davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-19
CAPTAINS FALSE REPORT.
Cholera Came From China to Honolulu
on Last Mail Steamer

Cholera Came From China to Honolulu
on Last Mail Steamer.
A letter written by apprentice William
Goebel, of the U. S. S . Bennington, dated
Honolulu, August 20, who since died of
cholera, has just been received by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Goebel.
In the letter the boy refers to the fact that
before its receipt he would have celebrated
his twentieth birthday, and says:
THE authorities ashore think the sickness
came from China on the last steamer ar
riving, as three Cinnamon died and were
Nlried on the passage. The captain re-
ported a clean bill of health and that two of
the men died of heart disease and one of
fever, but it is thought that they died of
cholera.
The captain made a false report in order
to avoid being quarantiDed at the port,
as it would be a great expense to the COM
pany and other steamers would nut take the
mail, passengers, or freight, S they, too,
were afraid of being quarantined at San
Francisco.
The men of this ship are not allowed to
go ashore, and No fruit or vegetables are
allowed to come aboard, and great care
is taken so as To prevent the Introduction
of cholera nn board. When the next mail
from the United States arrives we will
go toOne Of the other islands until the disease
past"
The morning times., 1895-09-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. I-Justice Bradley
Padgett VS.. Benisa; order for publication.
Gillian vs.. District of Columbia; judgment in
certlorari.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice Bradley
Chesley and others VS.. District of Columbia
and Others; Judgment in certiorari.
Probate Court-PrOceedings in estates
have been recorded as follows: Margaret
A. o'Connor; receipt of Mary F. Sterner
for S391.26 in full settlement filed. Susan
V. Clark; viii proved by third witness.
Christopher N Thorn; will proved by Sec
ond witness. George C. Kirby; inventory
ofmoney, 81, ,14l. 10 filed. Jeanette Smith;
William Il. Smith qualified as administrator.
Bridget Cooney; waiver of citation filed.
Martha Hennessey; will admitted to probate
and record and letters testamentary issued
TO MAJ Fitzgerald; bond, 81, 800. Henry
]. Mclaughlin; date for settlement october
%.
Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
Van Doren VS.. Van Doren; Sarah +. Van
Doren appointed guardian ad litem. Baga-
ley VS.. Bagaley; copies of interrogatories
in lieu of those lost allowed to be filed.
Douglass VS.. Douglass; appearance of alb
sent defendant ordered. Emmert Us. Heine;
school expens es of Pauline Heitmuller
ordered filed. Callaghan VS.. Callaghan:
reference to auditor ordered. Krause VS..
Krause; testimony before examiner or
dered taken. Tretter VS. King; sale de-
creed; Neal 7. Murray, trustee, TO sell.
Latimer VS.. White; pro confesso against
defendant, White, vacated. Shamwell VS..
Carter; rule o2 defendants returnable
September 20 granted.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Rnston G. A. r. Men In Town.

The Grand Army Club-of Boston. a social
organization representing thirty -threeposts,
party of their guests. They left Boston
on the 1th instant and after visiting the
encampment came here by way of North
Carolina and Richmond. While here they
will make side visits to the hattie fields
of Maryland and Virginia and then separate
for their homes. The officers are George
II. lnnis, president, and who is past senior
vice commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.;
Lewis G. Stone, secretary; Joseph II. Hill,
treasurer, and John Il. Putnam, quarter
master.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

