davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-25
He Consulted
Ssa sra
FoRTY.ONE DOCTORS.
-------- 1510a
All Failed to Relieve Him.
He Was a Hopeless Invalid.
Ills Days Seemed to
Be Numbered.
Now He Is Strong, Robust,
and Manly.
-p -f~Aff - a ~
Why2 Dr.. Walker
80 ~ ~ sHn'f'.

4'~af 49, aWf fttF'f7".
Yes" said Mr.. Brunson to reporter,
formerly the Mecca OF weak-Iunged men;
now IL is the goal of strong minded
women l went 10 Colorado, however, in
search of wealth, not health Why, when
/ went inlo the Rocky Mountains as a
prospector, asked no odds of any miner
or nIountaiueer. / was SIX feet two, and
weighed an even 200 IT was partly over
work. partly exposure, partly dissipation.
which finally undermined my naturally
strong constitution, and made me for
time physical wreck ~ lost my appe-
was SO dizzy that l would have TO hold
on to the Stopping at times To keep from
falling TO the bottom OF a. shaft u lost
in weight until / could only pull down
1854 pounds My friends loo ked time ,and
tried to encourage NE. but / felt that it
would not be long until l weu4d rest In
the cemetery, in Old Leadviiie, among
hundreds of the 'gpSnOwp,' {. AT last, be-
ing forced TO give up work, began max
ing business of trying TO get wetl. l
started TO Denver aud saw several lead
sIsrted s ed 'i East At s.. Leuit. Cincinnati,
and Baltimore / visited the offices of
leading physicians, making an even forty
in all, when l landed IN Washington I
called on DR.. walker after being in the
city few days, ana placed myself under
his care. Now / feel perfectly well. after
fifty pounds in weight, and my health is
perfect III every respect"
Mr. BrUnsOI will soon return to Colorado
to resume the development of sOme gold
properties in Lake county. ii is Is but one
more publicly reported case added to that
long Qst whom Dr. Walker has success
fully treated.
LARGE PRACTICE.
Although DR.. Walkers practice is large
and extensive and steadily Increasing, and
his time is in constant demand, he has al
ways firmly adhered TO his system OF
small fees. He never makes a charge OF
any kind for consultation, examination, or
advice This places the Wonderful benefit
OF his great skill within the reach Of all
In addition to the large number of callers
he sees daily. he yet finds time to answer
personally the many letters he constantly
receives from out of town sufferers who
seek his aid or advice. DR.. Walker makes
ii an ironclad rule to only accept for treat
ment those cases he KNOWS he can cure:
others are candidly told their condition
and sent away.
Young or middle aged men suffering
from the effects of their own follieS, vices,
or excesSes, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious OF any impeachment
or diSqu alificat tioD, or those who feel their
youthful vicor and power declining. should
consult DR.. Walker, who has been the means
of rest oring hundreds OF such unfoFtunates
10 health. strength, and happiness.
His well-knowuSanilar arium. at 14l1 Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel
IS open daily for consultation and treatment
Office hours: 10 q. IN. TO 8 p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, Z to S; Sundays,
10 10 12.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
POLICE RoTTENNESS DISCLOSED.
Pittsburg Invest igation nDisciosesSome
Unsavory Things.

Pittsburg gInvestigation nDisciosesSome
Unsavory Things.
Pittsburg, Sept. 24.-Police Magistrates
Donahue and Doherty did not run away to-
day, but with Attorney Shields were
present at the Oak Alley police station at
the hour appointed for hearing the evidence
in support of their bribery and corruption
charges against the Pittsburg bureau of
police.
Marion Clarke, the first witness, testified
concerning transaction three years ago
where the witness claimed to have been re-
leased from Jail on payment of 500 TO hush
m charges of having stolen diamond ring,
the money having been paid to Robert g.
Robinson, the present county detective, but
who at that time was a member of the city
detective force. Witness stated that the
money was to pay the man from whom the
jewelry was stolen, and he was released
upon n payment of the amount.
Clarke's evidence was substituted by
Gustav j Malinjo, who furnished the money.
and the check in the transaction was pro-
duced in evidence.
The morning times., 1895-09-25

