davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-18

East.
BY virtue of a deed of trust. duly
secorded IN Ser t No lsSa f9iie }nq be ms pis ss
trict Of Columbia and at the request Of
the parties secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public
urday, the 18th day Of October. A. d.
1895, at 4: 80 O'Clock p. NJ, the following
described Real Estate. situate in the city
wit: All those certain pieces or parcels
of land and premises known and distin-
gIished as and being parts OF original
square numbered nine hundred and thirty
eight (93S). contained within the follow.
ing nletes and bounds, viz: Beginning
for for, the same % at q point IN ,he me- inc .m 2,
feet south from the northwest corner OF
said lot, five t5). and running thence
south along the line OF sa I'D street eighteen
t1SD feet: thence east one hundred and
fifteen I 15) feet teieyenandoBe halft IL 1-2b
inches; to the east line OF said lot three
t:9. thence north eighteen tlsl feet, and
feet eleven and one-half I'll 1-2I ini,es
10 the place Of beginning. together with
the improvements. rights. etc.
Terms OF sale: One third cash. the resi-
due in two equal instruments at one and
two years. with interest from he day OF
sale at the rate OF per cent per anDgni.
Of trust on the property sold. or an cash.
at the option of the purchaser A dep1sie
Of 500 required upon acceptance ci D0.
III the terms OF sale are not complied WIN
In fiftee.. days from the day OF sale ire
Trustees reserve the right TO resell TIE
property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faul;ing purchaser after five days advcr-
tiscment OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. Z.
All coDveyanciDg and recording at inc
cost OF the purchaser.
SAMUEL CROSS:
The evening times., 1895-10-18

from Dubois, Pa, where he was employed
as reporter on a local paper, and who
turned up at his parents home in this city
after an absence of twelve days, is suffer
ing from a severe attack of typhoid fever,
and on the advice of DR.. Riggs, the family
ph ysician, has been transferred to .hc
Homeopathic Hospital.
He has not yet recovered from his de-
lirium sufficiently to give an intelligent
account of his wanderings during the twelve
da Us he was on the road.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Boston,s Court.Mnrtial.

The 6. A. R. court-martial will render a
decision in the Boston case next Saturday
evening. All of the evidence and argu-
ments were finished yesterday evening, the
session lasting until 1890 p. III. Daniel
Grosvenor, counsel for the defense, made a
lengthy argument, speaking for over an
hour, and 4 similar speech was made by
Edwin ]. Sweet, judge advocate of the
court. The verdict of the court will be re-
ferred to Department Commander Ander-
son for approval, and in case it is approve
will then probably be made public.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
TO FILL RESERVATIONS.
High school Cadef Officers Appoinfe ed
in Their Places.


The names OF the officers selected TO
take the places of the recently resigned
officers OF the High School cadets have
been made public.
They are as follows: Regimental color
sergeant, II. f. Mccullough; first SER
geants, X. {. MtkcaD. j. b. Began, and A.
p. TisdcI; second sergeaDts, Il. A. Clark,
f. T. Weiscl. and +. w. Albert; ccrporals,
B. Hoge and II. s. Gauman.
Though the roster OF officers at Central
High School is now complete il is rumored
that other designations are soon 10 fol-
low The four sets of company officials
were yesterday placed in command Of
their regular companies for the first time
These Officers will be: Capt. Won Bayer
and Lieuts Maxwell and Talbot, Com
pany A: Capt. Daniel and Lieuts. Platt
and Hanson, Company B; Capt. Hoover
and Lieuts Kummel and Howe, Company
{; Capt Hoge and Licuts. Wood and
Farrow, Company d.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
colorea national Convention.

