davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
The STOMACH.

The stomach is better supplied with blood
vessels than any other organ of the body
except the brain. Hence the close rela-
tion between The two. If the brai be-
comes congested or irritateu III any way
blood is dra ygn from the stomach that
should be there to assist digestion In
many cases OF so-called nervous dyspepsia
it is not the stomach that is at fault, but
the great nerve center.
DR.. r. A. Walkers great and almost phe-
nOmenal success in this distressing dis
order lies for the most part in the fact that
he learns the cause Of his patients symp-
toms, while other doctors treat the symp-
toms.
Many people needlessly lose their lives
because they fall into the hands Of ply
sicians whose work covers, Of necessity,
too large a field A doctor who has to
pull teeth, cut the baby's gums, and saw
wood enough to do over Sunday can not be
a neryologist, as That is profession by
itself
Dr. r. A. Walker, of this city, is one of
the leading specialists of the world in the
line of nervous, brai in, and special diseases.
Many come TO him after other physicians
have failed as ia the case of Philo II. Gar
rett, the well-known nurserymGn, resid-
ing near Washington
''Some time ago" said Mr. Garrett, 81
was taken with paIpitation of the heart,
accompanied by dizziness. There was
terrible burning sensation over my heart.
/ became 50 weak and sick 1 thought
should die. My doctor told me it was
nothing serious, and certainly his medi-
cine did not help me. For months l con-
tinued To suffer My food distressed me;
/ was troubled greatly with gas had Sc
we're pains, was almost too weak TO walk,
ana a horrible foreboding was continually
over me At last / went TO DIR. Walker,
the specialist, aud ! am satisfied that he
saved my life Ny heart disease is cured,
aud I can eat anything without distress.
Dizziness no longer troubles me, and /
am strong and cheerful. In fact, am in
perfect health"
DR. Walker may be consulted at his well
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, near Wilards Hotel,
from 8 a n. to p. m. From TO 8
p m on Wednesday and Saturday even
incs and frnn 10 10 . on SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

They have been received into the fold with
open arms, and it might be dangerous to
shut the doors on them. 1t might bring
leaking Of family secrets that some people
might not care to have made public
BooRMAKERs ARE LEAVING.
The management has selected as sue
cessor to Secretary Tompkins Ralph Bay
ard, a well-know turf writer Mr.
Bayard has the sympathy Of all honest rae
ing men. His reputation among horse
men is high, AS a writer his articles have
been Just aud fearless. lie has given
credit where il was deserved. and has
Criticized where criticism was called for.
His engagement was clever move on the
part OF the Island management, but II viii
fail its purpose. So far as lies III Ms power
things viii be run dead on the level, - but
The cloak is not big enough 20 hide the
weakness of other spots.
Saturday when il came time for the books
TO draw on. only fifteen states We're put up.
This is a falling off OF six or q difference
of $500 in the clubs profits for the day.
The faithful were on line, the abscntees
being the better element of booknakers
who have been at work trying to do
legitimate business. Seeing that those
around them did not work on similar lines,
they very wisely decided to give up the
attempt.
The Morgue," ''Thc Embalmer,"
''The Undertaken" and the other familiar
faces were eagerly calling for the public 10
step up and contribute TO their hank rolls.
but the response was not as hearty as usual,
the betting being unusually light.
Tue afternoon furnished the regular num-
Der OF bewildering exhibitions OF form. The
crowd grumbed and growled but with the
officials everything was serene and lovely.
DEPENDS on THE JOCKEY.
Not many days ago the pet" Jockey
of the administration rode Despair in a
manner that called forth a protest from
every lover OF fair play. Saturday Despair
had another boy up and he Won good race
in fast time. Little Jim who was an odds
on fayorite failing to even get a place.
The books won heavily on the result
Why then should any question be asked?
In the maiden race which was the third
event on the card the favorite was Judge
Oil. He was entered in the uame of j b.
Gleason who is supposed to represent NJ
j. Daily. Judge Ohl was held at short
price until the last few minutes of tine betting
when the odds began 10 climb, the money at
dhe same time pouring in on SdYant. The
latter runs in the name OF the Hartford
stable, generally reputed to be another
nom-de-course for the DAILY family
Savant won the race aud Judge OIL was
beaten off. his rider seeming to be entirely
content with his position. or course all
this may have been legitimate but few
believed it to be and some OF the comment
heard after the race was hardly compliment
tary.
1t was stated yesterday that a representa-
tive OF the Jockey Club is at Alexander
Island looking up the ownership of certain
horses believed to be the property of Orlando
Jones.
If the necessary evidence is found, Bandit
and Sue Kittie VIII not be allowed to ruu on
the legitimate tracks.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
some halfway Map sral.tnr.

