davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
TROLLEY CAR HURT HER.
Mrs. Daley Sues for 81 ) 600 from II
Ecking gtonandS Soldiers Home Line.
"King's Palace /"

Mrs. Daley Sues for 81 1000 from the
Ecking gtonand Soldiers Home Line.
The lexington and Soldiers Home Rail-
road Company, says a declaration filed by
Edward s Bernard yesterday for $4,000
damages for Annie Daley, oHght 10 ex-
ercise unusual care in the operation of its
liue and in choice Of its employees
The reason given is that the company
operates trolley line and runs very
heavy car known as the RubinsOn car.
on October p, 1894, Mr. Daley was
driving across the track at Sixth aud New
York avenue northwest, when the horse
became unmana geable. The car was then
block away.
Before the driver could move him from
the track the car, which was at Fifth street
when the wagon started to cross, ran upon
them, wrecked the wagon aud hurt Mrs
Daley SO that she has been unable to attend
to her business aud has been obliged 10 hire
additional help. She thinks her injuries
are permanent.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
CAN'T VOTE By Proxy.
Washington Grove Camp Meeting
Associations So Decide,


The stockholders of the washington Grove
Camp Meeting Association held their an
nlal meeting on Decoration Day, at the
grove, a suburb, twenty two miles from
this city. The reports of the president,
secretary, treasurer, grounds and finance
committees were read and the following
trustees were elected for the ensuing year:
Fred. A. Gee, president; DR.. M. d. Peck,
vice president; Carlton Hughes, secretary;
81. L. Strang, treasurer; H M. Talbert,
Warren Choate, 1. L. Fulk, j. L. Burns
and w. Fl. Hough, trustees. According to
Secretary Heghes' report there are 265
stockholders, most of them Washingtonians,
representing $50 shares ofstock
In his report, President Gee called at
tention to the fact that a handsome new
railroad station is in prospect Of erection.
The next improvement in order, he said,
was the reduction of the reund trip fare
from So to so cents.
During the election of trustees there was
lengthy discussion concerning proxy
voting, but after wasting two hoprs in talk,
it was decided by a vote of 30 to 33 that
III stockholder desires to exercise his
right OF suffrage he will have To be pres
eat in person at the meeting Of the asseei
alton.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Came to See the President.

Herman Courtland, Pole. aged thirty
years, came here from New York city
three days ago to see the President about
getting employment. Yesterday he Wis
tied the White House. and his actions were
so erratic that Policeman CisSel, of the
Third precinct, arrested him and locked
him up at No. station-house. DrS May
field and Cannon examined him and pro-
nounced him sane enough to be returned
to New York city, which will be done to-
day Courtland said that he had only been
in this country six years, and has a cousin,
DR.. s. Greenburg, living at No. 81 East
Fourteenth street, New York.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
THEY WOULD BE TEACHERS.
Ninety-four Applicants Are Under
going an Ordeal To-day

N1neIy'1Ouf Applicants Are Under
going an Ordeal To-day.
The examination of applicants for posi-
tons as teachers in the public schools,
which began yesterday at the Franklin
School building, will end to-day. There
are in all ninety-four applicants. large
majority of whom are young ladies'
The applicants are divided into two
classes, under the supervision of Messrs.
G. s. Clark and B. T. Janney The eXami-
nation viii be both written and oral The
written examination yesterday was con-
Quoted by MeSsrs. n. P. Gage, W. r. Pat
terson, Isaac Fairbrother, J.. r. Keane
and j. T. Freeman. To-day the oral ex-
animation VIII be by Mrs. J. G. Myer.
DR.. F. R. Lane and Mr.. a. T. Stuart
The examination in drawing is being
conducted by Mrs. S. W. E. Fuller, Miss
A a McKnew and Miss Hilda North, and
in music by Miss A. E. Scammell and Miss
A E. Bentley
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Carried Too Bic a Knife.