The colorcd national convention COM
pleted its work at 4:30 p. m. yesterday
when Chairman James W. Poe declared it
adjourned to meet at Richmond, Va, Tues
day, July 2, 1896. 1t adopted long
platform, denouncing the administration
of President Clevela..i, the crime of lynch
ing, reaffinning its allegiance to the Re
ublican party, favoring freedom for
Cuba, declared in favor Of the use of both
gold and silver as money, eulogized Nor
ton, Reed, Harrison. Allison, Sherman,
and practically Indorsed the candidacy of
Mckinley.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
LOCAL W. C. T. US DEPART.
They Leave TO Attend the Convention
In BaltimOre.

They Leave TO Attend the Convention
In BaltimOre.
Many members Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union left the city this
morning by the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Baltimore to attend the convention OF
the national society. The convention was
called to order in the Music Hall at $50
a. m. and will continue FORT days.
On the ed, the closing day OF the assem-
bly,, an excursion will be ran from Balti-
more to Washington, and il is expected
all OF the 400 delegates will visit this
city and spend few days in sightseeing.
Among those who went from here are
Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, Mrs. N. F. shei-
ton, Miss Louise Weightman, Mrs. s. NJ.
Westcott, Mrs. s. d. La Fctra, Mrs. Jennie
Bartlett, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. j. II. McChcsney,
Miss Susie Pollock and Mrs. J. $. Bartlett.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
LITTLE CLARA koEHLER DEAD.
orOner Hammett VIII Hold an In
quest This Afternoon.

Coroner Hammett VIII Hold an In
quest This Afternoon.
Clara koehler, the little girl who was
run over by one of the Ninth street cars
atFlorida avenue and Wstreet last Wednes-
day, died about 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at Garfield Hospital.
The child received internal injuries
which We're quite sufficient TO produce
death, in addition 10 the cutting off of
one leg and crushing the other. DR..
Hammett has ordered an autopsy tn be
made, and will hold an inquest at Garfield
Hospital at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Conductor Broadus and Motornan Ham,
ilton, OF the car that struck the little
girl, are being held under arrest at the
Eighth precinct to await the action uf the
coroner's jury.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
MADE FUN IN BURNT CORK.
Carroll Institute Minst rels Gave Their
First Performa nee Creditably.

First PerfOrma nee Creditably-
The Carroll Institute Minstrels made
their first appearance last night in the hall
of the institute. The audience was both
large and friendly to the performers, and
laughed at everything where it was
possible to work In giggle. The stage
management and the arrangement OF the
programme was excellent.
The performance opened with the regu-
lation front and wings, so dear to the heart
of minstrelsy. The second part vas headed
by Prof. Joyce, in "A Few Moments of 81
lencc and Fun"
Bobby Bruce was on the programme, and
told the audit\ce of politics as he had
found them. Tbe entertainment closed with
a farce, which was said to be n delirium in
one spasm. The Carroll Institute Orches-
ira furnished the music for the occasion.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
A Frozen sonp Bubble.

Did you ever hear of a frozen soap bub
Die? A boy out in Colorado last winter was
amusing himself blowing them, when it oc-
cured to him 10 try the effect of the cold
outside air on one. His father, who tells the
story says the thermometer rrcgisteredabout
IA degrees below zero at the time. Ind when
the bubble was released in the usual way it
fell to the snow perfectly frozen as hollow
sphere of ice.
1t was subsequently found that when the
temperature rose to zero the bubbles would
not freeze, but whether this was due to the
change in temperature or change in the air
eould not be determined.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Died without a Physician.

Edward Stone, fifteen years old, died
suddenly yesterday at the home of his
parents, No. 1924 Eleventh street south
east, without medical attendance. Coroner
Hammett W as notified, but an investigation
show ed that death resulted from natural
causes, and a certificate TO that effect as
issued
The evening times., 1895-10-18
sa fety in Smoking.