''This won't do said the general pas
senger agent, in annoyed tones to the map
maker. Al want Chicago moved down here
half an inch, so as to come On our direct
route TO New York. Then take Buffalo and
put it little further from the lake.
You've got Detroit and New York on
different latitudes and the impression that
that is correct wont help our road.
'sAnd, man, take those two lines that
compete with US and make 'em twice as
crooked as that. Why, you've got Que OF
'em almost straight
''Yauk Boston over little 60 the west
and put New York q fittie to the west, so as
10 show passengers that our Buffalo
division is the shortest route to Boston.
when you have done all these things
I've said you may print 10 600 copies
but say, how long have you been in the rail
aid.
road business, aIfSway?'-New York Her
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
WAR DECLARED.
The Representatives Of Sub
urban Properties at
Swords Points.
College Park, Controlled b. John
son 6 AgnsW, Heard From.

For a time past rumors have been rife to
the effect that tive prominent real estate
firms, one of which is johnson & Agnew, of
the Washington Loan and Trust Building,
have been seeking an opportunity to demon
strate the superiority of their respective en-
terprises in the public press. Matters
reached climax yesterday when the op-
posing forces appeared in TIE TIaIES' adyer-
tising columns arrayed Enthusiastically for
warfare. AS the controversy thus far has
been carried on in a spirit Of good-natured
badinage, and as it is likely to develop
some interesting phases, it will prove inter
esting. As far as the disinterested observer
can judge College Park is by considerable
odds the iavorite
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

Cincinnati . o . x-12
cleveland q. =. E. 0 o.
Earned runs-CincinnatI 8. Twc-base hits
sLatham, Holiday, Hoy 2, G. Tebeau, thinner.
Three base hits-AtueT. Home rum wing.
stolen bascs-Latham 2, Ewing =. hoy, Vaughn,
HcPhec, Miller. Double plays-smith McPhee and
Ewing; Mexican, Childs and o. 7 Tel'eau- First base
on balls-off Foreman / off sullivan .. Struck
out-By Foreman 3, by sGlhvan /. Passed balls
Zimmer2 Wild dpitches-suIliyan3 3. Time-2:00.
Umplre-Emsie.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
The Alexander Trnci Charter
rom the American Grange Bulletin.

With genuine regret the Bulletin recently
called attention to the sale of a grange
charter issued by the Virginia legislature
''for the promotion of agriculture, &c,
to racing association and thus brought
disgrace to the firm name of the grange.
The position of the Bulletin need not be
misunderstood by any, for it is simply
and emphatically d demand in behalf of
the good name of the order, for either
the revoking Of the charter as sold or such
change of title as shall perfectly sever
the name of the grange from it.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
struck On the Head

James Coleman, ten years of age, of No.
$50 Delaware avenue northeast, was struck
on the head by colored boy with large
piece of timber Saturday evening on s
street northwest, and badly 1urt. He was
taken to Freedman's Hospital in No. 8
patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
Totals .sI2 26'IB q
stewart ont for not ranniag


Two out when winning run made.
st Louis . . . o o . Is
chicago . =. 2 / 81
Earned runs-st. Louis .. Chicago 1, First base
on balis-off Breitensteln .. off Terry 9. struck
out-Hy Rreitenstein 4. by Terry g. Home runs
Ryan. Miller Thrce-bRse hits-Peitz, Everett
T wu-base hits-Connor =, Wnot, Auson. stolen
bases-Dowd, Ely, Hogan, Everett Double
pIays-Irwin stewart and AnsUn. Hit by pitched
baby T erry /. Wild pitches-Terry 2.
Time-220. Umpire butts.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
Nor i'm H,eIina

Mrs. Hicks-Your teacher says She saw
you fighting with Tommy Higgins, boy
much younger than yourself.
Dick HicI1s-Well. IL she expects to see me
plugging any old professional swatters she's
going to get ieft.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
Costa EIca sHsI 1uatenaIa.