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The Irish American
/ convention was called to order this morning
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
Every seat in the hall was occupied.
The delegates were seated by States, all
the States in the Union being represented,
as also Canada and Australia.
One OF the scenes was the welcome
rendered O'Donoyan Rosa when he walked
down the aisle and took seat among the
New Workers. Rosa appeared hale and
hearty and seemed to feel the eff ects OF time
very lightly.
One woman, Miss Fannie O'Grady, of
Chicago came as a delegate. but her sister.
also a delegate, was not present This Is
not Miss O'Grady's first visit in Irish
conventions.
A FENIAN CERTIFICATE.
One of the most interesting events of the
day was the presentation at the door OF a
certificate as Il delegate TO the convention
OF the Fenian Brotherhood held January
II, 1865, in Cincinnati, o., by owen Nc
Sweeney. Mr.. Mes Sweeney was not elected
to the present convention, but owing to the
fact that he held in his hand a certificate
of eligibility to the second annual convention
of the Fenian Brotherhood of America, he
was admitted.
The convention was called to order by
John ] O'Conneil, OF Chicago, chairman
of the committee on arrangements He ex-
planned the causes of the calling OF the
convention and introduced as temporary
chairman ex-Congressman John j. Fin
erty, of Chicago.
A feature of Chairman Finerty's address,
which evoked special enthusiasm was MS
reference to Cuha.
II am as good a citizen as any man,
said Mr.. Finerty, but l would welcome
the sight of 100000 armed Americans
breaking the neutrality laws IN behalf of
Cuba, and doubly could / welcome the
sight o: 100000 armed Americans break
ing the neutrality laws with England In
behalf of Ireland"
HIS CONCLUSION.
In conclusion Mr.. Ftnerty said: I'VE are
here to proclaim to the " orld that the Irish
race isbyno means defeatedor disbeartened
There are more Irishmen today than were
ever on the face of the earth before Wen
circle England with wall Of fire, which
shall never be extinguished until Ireland
is free"
Cablegrams were read from sympathizers
In Limerick, Galway, Cork. Paris, Dublin,
New Orleans, Peoria, Ill; ST. Louis. Mo-;
Charlestown, Mass; Waterbury, Conn;
Fail River, Mass; Dayton, Ohio; Phila-
delphia. Pa; Janesville, Wis; New Haven,
Conn; Chicopee. Mass; San Francisco, ant
many other cities.
The afternoons session was of less than
an hours duration, and devoted to the
appointment of committees on credentials.
rules. and other routine business About
roo delegates were present.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
GREETING LIBERTY BELL.
Official Welcome to BE rendered b
the CittzenS nj Atlanta

Official Welcome to BE rendered by
the Citizens of Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2i.-Arrangements
were made this afternoon by the exposi-
tion directors for the reception of the
liberty bell, which is to arrive here October
8. The school children will be given q
holiday, and there will be formal ad-
dresses by the mayor of Philadelphia and
the mayor of Atlanta.
The programme as arranged provides
that the bell shall be taken from the car
on which it made its trip to the city and
placed on a large wagon at 10 O'Clock on
the morning of the 9th. In front OF 1T
will march the military of the city. The
line will go through the principal streets
of the city to the exposition grounds,
where the bell will be unloaded and placed
in the Pennsylvania building.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
DELEGATES ATTENDED MASS.
Young Mems Catholic Union Begin
Its Sessions In St Louis.

Young Mems Catholic Union Begins
Its Sessions In St. Louis.
st. Louis, No., sept. 24.-The twenty
fourt anniversary os the Catholic Young
Mems Union held its opening session at
Memorial Hall, to-day.
The delegates marched in body to ST..
Johns Church, where pontifical high mas
was celebrated4 byi Archbishop Kane :.
Later, at the hall. addresses of welcome
weremade by Mayor rWalbridge, Archbishop
Kane and George Booth, president of the
Merchants Exchange.
The remainder of,to-day's session was
taken up. by the reading of papers by
Charles A webber, Of Brooklyn; b. Graham
Frost, of st. Louis, and Rev. Gerard Wl-
son, Terre Haute, Ind, This evening was
Catholic Young Mems National Union"
night at the exposition, which the dele
gates attended in body. 4s.lse ..f
The morning times., 1895-09-25
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.


Accident 10 George =. Larkin While
Riding on the Bright wood Road.
George 2. Larkin, an exgovernment sur
veyor, residing a short distance beyond
Silver Spring, was seriously injured last
evening about o O'Clock while riding his
horse out the Brighuwood road
Mr.. Larkin was about a quarter of a
mile beyond Brightwood Park and bis
horse was trotting, when it stepped In q
depression I'm the roadway, and, lurching
forward, threw the rider TO the ground
beneath the animal. Becoming fright
ened, the horse started off, treading with
a hind foot upon Mr.. LaTkins side, infIict
Ing deep cash and a confused wound The
fall also cut his head about the frontal
bone.
The horse dashed on, leaving Mr.. Larkin
lying in the road bleeding from his two
deep and very painful wounds. Later he
was taken to his home.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
LIVE SAVERS WORK.
escue the Crew W of fCIevela nd Schooner