Prof. Hajak. OF Vienna. has declared that
smokers are less liable to diphtheria and
other throat diseases than non smokers, in
the ratio of to %. The learned DR.. Schiff
also gives US To understand that smoking is
always positively forbidden in becterin-
logical Laboratories, because is is known
TO hinder the development of the bacteria.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
For the LABOR Bureau Fund

: The regular meeting of the Galvanized
Iron and CornIce Workers was held last
evening at the ban, No. 737 Seventh street
northwest. A resolution was passed in
dorsing the action of the Carpenters
Union In placing Charles Baum upon the
unfair Lat. A handsome donation was
made to the Labor Bureau fund
The evening times., 1895-10-18
the committee and Mr.. Cromwell secre-

the committee and Mr.. Cromwell secre-
tary.
The amusement committee of the Column
bia Athletic Club has decided 10 give
smokers in the big gymnasium of the
club each Saturday evening until December
1, beginning with to morrow night.
For the initial event an unusually at
tractive programme has been arranged.
These smokers viii be for rtbemernbers ofthe
club and carnival committees only.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
SUFFERING FROM FEVER.

wilIia M Deloe Has Been Taken from
His Parents House 10 he Hospital.
william ID. Deioc, the young Washing
tonian who SD mysterinusiy disappeared
The evening times., 1895-10-18

The Chicago Times Herald 1oO-mile
contest OF horseless wagons at Chicago No
yember will be an event OF more impor-
tance than a Presidential election. At
Decatur, ILL.,. wagon has Just made thir-
teen miles in forty-five minutes over rough
roads. On smooth roads IL Is said to glide
along like q bicycle.-Kalamazoo Ca
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Republican. Maes-Meetipe

A mass-meetipg of the citizens of the
Nineteenth district win be held this evening
at Israel Baptist Church, where all tho
Republican candidates for the national
convention are expected to speak,
The evening times., 1895-10-18
CHrRCH NOTICES.

EPIPHANY CHAPEL, TWELFTH AND
C streets southwest, Rev. A NJ. HiIkcr
minister in chIrge-Sunday school, 9:30,
BROOKLAND NJ L. CHURCH. REV.
VIM. H. Chapman, pastor-Sunday school
at 10 a. NJ. prea ching by the pastoral 30
a. M Service conducted by the Epworth
League at 80 p. m.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Auction Sales.

RATCLIFrE. SUTTON & CO.. Aucts
TRUSTEES SALEOF VERY v VALUABI.H
REAL ESTATE, ON NINTH STREET.
BETWEEN AND d STREETS NORTH
The evening times., 1895-10-18

F. L. SIDDONS.
Receiver, 1888 F ST. NV
W. H. SHOLES.
Receiver, 40 9Th ST. NV
oc1S, 20; 10. "a. &c. 2S:3C
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
tREDONIA.

Born 90 the wife Of Milton Maxwell
on the Nth ct April, a fine, large boy;
Milton is happy, it is his first boy.
Prc,bytery was well attended last
NceS, and the entertainment gwen by
ne Eudeavor Societies of Bethlehem
md TIN, place was grand affair.
Songs 10y each of the following from
Bethlehem. Misses Mary Adamson,
trace Adams,n Minnie Guess aud
Nellie Cues; recitation by Minnie
Brown, quartette 10y FrediGu,,.. Ed.
Guess aud S.cve Nj Her of Glider aud
Bennett Henderson OF Princeton, a
song by Nellie Garnel; an anthem 10y
the choir; a song by the Junior En-
dcayor Society; a solo 10y Rev b +.
Watson; etc. a large crowd from
the surrounding ne'ghborhnods.
A. :. Threlkrld has a lot # good
new ground ploHs for sale. He keeps
nearly everything ready made that
farmers call on blacksmilhs for; give
HIM trial.
5. G. Bennett has not sid all has
stock yet, and will give unheard Of
bargains for few days, to save ex.
pense OF moving his good; you will
always regret it ii you miss the bar.
gains he is Offering while waiting for
the new store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
CHAPEL HILL.