then decided to devote his life tothe ministry,
in 1887 he enrolled his name among the
theological students of Newton Institution.
A few years afterward lie became pastor
OF a Baptist church i'll Portland. This
charge he relinquished to accept the presi-
dency of the Colby University.
Mr. whitman is a thoroughly equipped
university man, and comes To Columbian
with a brilliant record as a financier, adj
ministrator, and scholar. He has high in
tellectual attainments, the most finished
culture and progressive views.
The university has already experienced an
impetus under the new administration, and
several valuable innovations mark the
school year uf 1896. Principal among
these is the opening of the school of political
and historic philosophy, which will be
under the epersonalsuperyision
General Wilson. The Importance which
attaches TO political economy in these pro-
gressive days is readily comprehended by
both Mr.. Wilson and Dr. Whitman, and the
genesis. development, and growth nf our
Federal Institutions viii receive able treat
ment.
Some thing else which interested all
classes is Dr Cores lew depression, called
BOOKS anu anu HhANh N'NS
not concern the literature of horse racing,
but simply the art of knowing how to get
into print gracefully.
On Monday next the Columbian College
will formally open its classes and DIR.
whitman W i'll take the 1.ins of govern ment
officially V He will make the opening
address in College Hall, and afterwards
become personally acquainted with his
pupils.
DR. Montagn, dean of the faculty, says
that the college is opening un der brilliant
auspices The several changes in the
teachers have not lessened the lustre of the
faculty. but in many cases, as when theyse-
cured Mr Eckels, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, to lecture ON econ omics they have
added TO its brillancy.
In regard to number Columbian last
year had LOCO pupils, ard this year has
received applications for 200 more. DR..
Montagn is particularly proud of the fact
that Columbian has always opened her
doors 10 women, and that some of their
most illustrious and successful students
have been of the fairer Sex.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: John H Anderson to Daniel F. Lee.
lots 5S5 to 5sS, Uniontpwn, So, 300
Charles II. Weaver TO Augusta N. Weaver,
lots 40, 46, aud Al, square 305, $40 Alice
S. Hill to William II Lowderm1k, part of
lot II, block AZ, University Park, SO.
John W Cromwell TO William H Conn,
lot 63, Pattersons sub division square
206, $40. William H. Conn TO Annie E.
Cromwell, same property, $40. George E.
Hamilton to the Queenst own Baptist
Church. part of sub-lot Z, McCeeney's
division of Cuckold's Delight, 81. The
Queenstown Baptist Church to Hiram J.
Penrod, same property, 500. Albert b.
Hines TO Rosalie MoXley, lots Al, 42, and
43, square 1851, SO. John j. Wilmarth
and Mark W Moore, TO the Granite State
Provident Association, parts of lots l and
2, block 40, Brookland, $1,365. Mar
guerite s Imirie to Thomas Taylor, lot IS,
square 697, $40. Lucy v. Dugan TO Al
exander T Britton, lots o and 5S, square
129, $40. William Z. Carr 10 John A.
Lewis, lot 6, block IL, LIE Droit Park, SO.
NJ. Elizabeth Browning to John W. Black
well, lot Z, Whittingham, $3.50 Kathe-
rine Pine to William H. Lewis, lots 26 to
wood, $3.50 Gustavus W. Lehman to
Thomas H Jones, lot LA, Long Meadows,
$40 Edwin H King 10 the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, parts of lots
Z and 6, square 252, 81. william G.
Davis to David NJ. Lee, lots 10 to %,
square S45, $40.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
CAUGHT THE LARK.
She Was Part Of IA Filibu~tering Ex-
peditiOn TO Cuba.

pedltlOn 10 SuTH-
Information reached the Treasury De
partment yesterday OF the seizure Of the
schooner Lark" off Pine Key, Fla.
The Spanish minister yesterday called at
the State Department with statement
obtained frum the Spanish Consul at Key
West, that the ''Lark'' was only a part
of an extensive filibustering expedition
fitting out in Florida waters, and asking
that the comma nders of the revenue cut
tiers now TN duty there be instructed TO
use increased diligence in appreheDdiDg
all offenders.
This information was transmitted 20
the Department OF Justice. and also TO
the Treasury Department, and resulted
in instructions being sent to the United
States Attorney and his niarshals, and
also To the customs collectors and COM
nianders of the vessels uf the revenue
fleet to use every possible means TO arrest
and bring to justice any offenders against
international law.
An evidence of the active efforts being
made by the Spanish government to frus-
trate the departure of fiIibustering eXpe6i-
tions from the South to Cuba is afforded
by the appointment of four Spanish con
suIar officers for Florida alone
These have been recoguized'by the Pres
ident, as follows: Enrique Mariategui
and Pedro Soils Arias, as vice eonsuls
of Spain, at Tampa; Manuel Garcia Cruz,
vice consul of Spain. at Jacksonv lie;
Fla; Manuel Rodriguez Escudero, consul
of Spain, at Key West.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
DR.. WHITMAN'S INDUCTION
Oolumbian's New President to Be
Inaugurated Very Shortly.
Bright Anticipations as to the Future
of the Universitg-2O0 Pupils
More Than Last Year.