Rescue the Crew ofCIevela nd Schooner
With Great Difficulty.
Mackinaw City, Mich, Sept. 24.-The
Queen City, a schooner owned by c. E.
Benham, of Clevela nd, and valued al
Sis, 900, was wrecked on Hog Island reef
Yesterday. The crew were rescued by the
Beaver Island life savers, after night
of suffering in the rigging, and were
brought here to-day.
The seas were running tremendously
high, and the rescue was effected by great
skill and bravery John Nelson. The mate,
had his back hurt by wave knocking him
against the rail. The schooner was sailed
by the son of the owner and seven men.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
ONLY ONEEvENT CONCLUDED.

Big Crowds Attended the Opening of
the GentIemen's Park.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 24.-The first
day of the fall meeting drew a large
crowd to the GentIenlen's Driving Park
to-day.
good card was presented and devo-
tees of the turf were given an excellent
afternoons sport.
Miss Woodford was the favorite for the
pacing event and won it in straight heats
W. L. Came strong in the third trial and
forced the Purdy mare to go the mile
in 2: IT, the tastes. of Me day.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
Athletic Meeting in Doubt

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 24.-There is
still some doubt as to whether the pro-
posed International athletic meeting will
take place at Franklin Field on October
9 under tue auspices Of the athletic COM
mittee Of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Geyelin, of the University Athletic
Association. said to-day that the games
would not be held unless the Cambridge
athletes, as team, consented to partici-
pate.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
FRENCHIN MADAGASCAR.

Government Decides to Reinforce Its
Troops on That Island.
Paris, Sept. 24.-President Faure pre-
sided at the Cabinet council to-day. All
She members of the Cabinet were present
with the exception of NJ. Poiucare, min
lister of public instruction.
1t was decided to reinforce the French
troops in Madagascar with Senegalese
and Houssas, who, it is believed. will be
capable of resisting the climate.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
JAvANESE IN REVOLT.

Troops Were Repulsed and Several
Officials Killed.
Amsterdam, Sept. ga dispatch re
Ceived here to-day from Batavia, Java
reports that a rebellion has broken out
among the natives in the Portuguese por
ilon of the Island of Timor.
Troops that were sent to Quell the insur
rection were repulsed, and the secretary
and three agents of the government were
killed
The governor has started for the interior
with achievements.
The morning times., 1895-09-25

A very Important tnecrang of the session
of the First Presbyterian Church will be
held this evening. Its object will be
that the session may discuss the ways and
means of the coming great centennial cele-
bratien of that church.
1t has been known for some time that
there would be n celebration of this kind,
but there is a new proposition, which Will
be Broached. for the first time tonight.
The original intention was to signaiize
the first hundred years of the existence
OF the First Presbyterian Church.
1t has occurred to the Officers of the
the church, however, that the scope OF
the observance might be broadened and
enlarged so as to make the coming ceie-
bration an event in which all the Presby-
terian churches of this jurisdiction could
be interested.
The First Church is the Oldest Presby-
terian organization in the city of Washing
ton proper, the church of Georgetown alone
antedating it in history.
1t is expected that the Rev. Adolos Allen,
co-pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
will attend a meeting of the Presbytery or
this District, which viii be convened ir
Warner Memorial Church on the 7th OF
October 1t is also expected that he viii
be instructed by the meeting tonight TO
make the proposition at the Presbytery Tor
a celebration which will include all the
The morning times., 1895-09-25
Must Hnve Sunday Ball.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 24.-Manager
Long says in regard to the statement OF
President Johnson, of the Western League,
that Terre Haute would be replaced by
Columbus next year. that unless Columbus
consents to Sunday ball the club will not go
there. Long does notsay thathe will locate
here.
The morning times., 1895-09-25

Troy, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Four men were
seriously injured, one probably fatally.
by the fall of a derrick on the new county
courthouse building in this city to-day.
The men injured were: Patrick Brennan.
James Sutherland, Patrick Maher, and
James Rourke.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
On the winchester.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-The Eigh-
tcenth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.
VIII dedicate its monument at Winchester.
Va, October 8. A large party will 80 to
Winchester from Norwich. New Loldon and
the eastern part of the State
The morning times., 1895-09-25
Inventions of Women

An illustrated lecture on the "Inven-
tions of Woman from Eden up to Date"
will be delivered by Mrs. Mary s. Lock
wood. under the auspices of the Woman's
National Press Association, at the Church
of Our Father, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, Tuesday, October 1, p. NJ.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
Big Coal Sheds Burned.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-The big coal sheds
of the Twenty ward gas works were
destroyed by fire to-day, together with thou
iands of tons Of coal, entailing loss of
$50. 900.
The morning times., 1895-09-25

circumstances, be a signal occasion, and
will mark a great epoch in the Presbyterian
church of the country, which will naturally
take great interest in the church at the
capital.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
Worked n Sick Horse.