Richard Walker, eolored Appeared before
Judge Kimban yesterday morning on the
charge of carrying a concealed weapon.
Policeman Lynch told the court that
Walker had on the night prevfOusa tempted
to carve into minute particles Anna Wash
ington, also colOred, in Balls court north
west, when he appeared on the scene and
relieved the man of long butcher knife.
Walker wa sgiyena monthiDJail
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

ly before going into the outer air, to avoid
the chance of cold
Science has found several harmless. and
very helpful palliatives for sea sickness in
the new sedatives, such as bromide. sulf-
onal and phenacetine, but it is well to
consult physician as to the proper doses
of these. E. b. w
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
suinp a Ratlroad Companv.

Thomas E. Sullivan has sued the Balti-
more A Ohio Railroad Company for 81 8 900
damages. He was hurt at Munkirk, Md,
on June z, 1894, by the sudden starting
of the train as he was alighting from IL.
he says his loss by the negligence Of the
company ncausing the accident has already
been heavy, and ne believes he is perma-
nently injured. Carlisle & johnson are
bis attorneys
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
A Promising Young Author.

The many friends of Mr.. Harry c. Davis,
of this city, who is at present attending
the military academy at Chester, Pa,
will undoubtedly be pleased TO learn that
he is the author of a clever little story in
The Reveille. entitled Her Picture"
1t gives evidence of considerable literary
ability.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Mrs Clarence W. Bispham, with her
baby daughter, will leave on June l to
visit her father, Commander Silas Casey,
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard. Rev
Mr. Bispham will remain in charge of his
pulpit until July, when he will take two
months vacation.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Alien onartermain

is one of the most fascinating stories
of that wizard of the pen, Rider
Haggard. 1t tells of stirring events
in Africa. Free, III you subscribe
TO The Times for one. month, at 35
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Church Rechristened. /.

The beautiful little church on Massa-
chusetts avenue near Dupont circle has
been undergoing a thorough renovation.
The decorations are most tasteful, and
there is a charming blending of colors in
carpets and fresco. The committee have
been Mrs Lamero, principal of Mount
Vernon Seminary, and Mrs. Bishop Hunt
The reopening is tomorrow, when Bishop
Hunt breaches in the morning, and DR..
Johnston, the pastor, at night In con-
nection with this Improvement the name
has been changed from the Holy Cross to
st. Pauls, and this will most likely be the
name of the organization wherever the
permanent church may be planted in the
north west.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Senator and Mrs Mills, of Texas, were
called to the city early in the week in con-
sequence of the illness OF their daughter,
Mrs Maloney,
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Miss Gencyieve Mattingly will sail by
the Ethiopia on Saturday accompanied by
friends, for summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Rev. Mr.. Murphy and wife, of Baltimore
county, Md, who have been attending the
Episcopal convention in this city, left on
Friday for home.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Judge Jeremiah Wilson and wife expect
shortly to leave for their summer home
at Oakland, Nd, one of thefineSt aud most
delightfully."- located spots in the Ale
ghanies. Mrs. William Haywood and her
little ones will accompany them, to re-
main throughout the summer, Mr. Hay
wood as usual, running up each week to
spend Sunday with his family
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