Among the many events of educational
interest which Washington will witness
this fall. none is attracting more attention
than the inauguration of the new president
of Columbian University, Rev, Benaiah
Longley Whitman, d. d.
DR.. Whitman was elected by the corpor-
alton of the university on June II last, TO
succeed the lamented DR.. James /. yelling,
who died a few months before. He is a
native OF Nova Scotia, was born Noevmber
81, 1862, and is the youngest man who has
ever occupied the important position
which he will shortly fill.
In 1888 DR.. Whitman graduated from
the Worcester Academy and the following
year entered Brown University, where he
made n most brilliant record. Having
The morning times., 1895-09-19
OUR STORE is CLOSED TODAY
ACCOUNT
BUYING TOMORROW.
HENRY FRANC & SON. Corner Seventh and n WI
MASONS' LOVING TRIBUTE
Memorial Services for Brethren
Who Have Died in the Year Past.
Washington Centennial Lodge, NO.I
Carries Out Its Beauti ifui Custom.
DR.. Easton's EulOgy.

A few years ago Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. IA, F. A. A. NJ, inaugurated
the beautiful custom of devoting one even
ingdurlng the year topay tribute to themem-
ory OF departed brethren of that lodge.
Last evening was the memorial for the
brethren who have died during the past
year. The lodgeroom was beautifully and
tastefuly decorated by Past Master Small,
the well-known florist, with palms, ferns,
flags, etc.
In the rear,of the worshipful master,
Harry n. Riley, and other parts of the room
large American flags hung in graceful folds,
flanked on each side by large palms.
The altar was completely hidden with
ferns and flowers. Four wreaths of i'm
mortelles lay on different sides OF the altar,
on each of which was the name of de-
ceased brother.
The services We're solemn and impressive
and opened with n prayer by the choir,
Mcssrs. Keyser, Turpin, Hancock, Mosher and
Rieman, organist
After this Brother ]. H. Davis, the senior
deacon OF the lodge, delivered an eulogy on
the late Brother A. R. Specht, Brother ]. H.
Stewart on the late Brother u. T. Edwards;
Brother william A. Smith on the late Brother
NJ. 7. HaIleck, and Rev. DR.. EastOn, pastor
OF Eastern Presbyterian Church, delivered
the eulogy on Rev. Brother Green Clay Smith,
who passed away but few months ago.
DIR. Easton delivered a besautiful eulogy
and paid grand tribute to the life of Gen.
Smith as soldier, statesman and clergyman
The ceremonies were In charge of Brother
Harry Smith.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
RHEUMATISM
Is Blood Disease-It Cannot Be
Cured by Single Remedy-It
Requires the Skill of an
Experienced Physician.
DR.. Walker
CURES RHEUMATISM.
He Has Innumerable Testimonials
From Well-Kncwn Citizens.
who Have Suf .ered With
This Disease.

A large percentage of the cases cured by
DIR Walker are those with which otheG'
physicians have been unsuccessful. His
treatment positively cures all disorders c.
the brain and nervous system, diseases of
the skin and blood, catarrh, asthma, con-
sumption, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia, hemorrhoids, diseases OF wo-
men, sexual weakness, and all affections
OF the lungs, throat, heart, liver, stom-
ach, kidneys, bladder, bowels and other
organs.
Restoration of strength and vitality in
men who are conscious OF diminished
power and vigor, as a result of past fol-
lies or over-indulgence, is one OF DIR.
Walkers specialties.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter, His well
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours l0-a. m. To 8 p. m; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to 8; sunda Us, 10
to 12.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Dunn Not a Capitol Guide

Capt. A. P. Garden, chief of the Capitol
police, called at The Times office last night
to state that Dunn and Florence, the guides
who had recently had an affray which later
ended with the death of Dunn, were not
employed at the Capitol. He stated that
the Capitol guides, twelve in number, are
appointed by the Capitol police board and oil
are men of excellent character, abstainers
from Intoxicating liquors and honorable in
dealings with visitors in their charge Dunn
was District guide and not allowed in the
Capitol or the grounds around it.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
MURDER MYSTERY.
An Old Colored Preacher Accused of
killing Annie Rogers

somerville, n. j., Sept. 1s.-The old
stone court house here was packed 10 the
anxious 10 hear the inquest on the body of
Annie Rogers, otherwise Beekman, who
was brutally murdered on sunday last.
The front seats were filled with culored
people, who are greatly excited over the
case, and talk of nothing else.
They are all anxious to see the mystery
made out, but they have great respect for
old man Johnson, the accused, who has
preached and exhorted to them many times,
and they can scarcely believe that he Could
be guilty of such an wful crime.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Foundry Epworth Chapter.