Guatemala City, April 21.-At an Of
ficial reception to-day the minister OF
Costa Rica said: Il have come TO offer
cooperation and union of the destinies of
my country and Guatemala in the Mexican
question. And at the same time We are
glad all is now settled favorably land hon
orably for Qua temala."
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
Eort!lel.n clen, LOO

Editor Times-Concerniug your editorial
in Sunday Times eputled "That Courtroom
Scene" hope you will permit me to inform
Mr. Rogers that UP our way, North" in
suits are resented as quickly. if insults in
fact, as in any part of the land. l wish to
deny tiir ;iti'hs1itol ttI3t courageous Iaen
exist in only ope section of the country.
The lawers referred to, if / am correctly
ilscF4neti, 8fe ge,s S2.ittsern hlea. - Mr..
R. has made no point against u.s. Let him
address a Northern man in the language Of
the lawyers referred to, and he will soon
Disco 81 as mistake.
WILLIAM H H JONES.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
now MUST PATSY FEELq
Cincinnati Tock the Three Games From
His Pet Spiders.

Cincinnati, April 21.-The largest crowd
that ever gathered on ball field in Gin
ciGnati, / Z ,426, attended the game to-day.
Cleveland did 10 Batting TO speak of till
the eighth inning ana then made only three
hits McPhee was spiked by Zimmer in
the seventh so badly that be may not play
for several days. Ewing's men batted,
fieided, and ran bases in good style. The
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
selections.

First Race-old Age; Aontezuma.
second Race-Sir Dixon, Jr.; Sando wne.
Third Race-Buckr .Cass.
Fourth Race-Floretta: Premier
Fifth Race-Factotum; Ben Lomond.
sixth Raee-Lollie Eastdn; Mckee.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

HoItzman's restaurant, Ninth and E
streets northwest, will open soon- An
nouucement of date in Times later
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
A New York Boy.

Teacher-Name the greatest orator in
history.
Puod-Weil.it If rests between Demosthenes
and Mr.. Depew.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
sr. LouIs BRowNs Gnr oNE.
Play Close end Exciting Game wit
C.fi~nCo

II NINtsV' tIltFt TT
chNhgo.
st. Louis. No, April 21.-Twelye thou
sand people witnessed an unusually long
aud drawn out game to-day. Both sides
were onuneasy streetuntil the Eastman went
down. The game wasreplete with basehits,
two and three -bsgEers, home runs. and
good fielding. To,Gay's game goes TO the
Browns and gives them one OF the three
played with Chicago. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-22
Standing of the Teams.

Yesterday Gsmess
Cincinnati, IL; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, s; Chicago, Z.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

INTELLIGENT PUBLIC OPINION awards
the honors to HYGIENIC ICE. The
water from which it is made comes in
''sDrings' from great depths. and scieu-
lists who have examined thems say as far
away as from the Blue Ridge Mountains.
This remote source explains the absolute
freedom Of the water from every evi-
dence of surface influence. The out
put from these so-caned Federal Springs
President WASHINGTON sought to Sc
cure by purchase from their then owner
for the use of the city which was to bear
his honored name. Iu this he failed. but
after the lapse OF many years the aim of
the Father of his Country and the God
father of the Capital City has been
achieved through the instrumentality of
modern methods. by which in uniform
cubes OF crystal ice this wonderful flow
Of absolutely pure water is placed at the
disposal OF every home in the National
Capital
THEPURITY AND SUPERIORITY OFHY-
GIENIC ICE has been proved by the con-
slant growth in patronage Of our best
peopie-people who have for themselves
recognized the needs of securing the
best obtainabie of an article so important
in the family as its ice. For the sick
room, for the table, and for every other
home purpose its use is urged by mauyof
our best physicians In the process Of
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

Attendance Figuress
In Cincinnati, IT ,436.
In st. Louis, IL 600.
Games TO he Played To-day
Bostons in Washington.
Brooklyns in New York.
PhiladelPhias in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

production all the atsrconvertedi diutoice
is subjected to great heat or distilled
this prolonged super heating accomplish
ing the double purpose Of securing the
sparkling transparency and subsequent
hardness peculiar to Hygienic Ices. as
well as absolute freedom from all dan
gers in ice whose history is uncertain. OF
in ice produced from water not thus sub
1ected to prolonged heat.
THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY frankly
asks for your patronage. It offers you
its product at as low rates rs are
quoted by any responsible company, and
VIII guarantee you during the coming
summer season prompt. continuous, aud
ample service.
WITH IMPROVED AND INCREASED FA-
caities for regular deliveries to every
Dart-of the city. every customer can alb
soutely rely upon prompt and fun de-
livery in the hottest weather when ice is
absolutely necessary.
IL a WORD OF CAUTION. Be sure that
what is sold You is HYGIENIC ICE, and
from wagons bearing the legend. ''No
Sawdust: No Sediment" Some ire
sponsibIe dealers and peddlers have al
ready begun to represent their ice TO be
Hygienic Ice. when it is not. Remem.
Der it is the ONLY distilled water ice
sold in the city.
The Washington times., 1895-04-22