the two most actively predisposing causes
of NAL de mer. This sensible traveller, it
seems, retires at once, armed with hot
water bottle, and passes the first few hours
in complete relaxation and repose, sleep
ing as much as possible; indifferent to
everyone and everything, and refusing to
exert herself in any way.
If the water is reasonably calm and she
feels no premonitary qualms, she makes
a light first meal on cold meat and dry
biscuit. By preference, If obtainable, the
meat is the dry breast of chicken or turkey,
and is eaten with plentiful allowance of
salt; but no butter, no gravy, no tea, and
only the smallest sip of water. By follow
ing this regimen, She may, if the voyage
is smooth, escape the enemy altogether,
and after the first fatal twenty-four hours
has elapsed cap return to her ordinary
menu.
Branded ICE AND BEEF TEA.
In cases of very violent seasickuess, where
the system becomes exhausted by the vio-
lence of the trouble, and long forced fast
ing, one of the best restoratives is to pour
upon glass of finely crushed ice two or
three teaspoonfuls of brandy or whisky,
and slowly eat the branded ice, spoonful
by spoonful. This very often settles and
strengthens the stomach and produces a re-
turn of appetite. For this stage beef tea is
sometimes the food most craved, and car
ries forward the progress towards recovery
rapidly. 1t is not, however, always easy
to procure. more especially of the sort that
is nourishing aud Teished.
Perhaps the best way OF obtaining this
is to go To the caterer or confectfoner
before leaving home and get from him
some well-sealed jars OF pure beef jelly OF
the sort he keeps on hand to melt into
bouillon and clear soups. This will keep
throughout a voyage, and has only to be
melted to make pure, clear and nourish-
ing soup, which viii rebuild the strength
rapidly and prepare the way for more solid
diet.
BATH AT SEA.
Still another preparation to be made by
the delicate yoyager for the woes to come,
should take the shape OF a small rubber
corked bottle Of household ammonia. Any
one who has ever been sea-sick win remem-
Der that one OF the most painful phases of
that distressing complaint is the very &C.
stacy of languor and feebleness that Seizcs
upon one when struggling up from the
hated berth and endeayoring to summon
strength and couTa ge to make toilet and
seek the air. One feels sticky and frowzy,
and yet the water seems unnvitiug and
cherries. The best way to overcome this
is to fill the basin with warm water, add
a tablespoonful of ammonia, and sponge
ones self from head to foot. OF course,
great care must be taken in using am
monia and Waterman the eyes. but bathing
ones face this way, and as much of the
body as the strength will permit viii leave
q most inyigorating and fresheuing effect
1t is well, after doing this, to use the towel
freely and thoroughly, and wrap up warm
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
You Can Buy Here on
CREDIT T
n Gach Rrinnc

We do not believe there is a better
Refrtg anyw here-at any
price-than our North Star: il
took first prize at the Worlds
Fair and is wonderful ice-saver.
Every size that's made is here
from $3.50 TO $50. If you need a
carpet-we'll make 1t and Law it
free-no cha rye for wastefnmafch-
ing figures; Brussels carpet, so
cents a yard and up-Ingrain car
pet, 30 cents "A yard. Our third
floor contains a thousand rolls OF
Matttng-the very BEST quaIf-
ties-we1l tack it on your floor
gratis. Maybe you need baby
carriage-w have 800 of the
handsomest patterns for you to
choose from-a neat one for S5-
a neater one for SO. More
up 10 $50. Plush or Tapestry
Parlor suite, S22. .5O-solid oak
bed room suite, SI3-and from
these prices clear on up TO $500
little money weekly or mont hly
pays our bill-no notes-no interest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

MRIGHTs UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment 1887 Tenth street northwest Specia
attention to embalming Open day and nighs
Phone, 709. mr5-3mo
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

virginians should not fail to go to Mar
shall Hall on Tuesday Speaking, Dane
ing aud music.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Major and Mrs. James Parker have
gone TO West Point to attend the grad
uating exercises, their son, Mr.. James
s. Parker being a member of the senior
class.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
UNDERTAKFRs.

FRED ]. sPINDLER & CO,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh st. NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable
m16-1m
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

A grand time at Marshall Hall on Tues
day. Virginia Excursion.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel ]. Meeks have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter Mary and Mr. Jesse v Lashorn,
the wedding to take place at McKendree
Church, June 4, at 11:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
II WILLIAM LEE.

$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phone 1880 !e4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
Separate Skirts.

$500 Crepon Skirts,
in black, tan and
gray; also in briIlian-
tine, gOdet back, very
full skirts. ..........
500 Novelty Nc
hair Skirts, very wide
ripple skirts, lined
and godet back. .....
SI6 Satin and Moire
Silk Skirts. warranted
pure silk. the best Of
workmanship aud I'm
ish-................-
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Senator Price and family left the city
early in the week for their home at Lima,
Ohio, previous to going to Newport for
the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Senator and Mrs Morrill, have left for
their Vermont home, to be absent until
the convening of the next Congress The
venerable Senator is at present in the en-
Joyment of his usual vigorous health, de-
spite his eighty odd winters, and, should
no serious illness weaken his frame, it is
confidently expected that he will again
fill his chair in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Mrs. Gordon Mackay has sailed for
Europe with heryoung son, to be absent for
several months
The Washington times., 1895-06-01

Senator German and family expect to
take possession of their home at Laurel,
Nd, within few days, having postponed
their departure from the city early in the
week.
The Washington times., 1895-06-01
MURUAGA TOO DEMOCRATIC
True lnWardness of the Late Spanish
Minister'S Recall.
Cards Are Out for the Marriage of
Miss Mary Meeks and Mr.. Jesse
v. Lashorn.