j d. Parr, the stock buyer, (.
hauling corn from Caldwell county.
G. b Dlughtry and James Hill
have erected one OF the finest ice
houses in this neishborhooi; any one
wishing to purchase ice please call
before winter is over,
Sunday School has been reorgani.
zed with Henry Walker Super intend
en-, aud Miss Mollic Hill assistant.
The present outlook for peach
crop is good.
TIE church needs coat OF paint. {
Mary cross ties are being got out
on G. NJ. Siscos land.
Some people like to take a little
rel eye il they can do it on the sly,
and whisper to their best friend who
IS standing by, no one knows this but
you and |, Before they get a mile
they greet you with a smile. They
take the bottle from The pocket, with
thumb'and finger they unstop it, take
a snort as they say, or something of
the sort, and before they are aware
they begin to swear and feel as they
reel to and fro and no not where to
go; there are snakes in their shoe
and they know not what to do.
Buffalo Bill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
tRAlNEyILLE.

We have no small .P[s6x here, thai
we know of. i''"' "'e'.'
The farmers here have all delivered
their tobabco and spent the money.
Miss Arnalla Jacobs has "a students
enrolled in her school here.
Preaching here every fourth Sun.
day instead of the first.
+. II. Woods went to Evansville
last Friday.
Don't forged to take your produce
hens, eggs, bacon, lard.etc., to Deb 1e
II you want highest prices tor them.
The string band here has a new set
OF Instruments.
Mrs, Crumbaugh and son, Will If
,uaadueah' ere visiting Mrs. Z. II.
Woods and family.
The Fredonia correspondent ouott
10 clean his ear out and he could here
the big clock strike at Marion. We
can here il. We
w. X. Davis, Of this pace will
sill organs in Caldwell county a.
k1aEdlpg 4 Miller. of Eyansvills
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
CROOKED CREEK.

This rs go d ptosrect for a larg,
tobacco crop this year. -
We would ike to know what unfor,
tunate fellow lost his overc "a. near
IN ,sV.'Fords barn Il fewzhl Shts ago.
fgHeSO@Ger can get same by calling
and giving particulars. H"' .'''p = .
''a'Bt0 Dock Franks visited onr Sun.
day school Sunday and gave us a
good talk '''
Charley Simpson was in these parts
Sunday TO see some one of the fair
sex, but from some cause be was de-
layed last Sunday.
w. n. Thurman was IN Marion
Monday with a smile on his face and
a clear countenance, and when asked
Why he was looking 50 Pleasing he re-
Piled Its another b--b-big boy at
my house.
ii. G. Paris was in the neighbar-
hood of Going Springs Sunday eve
ming.
"Sunshina,' the former correspon-
d mt OF the Crittenden PREss, WIS
seen IT, vicinity Of Midway Sun
Day evening.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
J. w. ADAMS e. SON.

Rev. Wise, Of Princeton, preached
at the Baptist church Saturday at Ii
a. m. and Z p. m; Sunday at p. I'M.
followed by communion services, and
again at p. m.
Hal Robinson, Of Marion, was Wis.
iting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Nebo, has been in
town for several days, and attended
Sunday School and other church ser
vices Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Cooper, of
Hopkinsyille, have been visiting Mr..
j. +. Crider and family for several
days.
DOM forget the bargains offered by
5. G. Bennett for the next few days.
Mrs. Matte Myers, with her t, o
little boys, of Princeton, have been
visiting Mrs NJ. j. Wyatt and family
since last Sunday.
If you lave a bicycle out Of fix,
don't continue TO walk, but bring #
at once to G. Il Lloyd and have il
made as good az new, at a very little
expense.
j. I. Woolf is selling bugg .es,
'plows, drills, and far ming implements
of every kind lower than ever kn own
before. Can on him for anything in
his line aaBh will save you money.
We sell you a first class pillow shoe
or Sunday tR6e for meu at oae dollar
per pair!HA Best camlet pants SOC.
Gam Ho yerton.
Best HE Of shirts.
Sam Howerton.
. Hats Of the latest and finest for
both male and female.
Sam Howerton.
$50 reward TO any merchant who
can sell goods lower than Sam How
ertOD.
See our all wool black suits, war.
ranted not to fade, at So per suit.
Sam Howerton.
Headquarters for everything to
wear. Sam Howerton.
Watch the people aud follow the
crowds to see Sam HowertoD.
Buy goods where you get the most
or the least money.
Sam Howerton.
The proprietor of the pool room
moved awav last Friday.
a heavy hailstorm here last Friday
light. {
Mise lssaet,a Gamer, Mettie Wig
linton aud Nav Ga ner have been .
Lifting II. 2. TpkleYa family. Of Cri-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18