There was large attendance at the reGu-
lar quarterly business meeting of Foundry
Chapel, Epworth League, last night. Be
sides the routine business the resignation
OF the president, Seth E. Tracy, was re-
luctantly accepted. Mr.. r. L. Baine was
chosen as his successor. Mr.. Tracy viii
leave Washington on the 2sth inst to enter
upon his duties as assistant city attorney at
his old home, Houston, Texas, stopping en-
route at the Atlanta Exposition.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Delegates TO the Health Congress

Secretary lamont has detailed Lieut..
Col. A. A. Woodruff, deputy surgeon gen
eral; Major C. De Witt, surgeon, and Major
II. S. Turrill surgeon, 10 represent the
medical department of the army at the
annual meeting of the Public Health Asso
citation to be held in Denver, Colo, be
ginning October 1
The morning times., 1895-09-19
SHOT BY HIS HOUSEKEEPER.
f. Cha nDing Potts, of NOrristOxn, Has
an Unpleasant Experience.

f. Charming Potts, of NOrristOwn, Has
an Unpleasant Experience.
Norristown, Pa, Sept. 1s.-E. Claiming
Potts, the retired owner of extensive mar
BILE quarries in Plymouth township, was
shot at five times last night with murder
Gus intent by Miss Mamie Freas, his former
housckeeper, and who accuses him of be-
trayal. Three Of the shots look effect re-
spectiyely in the right arm, the left side
of the neck and the temple.
Potts, in narrating- the affair to-day,
stated that while on dark road last night
in the suburbs of Norristown, he was ac-
costed by Miss Freass who is % years of
age, who asked him II he intended resum-
ing housekeeping with her at Cedar
Grove" mansion, whfre she alleges that
she was betrayed. Potts answered in the
negative, and then the woman pulled a
revolver and empLed its chambers upon
him.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Lonisia na,s Naval Militia .

The Navy Department has been informed
that the Louisiana naval militia have begun
organization. Two companies have al
ready perfected their organization, and
three companies are under way. As soon
as the organization is completed and uni
formed it will be recognized by the depart,
ment and accorded the privileges given
the naval militia of other States.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Wants PART of the Lot.

Leo Simmons brought suit yesterday
against the virginia-A Alabama Company
and four others for the sale and distri-
button of the proceeds of lot Z, square
s34. He also asked that the court decree
one-foUrth of the lot, or the part occupied
by the defendant corporation, to belong
to the complainant.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Despondent When He Did 1t.

Mrs Goode, the mother of j. A. Goode,
who swallowed two bottles of laudanum
on Monday last, states that her son COM
mittcd the act while suffering from de-
spondcncy She says that he had recently
stopped drinking and had been out Of
work for sometime. Mrs. Goode denies
that She had lectured him for extravaganza,
but admits that she had from time 10 time
given him such advice as mother should
offer She says he is good son and hus-
band.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Gnardian Ad Li1em Asked For.

George j. johnson has brought suit
against Frederick W. Rider asking that
a guardian ad litcm be appointed for the
latter and that a trustee be named to re-
lease to the petitioner lot IA, square 1872,
from the effects of a deed of trust of
S15 ,OOO made December o, 1883
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Injured hx FIviny steel.

Frank Fetcort, resident of Alexandria,
while working in an iron working shop in
South Washington yesterday morning, was
painfully injured about the left forearm by
a flying steel silver and had TO have the
wound sewed UP by DR.. Mcdonald at the
Emergency HOsDitaI.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
want Hammersteln at Home.

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-The German govern
ment has asked Austria for the extradition
upon a charge of forgery of Baron Won
H ammerstein, formerly chief editor of
the Kreuz Zeitung, who it was supposed
was in England, but who on the 10th in
stant, wrote from Sistrans, in the Tyrol,
to the Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, o
letter defending himself against the
charges of misappropriation of funds and
forgery brought against him.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
Loving Cup for Jefferson.

New York. Sept 1s.-At meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Waldorf by
prominent theatrical people, it was de-
cided to present Mr.. Joseph jefferson, the
veteran actor, with loving cup, emblematic
ofthe love of the men and women who tread
the footboards for the ackno wledged leader
of the stage.
The morning times., 1895-09-19
washine,on STOCK Excnauge.