Charles r. Schutt, furniture dealer in
Georgetown, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Gilmore, of the Seventh pre-
cinct. on the complaint of Humane Officer
j. r. Rabbit, who charges that Schutt
worked horse with sore on its back.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
ONE HUNDRED YEARS old
First Presbyterian Church Soon
to Celebrate Its Birthday.
SISTER CHURCHES TO ASSIST

Meeting Tonight of the Congrega-
zion TO Discuss Ways and Means.
Oldest Presbyterian Organization
IN the Cty-Eirly.. Worshippers
Usedn II Building at the White House.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
HOT FOR IRISH FREEDOM
Gathering Of HatiOna|ists Who
Hate English Rule.
AGAINST NEUTRALITY LAWS

Chairman Finerty Loudly Cheered
when He Urged the Aiding of
Cuban PatriOts-Deiegates In At
tendance From Every State In the
Union-Some Interesting Incidents.
The morning times., 1895-09-25
OPEN TO UNION MEN.
Oliver Iron and Steel Company Re-
moves It's I'm n Oh Organized Labor.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-The mil or
the oliver Iron and Steel Company has
been declared open to union men. This
action, which is satisfactory TO the com
pany and TO the men, has been taken by the
Amalgamated Association lodge at that
mill
The morning times., 1895-09-25
FISHING SCHooNERs SEIZED.
New foundIa nd a authorities Hold Three
Vessel in Custody.

Gloucester. Mass, Sept. PA dispatch
received here sa VS. that the fishing schooners
Bessie NJ. Devine. Maggie and May, and
A. E. Wyland, of this port, which landed
part of their fish at Bay Bulls, n. F.,
have been seized by the customs authori-
ties.
The case has been placed in the hands
of Consul, who laid the matter before
the governor and council. but the authori-
ties refused to release the vessels
The morning times., 1895-09-25
HE gFCAME THE PASTOR.

In 1853 DR.. Sunderland became the
pastor of the church. Most of the history
of the old church has been collected by DR..
Sunderland from people who were children
at the time of the events he relates.
Among those he mentioned as having
contributed to the traditions were the
Misses McKim, who once lived on Tenth
street, near Ford's Theater. Their father
was among the first members Of the church,
and they had attended church in the shop
in the woods
Another source of Information was Mrs.
Underwood, wife of John Underwood, who
lived on New Jersey avenue, nearly oppo.
site the present location of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Mrs. Underwood was
one OF The Ingle family. He was also aided
in his researches by Mrss-Campbell, one OF
the Ingle family and wife of William h.
Campbell one of the elders of the Four
and-a-half street church.
AT the meeting tonight the programme
for the celebration, SO far as agreed upon,
will be discussed. 1t Is understood that
DR.. Sunderland will deliver the historical
address at the centennial exercises. DR.,
Thompson and Chancellor McCracken, of
New York, and DR.. Purvies, of Princeton,
have accepted invitations to deliver ad-
dresses.
The coming event will, under all the
The morning times., 1895-09-25

Arrived From Washington.
Newport News, Va, Sept. 24.-The
schooner L. H. S. Coward. of Washing
ton, arrived here to-day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-20
Young,s store.