Senior sagTario, late first secretary OF
the Spanish legation, in this city, left
on Wednesday for New York whence he viii
sail for his new post at Bogota, South
America. 1t can be truthfuIly asserted
that no more upright and genial represent<
ative OF foreign embassy has ever resided
here. senor Sagrario was a universal
fayorite, and his departure is much de-
piored. Mime. Sagrario and her large
family OF children viii remain for the
present, as their eldestson is preparing him
self for the profession of civil engineering.
Nine. sagrario cares little or nothing for
society, devoting her entire time to her
family, and as her health is by no means
strong, the burden of responsibility has
rested upon the shoulders of her daughter.
Mile. Sagrario, strikiugly handsome wo-
man, inberiting her fathers cordial man
ners.
Private information from Spain develops
the true iuwardness OF the recall of the
late minister, Muruaga, who, it is said.
was far too democratic in sentiment to
please the Spanish dynasty, and that Min
ister Dupuy De LONE was selected as being
more in touch with the home government.
Be this as it may, Minister Dupuy de Lone
is most popular diplomat, and his pre-
yious residence has rendered his selection
most agreeable to Washington society
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-22
WASHINGTON AND AUSTIN.
Notes of Proceedings in the State
and National Legislatures.

Notes of Proceedings in the State
and National Legislatures.
Minister Thurston, OF Hawaii, is
in the diplomatic gallery of the
Senate taking in the details of the
debate on Hawaii.
Resolutions were presented for
immediate consideration, approx
ing Of the sending of a war ship to
Hawaii on Saturday; also, recon-
mending submarine cable to the
islands, the keeping OF a man of
war, and annexation. The resolu-
tions were objected to and went
over. The question came up in
another form, however, and led to
one of the hottest little disputes
that has seasoned the senatorial
soup this season.
The principal speaker for Queen
Lii was Gray and he caught it on
all sides. His attack on Admiral
Walker was holly resented by
Chandler and Hawley, who man
aged to bring in the Presidents at
tCll pO w IC5lOlO IhC
way that set Gray's teeth on
edge. The motion proposed-was
regret OF the Senate at the late at
tempt to restore the queen-and it
will come up for debate with the
other resolutions.
Senate receded from its amend
ment reducing revenue agents from
ten to three; rejected HIPS
amendment restricting interrog a.
tories of income tax collectors !;
took up the Nicaragua bill and
agreed to five minute debate after
Friday afternoon; passed fortidca-
tions bill for appropriation of
$l,950,000 and after an executive
session adjourned.
HOUSE.
Richardson, OF T6nnessee,i is elect
ed speaker pro tenn, Crisp being in
North Carolina for his health.
Resolution adopted asking Sec
rotary OF Interior for estimates Of
surveys in the Indian Nations
lands.
Bill for 100000 for Chicago
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

To the Citizens of San Antonio: re.
specifically announce myself as candi-
date for Mayor at the ensuing city cleo
ton.
In making this announcement | desire
TO assure the citizens ard taxpayers that
| have not pledged nor will | pledge or
promise any official patronage to any in
dividual or party Of individuals to secure
my election, but will promise II elected to
dismiss no faithful and efficient official,
and appoint no one to office unless duly
qualified to perform the duties OF said Of
flee, and will always guard and protect
the interest OF the city and community as
would my own business and family.
HENRY ETMENDORF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-22

