On aps friends August s IL M 10
MUTE. On Wednesday, August IA, 1895. at am.
at her residence. 100 Is street northeast. Mrs.
HARRIET n. A. MUTE in the SEVENTEEN year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
O'CoNNOR. On Wednesday, August H. 1895, at
1920 O'Clock, THOMAS P. o'CoNNoR, in his
Funeral from his late residence. Ills 23d street
northwest. Friday, August 10. at $40 o'clock
O'clock am; Relatives and friends are in-
vited to attend. q
In Memorinm.
DONALDSON. In loving remembrance OF my be.
loved husband. ROBERT DONALDSON, who
died one year ago yesterday. August 10, 1894.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
MCCARTHY. In loving. remembrance of our son.
JOHN L. MCCARTHY. vino died eight years
ago today, August IA, 1887.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of my dear
and only sister, ALICE, who bid farewell TO
thi lgs of earth ard Joined dear mother In
the great beyond just one year ago today, 'Au-
gust Il, 1894.
Gone, neve. to be forgotten by large family.
HER BROTHER, AARON WILLIAMS.