The hours perish and are laid to our
chsrge. L at nee concede 10 this start
ling reality when L remember that S
little more than q year ago ! paid my
last visit to The ADVERTISER in this ca
pacity, and yet it seems but a few weeke.
Doubtless my long silence has indeed
been a qualification to your kind readers,
nevertheless the serene silence must be
broken, and 1 shall now endeayor to
pour into your unwilling ear a little
stream OF little tattle.
The first incident worthy Of note
which presents itself is very enjoyable
occasion your humble scribe had the
pleasure Of Observation-Disclosures Day
at Warrior Creek Church.
The exercises Of the day were we'll
arranged and conducted by the prof.
cient superintendent, DIR. j.. r. Fowler.
[ shall attempt to giveyou in a brief way
an accoun Of the proceeding, although
L feel my iGcompelency in doing 80, for
words are inadequate to do justice to
the.occasion. There were several Sun
day Schools invited, and with the invi-
tation they were requested to contribute
something in the way Of r~ecitations, etc.
for the entertainment of those present.
1t is needless to say that they made q
very liberal response. The crowd as
semb,ed about lO:3O A. NJ, and was
called to order by the Superintendent,
after which q beautiful song was sung,
and then we were led in prayer by the
Rev. Barnett. Then everything went
on-as merry as n marriage bell until
about l 80 p. NJ, when dinner was an.
nouncel, and when the bountiful repast
was spread before us, we were ready to
join in the praises to the good ladies Of
that ncighborhood. 1t is characteristic
Of them to manifest such libcrality on
such occasions. After we had partaken
Of the necessities OF life, the fragments
had been taken up and we had few
moments Of recreation, tho exercises
were resumed and continued until about
4:S0 p. NJ. When dismissed, all de-
parted we'll pleased, and had decided
this is q place to entertain the aged aud
edify the youth.
Rev. j. T. Littlejohn closed q very
interesting meeting at Warrior Creek
tho Sd inst. An addition OF fifteen
members was made.
Quarterly meeting was held at Bran
lett's Church the second Saturday and
Sunday OF this month.
Mr.. G. r. Wallace is making some
addition to his already convenient dwell
ing.
Mrs. e. Sitgreaves and little ones, Of
of your city, have been visiting in this
vicinity.
Mrs. j. d. Watson and children, of
Greenville, visited the family of Mr.. A.
j. Martin last week,
Mr., g. p. Holcombe lost q valuable
mulo q few days ago. This iss severe
loss to be sustained by farm ers who re-
ceive five cents for cotton. We heartily
sympathise with our neighbor in his
misfortune.
With best wishes for both ADvERrl-
SER and lis readers, 1 will close.
AGRIcoLA PUER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-20
Lisbon,

Miss Minnie Rountree, q beautiful
and accomplished young lady of West
Spring. is the guest Of Mrs. Ballew.
Mr.. II. H. Young has returned from
an extended visit to S~partanburg and
West Springs and reports q splendid
time while among his friends ana rela-
tives.
Miss May Hudgens and her cousin, of
Florida, have been visiting the family
of r. II. Dunlap.
Miss Boss Wharton and brother have
been visiting the family of Capt. James
Hudgens at Maddens.
Capt. William Mitchell and family, of
Batesburg, are visiting the family Of
DR.. Frank Fuller.
We are glad to state that DR.. A. r..
Fuller is fast improving though not
able to leave Atlanta yet, but thinks
he will be able to return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Wharton have
returned home in your city after q
pleasant fortnight in this neighbour
hood.
Miss May, the accomplished daugh-
ter Of the Hon. A. j. Smith, has re-
turned home after q pleasant visit to
Gross Hill with her friend Miss Mary
Pitts.
Mr.. Ed. league is spending q week at
Gross Hill. Now that must be the CEN
ter of attraction.
Messrs Charlie and Bloom Milan
have returned to the Thornwell or
phanage at Clinton.
j.. II. n. Ballew, Esq, and good lady
have returned home after q visit of ten
days at West Springs and Oaklawn.
Mr.. Ballew says the crops are very
small and has but little fruit, though
the people seem to be in good heart
as their expenses are SO much less than
usual and plenty of work to do at the
Cannon 81 West Bros.'s Mines. He
says the short crop about Union will
not affect the people like it will at a
distance, as those near by have prepar-
cd for such an occasion. Every man
that has an acre of pine timber has
made into cord wood and sells to the
Factory and Oil Mill for $3.50 per
cord. That goes to prove that the Cot
ton Mills pay in more than one way
There is to be q second Mill, and it will
be four times the size of the other one.
And u town is no town without q Cot.
ton Mill, and [ hope now soon that
Lisbon will have one.
FARMER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-20

Senator Irby's cue last Saturday
eem to have been quite a success, de-
spite the rain that had been falling the
day and night before. The rain
''slacked up" Saturday morning and
soon squads of people began to pour in
and by eleven o'clock the grove in
front of the Senator's house contained
an immense crowd of his political con
stituents and q few who were friends
to him personally but "agin him polit-
ically. The crowd was unusually or
derly and we'll behaved and altogether
the day was free from any sensation.
The dinner was bountiful. Col. Nc
Gravy was the Senator's right hand
man in experimenting the affair.
There was speaking in the forenoon
and in the afternoon, but upon the
whole, good humored speaking, the
Senator himself coming the nearest to
getting up Endorsements" when rcfer-
ring TO the county "nigger" ticket Be-
sides the Senator, Larry CAN'T, Gen.
Gray, Stanyarne Wilson and Rev. A.
w. Moore spoke. Two bands were in
attendance. The dispensary was closed
for the day, at the Senator's instance.