They have been received into the fold with
open arms, I'd it might be dangerous TO
shut the doors on them. 1t might bring
q leaking Of family secrets that some people
might not care 10 have made public.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-03

No. 9S.-AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE FORMATION
OF COOPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATIONS.
hereby enacted By the General assembly of The State of
Vermont:
SECTION L. Any Is persons being of full age and
residents OF this state form association provided
this act All associations formed under provisions hereof
shall be known Cooperative Savings and Loan Associations
and the name of association formed shall contain as
part thereof the words Cooperative Savings Loan Assoca
ton.
Sec The object and purpose of such associations shall be
to encourage industry, rugay, home building savings
among its members the accumulation of savings the oanng
such accumulation to its members and the repayment to each
member of his savings when they have accumulated certain
time when he shall desire the same or the
citation shall desire to repay the
SEQ Said association shall become incorporated by the said
fifteen persons making and signing certificate wherein
shall be stated the of said associations the association
formed under and for the purposes prescribed in this ac the
town. village city where the association is located within this
State and the limit of the number of shares shall have
outstanding any time When made aforesaid said
tae shall be filed and recorded in the office the
of State and upon said certificate being fled recorded the
Secretary of State shall issue certificate proper and suitable
FORM declaring the facts contained in said original certificate
the filing and recording thereof in his Office which latter
tcate shall hereupon be recorded in the town clerks office of
the where said association located upon the same
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-03

NO. 95-AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION ONE NO.
SEVENTY, LAWS OF 1892, ENTITLED GAN ACT IN
REGARD TO UNKNOWN DEPOSITORS IN saw
INGS BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS AND
TRUST COMPANIES" (V. S., AS PROPOSED, SEC
TION THREE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-NINE)
rs hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State Of
/e1n0nt:
Section of No TO- of the Laws of 1892 here
by amended SO as to read as follows:
The of each savings bank savings institution and
company SHALL before the fifteenth day of February
A. D. 1900 and every sixth year thereafter return the
specor of finance under OATH list of depoors who shall
have made deposit therein withdrawn any part of their
deposits of the interest thereon period Of
preceding; of said institutions shall further
give notice by publishing list of said deposogs in
newspapers published the town where such institution
is located, three weeks successfully.
Approved November 26, 1894.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-03

NO. 97-AN ACT TO PREVENT BANKS, SAVINGS
BANKS SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS AND TRUST
COMPANIES FROM REFUSING TO TRANSFER
THEIR STOCK in CERTAIN CASES
TITS he'eby enacted By the General assembly Of tile State Of
Ve3na0nt:
SECTION No bank savings bank and company or trust
company shall refuse to transfer its books its capital stock
the ground that the present of record debtor such
bank other institution unless it has given notice of its right
so to do by printing statement plainly the face of the ce
hcate.
Sec g This act shall take effect from its passage but shall
not apply where the Indebtedness has already accrued
Sec g. All and parts of inconsistent herewith are
repealed
Approved November 30, 1884,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-03

No. 96.-AN ACT TO AMEND NUMBER SEVENTY ONE
LAWS OF 1892, ENTITLED GAN ACT TO PROVIDE
FOR THE VERIFICATION OF SAVINGS BANK
BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS" (V. S. SECTION $685. AS
PROPOSED)
It's hereby enacted By the General assembly tile State Of
Vermont:
SECTION Number H. Laws of 1892 hereby amended
to read follows In the year 1885, and every fifth year there
after at such time in the the Inspector of Finance shall
Designate the trustees of savings banks savings institutions and
trust companies shall call in the deposit books for examination and
ercaOn and the to be examined and verified BY
other than the his
that purpose and approved by the Inspector of Finance
Approved November 20, 1894.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-03