public building passed over Chair
man Sayer's protest by a vote OF
1879 to 81. Newport, KY, got $751;
600 and South Omaha, Neb., $780,.
600.
House appropriation committee
considers with Secretary Carlisle
the feasibility OF issuing small
silver certificates for circulation in
stead Of treasury notes.
Germany refuses to accept food
shipments from England and this
because these shipments are from
American farms and not English
AT AUSTIN.
Senate asks action by Congress
to prevent smuggling over the
Mexican border by disseminating
the bonded system affectingItrade
with Texas through the free zone
Committee on rules reports.
Trustees OF colored asylum for
blind, deaf and dumb at Austin
were announced: A. H. Mitchell,
d. w. Doom, Henry Hutchins,
Sam Harlan and Lee j. Rountree.
Senate confirmed previous ap.
pointments to state institutions.
Bill passed validating lapsed
railway charters since 1887
Several bills were introduced.
Bill was adopted governing sales
of real estate under execution; it
makes legal charge for same rs
cents first insertion per square, and
80 cents for each following inser-
ton, provided that the defendant
against whom judgment is render
ed desires the sale to be advertised
and the same noted on the margin
of the instrument by the justice or
clerk; the advertising cost to be
attached as all other costs.
HOUSE.
Petitions wer5 presented on sew.
eral subjects and no diminution
was observed on the number Of
bills turned into the legislative
hopper.
House judiciary will report ia,
vorablv raising petty larceny cases
from 500 to $50.
Bill governing age Of consent was
changed to RI ad Ii years as recon-,
mend d by committee, but defend
ant may show that complainant is
a person OF unchaste character.
Nugent will be the Populist can
didate for Senatorial election
against Chiffon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-22
INGRATIrUDE.
San Antonio Daily LIGHT:

San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
"Please insert the following for
the enlightenment Of the Italian
voters OF this city"
During Mr.. Callaghan's admin
istration of the city pedhlers were
compelled to pay in 1885 tax Of
So 90 per month. This was reduced
to $3.50, afterward it was made
$3.l5 quarter.
Italians constitute the major
portion Of these peddleTs.
Under the administration Of
the deceased George Paschal (God
bless HIM this tax was done away
with, and the same policy has
been carried out by his successor,
Mr.. H. Elmendorf.
Now, if Mr.. Callaghan is once
more elected mayor, my country
men you may rest assured that the
tax will once more bob up and
you will have to pay it.
Then again, how many Of our
countrymen has Mr.. Callaghan
employed in city work Answer
this, and then look around and see
how many are today making bread
for their families under the present
administration. Italians, ponder
over this matter, it is a matter
that vitality affects you and your
families. Do not be lead away by
a few blather sixties, who are being
paid, and well paid, for their dirty
work in electioneering for Cal
laghan. Ignore those fellows they
are no good; they are Hessians,
like unto those George III. hired
and imported to subdue the Ameri-
can colonies. This is the same kind
OF fight only on a smaller scale.
You vote for Callaghan, and he
happens to be elected, (Which God
forbid,) what will you have? A
REPETITION of his former admins
trations, and the people Of the
whole state know what that was.
Vote for Callaghan, and the city
credit will be at a discount, city
bonds will go begging it will ne
cesitate trips to the north and to
Europe to see her bonds, and then
at a loss.
Vote for Callaghan and he will
go to Paris, draw his salary, while
the acting mayor at home here
does the same thing. This he has
done. He cares nothing for the
interests Of the city. When he va
Gated as mayor the city was bank
rupt-the county was rich. He has
MIXED that cow dry. The city cow
has just come in; she has big bag,
(S500,00O; he wants to handle it.
For whose interest? He tells you
for yours; Elmendorf is not COM
petent, oh how solicitOus he is for
the interest Of the people-poor
people what would you do If you
had not Brian?
Now, my countrymen, 60 to the
polls as Independent men, not as
tools, and vote; vote for your own
interest; vote for a successful bus
mess man for mayor, not for pol
itician or trickster. Then you will
be doing your duty to yourself,
your family and your fellow citi-
zens. II you do not do this you
will be ungrateful to the present
administration, and this is not an
Italian characteristic. N. RICH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-22
TO THE VOTERS OF WARD NO. 8.

You have twice honor' me by electing
me alderman of the ward | had deter
mined to decline to stand for reelection
AT the next election, because believing as
do, that public office is public trust, l
felt | could not spare sufficient time from
my private business as | thought neces-
sary to serve you properly and fully.
However, as an incumbent of the office
at the time when,you so nobly expressed
your confidence in the late Geo. Paschal
and his administration by your vote in
favor Of sewers, and in response to the
most earnest solicitation of all manner OF
good citizens from the sth ward, here
with again announce myself as a candi-
date for alderman.
ALBERT +. BECKMANN.