President Cleveland writes letter
TO the parties in Chicago who invited
him to attend a meeting of the anti
free silver coinage friends, and de-
clines to attend, holding that his Off
cial position would make his visit in
appropriate, He takes the occasion
TO express himself to some extent on
the money question, and the burden
of bis remarks is that he does not
want a deprecated currency, that its
evils would be telt chic fly among the
poorer classes. Everybody will agree
with the President on these points.
The most ardent silver men do not
want deprecated currency; all free
silver Democrats want every dollar t.
be equal to every other dollar The
last National Democratic platform is
plain on that point. 1t says:
eve hold TO the use of both gold
and silver as the standard money of
the country, and the coinage Of both
gold and silver without discriminate
ing against either metal or charge for
mintage. but the dollar unit of coin.
age of both metals must be of equal
intrinsic and exchangeable value, or
be adjusted through international
agreement or by such safeguards of
legislation as shall insure the main
tenance OF the parity Of the two met
ais, and the equal power ofevery dol
lar at all times in the markets and in
the payment of debts; and we de-
mand that all paper currency shall be |
kept at par with and redeemable in
such COIN"
The coinage of gold is free and uu-
limited, when the convention said il .
held b. the coinage OF both gold and I
silver without discriminating against
either metal. il evidently meant that
silver should be coined as gold is,
free and unlimited" or it meant
hat gold should be subjected to the
anne treatment that silver received in
1873. If one is TO be coined free the
,ther must be coined free, or that Chi
ago Convention was talking through
Is hat when 1t said there must be no
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18

A New York paper sent out letters
Of inquiry to the National Commit.
teemen Of each party, ap1 to the
chairmen of State Committees, asking
their opinions as to the available can
didates, and as to the issue for the
Presidential campaign. The answers
received indicate that the West ard
South are for free silver, while the
East and North are solid against it.
Gov, Mckinley leads in the Republi-
can ranks, aud Vice President Ste
venson is the choice of the majority
Of Democrats for the Presidency. II e
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee Of kentucky-Hon. John
ID. Carroll, of Newcastle-has an
opinion on the currency issue and
thus expresses himself:
81 believe the principle issue will
be the currency, and am in favor of
platform declaring in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of l6 to /. / also think the
United States is oil enough, strong
enough, and rich enough to take IN
dependent action on this question,
aud need not delay it until it suits the
convenience, or rather the interests of
Germany, England, France, or any
other country u act.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18

1t is stated on what is announced
as competent authority, that Secreia-
ry Carlisle will be a candidate for
Joe Blackburn's seat in the Senate OF
the United States. Recent dispatches
from Washington intimated that the
President was urging Mr.. Carlisle to
make this race in order to strengthen
the Administration in the Senate.
In years past the popularity of Score.
tary Carlisle in Kentucky has been
almost phenomenal, but should he
now make the Senatorial race on the
Presidents financial platform of a
dominant gold standard, the PREss
does not believe he could be elected.
1t ls measures, not men, with the
great MACS Of voters Just now; and
call it craze if you will, yet the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver idea
has taken firm hold in Kentucky.
as elsewhere, and it can not easily be
shaken loose. Just SO sure as a Dem.
oeratic Congress repudiated Secretary
Carlisle's gold bond scheme, just so
surely will the Democracy of Ken
lucky repudiate Mr.. Carlisle, should
he seek to enter the Senate as an
lvowed champion of the yellow met .
Al This assertion may smack of
leresy, but it il true nevertheless.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
APPLICABLE