NoTICE-The Board will adjourn over sstur.
day during September.
SALES TO-DAY.
Wash Market Exien SIS: 100 az l07 W. G.
Rs at 2sO Met R.3 atgj
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Good Morning. OF course, you read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Good Morning, OF course, you read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

Good Morning, OF course, yOu read
The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-09-19

to introduce Little Pill to the American
people. Many have initiated them, but none
have approached his Pleasant Pellets in
true worth, or value, for all laxative and
cathartic purposes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26
Two for One.

We are making special offer TO each
of our readers paying years subscrip-
tion to the STAR in advance, and to all
new subscribers paying in advance, we
will give them the best local paper in
jefferson county and will give them
free, either the Womonkind or Ame,i-
cop Farmer for one year. The two
papers above mentioned are excellent
monthly papers and the subscription
price of each is soc. a year. This offer
is made only to those in Pennsylvania
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26
Judge Waxem's Proverbs.

It's nifty hard thing fer states
man to be the same size az his party, to
a dot, and keep thar.
The averidge Congressman has to
raize to the ockashun.
Ef a Congressman diden't hav to hus-
sci fer jobs fer his constituents, thar'd
be times when hede wunder how he
waz urnin his wages.
Wimmin in politcks is like dimon
pin on dirty shirt boozom.
Libberty seems to thrive on a Stars
and Stripes diet.
Unkle Sam gifts younger evry year.
Principal is to pOllisy what good
morrels is to good politicks.
Hayseeds may sprout in the pollitikle
field, but they won't fetch mutch NV q
crop.
Mammon kin git most emmy job he
wants under the government.
Patriotism is the string that polli-
ticks is strung on.-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26


II is not enough to "keep store" in
these days, but, in order to keep your
business going at pace that your
rival can't outstrip, you've got to
let the public know what you are
doing. You may know all about it
yourself, you may know that you have
the best store in town, equipped with
every facility for doing business proper
ly, and lots of other people may know
it, too-they gradually find it out by
telling one another-but the public
don't know it. and won't know it, until
their attention is sharply called to the
fact by intelligent, forceful advertising.
II is wonderful how the work of years
can be accomplished in a few brief
months by the right kind of publicity.
Many q wide awake business man has
been forced from obscurity into the
favorable notice Of the public eye, and
then kept there through each succeed
ing year as steady and strong as the
sparkling stream that unites the vast
ocean with its humble source in the
distant hills.-EX.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26

You can have your watch warranted
if Ed. Gooder repairs it.
Save your gas, keep your kitchen cool
and make your wife happy by buying a
gas plate at Reynoldsville Hardware.
New lot of shoes just in at Deemer &
Cos.
Attend Gibbons clearing sale.
Link cuff buttons and blouse sets for
ladies at Ed. Coolers.
Blobbs-"Did you ever strike u
woman? Slobbs-"Never since / used
to strike my mother for small loans"
Robinson's shoes are the cheapest be-
cause they wear the best.
Get your 4th of July dress at Deemer
e. Cos.
Bicycles for sale AT Ed. Coolers from
$25. 90 up.
Swisses and lawns at Deemer a. Cos.
Dimities. Nice new patterns at Dee
mer & Co.'S.
| We have few barrels of Love
Powders" left and more coming. Never
mind the price. Come and get dozen.
Sure Cure.
ROBINSON & MUNDoRTF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26

Some Of the papers have already
commenced to poke fun at the 'sweet
girl graduate" One of them tells how
she described the way in which a goat
butted boy out of the front yard:
"IIe hurled the previous end of his
anatomy against the boys afterward
with an earnestness and velocity which
backed by the ponderosity of the goats
avoirdupois, impaired momentum
that was not relaxed until he landed on
terra ilrma beyond the pale of the goats
Jurisdiction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-26

The quantity of pepper, particularly
red pepper, that is consumed by the
natives of tropical countries will be
deemed incredible to people who live in
more temperate regions, but there is a
physiological reason for the use ofthese
sharp condiments. The use of red pep
per in the tropics braces up the di-
gestive organs when impaired and re-
laxed by the great heat. In other
words, pepper is natures tonic against
hot weather, and the more liberal use
of it in the summer time might be bene-
fetal even to the natives of temperate
ZOnps