No. 99.-AN ACT TO ESTABLISH A STATE BOARD OF
PHARMACY, AND TO REGULATE THE PRACTICE
OF PHARMACY IN THE STATE OF VERMONT
as hereby enacted by the General assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION There shall oe State Board of Pharmacy The
board shall consist of five pharmacists residents State to be
appointed by the Governor in the month of November 1894 one
appointed for for years. three years
for four and for five years The term Office of
each said members shall the day of December
1894 and the Governor SHALL hereafter annually the month Of
November appoint pharmacist member said board to sue
coed the member whose term shall expire December first of that
The Governor shall also fill all vacancies that NAV occur in
said board.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-03
No. 94-AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION TWEEN
TY-SIX OF NUMBER FORTY ONE OF THE ACTS
OF 1884 ENTITLED " AN ACT RELATING TO SAY

" AoofJ A1rAAAA'lD 1aA> 49, ~ ofA
TNGc RhTTS AND TRUST COMPANIES"
hereby osccd By the Gsne@ assembly Of The State OF
Vermont:
SECTION l. Section 26 Of number Al of the of 1884 is
hereby amended so to read as follows:
Five per cent of the deposits of savings bank savings
company be invested in the purchase of
suitable building for the convenient transaction of its business
or site therefor and the erection repairs of building there
on portions of which, not required for its use
may be derived
SEQ g. This shall take effect from its passage.
Approved October Is, 1894
Griggs courier., 1895-07-05
PUERTO PRINCIPE INVESTED.

Cuban Insurgents Burn Two of the Sub
urban Towns.
HAVANA, June 2S.-The most serious
news of Spanish disasters received here
since the outbreak of the rebellion
reached here Wednesday evening. The
garrisons of two towns have sur.
rendered and the places them
selves have been burned by Max
imo Gomez. Firing was heard con-
stantly around Puerto Principe Tuesday
night and extraordinary precautions
are being taken to protect that city.
Advices from Puerto Principe indicate
that the city is invested by insurgents.
The military governor of that place
has issued proclamation forbidding
any one to come into the town or go
out or it, and not more than three per-
sons are allowed to assemble in public.
HAVANA, June 27.-The suicide of
Jose Linero, colonel in command of
the Camajuani cavalry regiment, has
caused profound sensation here. 1t
appears that all his officers and men
joined the rebels, with horses, arms,
ammunition, etc., and knowing that
he would be called to account by Gen.
Campos Linero killed himself. In Vega
Alta another regiment, together with
its commander, Casallas, deserted and
Joined the rebels.
Griggs courier., 1895-07-05
GOLD FOR THE TREASURY.
Amount Imported by tho New York and
London Syndicate.

Amount Imported by tho New York and
London Syndicate.
New YORK, June 27.-The payment
into the subtreasury Monday OF So, 500,-
600 is believed to be proof that the gov
ernment has agreed to a modification
or change in the contract with the syn
dicate so far as requiring the syndi-
cate to import $32, 2,5oO.0 900 of gold.
but as the syndicate managers admit
that their contract does not expire un-
til October, and that they are required
to do all in their power in the mean
time to maintain the governments gold
reserve, they may yet have to import
gold unless they continue to prevent its
expectation. OF their ability to do tnat
until October no one seems to have
any doubt, least of all the syndicate
managers. The Evening Post declares
that thus far the syndicate has inn
ported on account of the new 4 per
cent. bonds $14, ,451, ,OOO-it has $500, 600
of imported gold in the assay Office to
its credit-and has deposited in the
treasury altogether more than $685.
600 in gold.
Griggs courier., 1895-07-05
FOREIGN.

TwENrY-s0 hussars were convicted
at Przemysl, Austria, of the murder Of
q quartermaster and three noncom-
missioned officers, and ten Of the con.
victed men were shot and the other
sixteen were sentenced to life impris-
onment.
IT was officially announced that the
marquis of Salisbury had accepted the
task of forming a new British cabinet
PREMIER SALISBURY named a new
British cabinet and his choice was ap-
proved by the queen.
The rebels in Cuba captured the gar.
risons at Ell Muleto and San Geronimo
and burned both the towns.
1T was declared that war between
Russia and Japan over Corea would
break out in less than three months.
The Peary relief expedition arrived
at st. Johns, N. F., ON it's way north.
SEVEN persons were killed and sew.
eral wounded by the explosion of q
boiler of a steam launch belonging to
the German warship Friedrich Wilhelm
at Holtenau.
The Manitoba legislature adjourned
without taking any action looking to
the relief of the Roman Catholics in
the school question.
A FISHING smack on the way to tho
grounds went down near Placentia, N.
F., and William Bolt, William Bolt,
Jr., william Bolt, his nephew, and
John Korby were drowned.