Some of the farmers are plantir {
corn.
Miss Annie Mcconnell, Of Iron
Hill, is visiting Misses Uric and Ger.
trude Num-.
John N. Num- is thinking OF NOV
idg near Weston.
Elmer Glider has rented part oi
>. ;. Woodson's farm.
r. F. Lemon was in cur county
hunting last week.
j. w. Delaney aid John Wallace
went fox hunting Saturday night but
returned with the fshermans lack.
Machen Wilson and Albert Walker
were in our country Sunday prospec.
ting.
Marsh Berry is on the sick list Just
now.
Sunday School was orgsnilel at
Applesate Sunday.
Jettie Num-, of Dempsey, was
with us last Sunday.
Brother.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
BLACKBOARD.

DIR. j. W. Aldri lgc, Of Clay, was
10 town Monday.
j. c. Davis and family went to
Providence last week
Farmer Burch went to Evansville
Saturday.
Hall u Neasey sold TIA, ir mcrcau-
tile stock to Vaughn Bros. AMI have
moved their families to Providence.
from whence they came.
Jack Aldridge, our constable, was
in town Monday.
j. G. Allen, one Of our business
men W o moved to Fredonil shor,
time ago. has come back agaio. 1t
seems that when man once drinks
from the living stream Tn dcwatcr
he can not live anywhere else.
George NJ. Carnahsn will open bis
saloon Tuesday.
Albert East, OF Shady Grove, vas
in town Sunday.
uucle Jim Paris will move to Ma
rion thus week, where he VIII go into
business. jim and his good wife
will be an addition to Marion and We
regret to lose such good ci,ihen,.
G. 4. Doss Of Marion was in town
Monday and made application for
licen.e to sci! spud, Fred Vaughn
will be his salesman.
Nat Curry, who is attending school
at Providence was at home Saturday
j. G. Davis, of the firm Of Davis
Il Adamson, has sold his interest in
he s.o,k to VI AltnDl, All IA
will 90 elsewhere aud engage in bus
mess.
Al Mcrriman, Of sullivan. was in
town sunday.
Babe Head and John Aldrilge |
came near being drowned in the river |
Monday and after they were rescued |
We could no: tell that they we're any |
better looking bu' they seemed to be I
much wiser.
G. Henderson, w. h. Litchfcld, |
5. Morgan, Ei Walker and r. :.
Helrin attended court at Dixon last |
week
Fra k Kuykendall and wife went
10 Clay Sunday.
Peyton Easley, Of Louisville, VIE
ted his sister, Mrs. Clement, last
week,
James LitchGeld, Of Princeto ton, |
vas in town last week.
Silas O'MaIey moved to NUNS
switch Monday, where he will sell
sugar and coffee.
L. L.. Hart OF Clay wa, in toSn
Monday.
A. 7. Brown, Of Dalton, has
bought j NJ. Mornings business
house and stock Of drugs, and Mr.
Brown has formed partnership with
J. b. Wallace, and the new firm are
in a large stock Of drugs.
Shorty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-04-18
Argentun.


The Courier-Journal deyotes almost
two columns OF It's valuable space to
the history Of the passage Of the act
Of 1873, demonetizing silver, but
when one looks for that papers opin-
ion as to the wisdom or folly Of the
law, bere is what is found:
"rhe Courier-Journal assumes no
responsibility for the act of 1873. 1t
was passed when the Republicans were
in full control of all departments of
the Government. 1t il for them to
defend it and not for Us"
If the act was a piece of wise legis-
lation, why not endorse it. To let
good thing severely alone simply be-
cause it is not of our making, is to
exemplify partisan spirit that does
not usually characterize the Courier
journal. Without going to the trou-
be Of making an argument in its be.
half, that paper might easily express
an opinion. Ii the law is not "A good
one, why not say So, and what objec-
ton can there be to repeating the OBJ
noxious features?